davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

SPECIAL OFFICERS CASE PosTPoNED-John
Mcsherry. special officer. and Patrick and
jeremiah FARLEY, saloon keepers. Nineteenth
aud Howard streets. were instructed as TO
their rights BY Police Judge Conlan yesterday
OF charge of robbery preferred against them
by Jetn Dsirotis. grocer. T49 Rhode Island
street. snd the cases we're continued till Feb
ruary 5 McSherry Was released yesterday on
s. Opo bonds
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
ALLEGED THIEVES ARRESTED

ALLEGED THIEVES ARRESTED-Julius Klus-
mar. 50 years old. a machinist. and Ernest
Zuhike. - years old. z salesman we're arrest
ed for stealing copper wire from the Califsr-
MA -as and electric company yesterday after
noon by Policeman T J. stanton They were
found in sIorehouse Il the company al North
Point avenue and Buchanan street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
NOTES oE THE AUTO

The H o. Harrison company reports
the sale and delivery OF a Peerless
pony tonneau touring car TO A. Is.
Miller Of Los GatoS.
I
The Wagner -Renif motor car COM
pany reports the sale and delivery OF
a 1910 Auburn 70 Doctor Plyu1ire of
San Mateo. II is one Of the latest mod
els of touring cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
sugar and spI

sugar and Spfce-Thc old nursery
rhyme tells that these are the two
things that little girls are made OF. .
saws Health. Little boys are sup
posed 10 5e made of something else not
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY MeHOUSE

He that plants thorns must never eX-
pect 10 gather roses-Pilpay.
The Dinner Menu
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce
Potato CroQuettes- Peas
Baked Mscaroni
Lettuce salad
Cheese Croquettes
Orange Jelly
Coffee
Culinary Notes
Cheese Straws (8frs T. NJ Jamison.
ALturss Half pound Of grated cheese.
one cup Of flour. four tablespoonfuls
Of sweet milk. z dash of cayenne pep
per: blend cheese. -four. salt and cayenne
together, then add milk: roll and cut
in very thin strips. This receipt will
make about three dozen cheese straws.
Frozen PuddinEs With GIace Fruits
Miss L Cabanot. 1914 Eighth avenue.
South san Franciscol-For the custard
foundation make z rich sauce as fol-
lows. Melt two level tablespoontuls
butter. add two tablespoonfuls corn
starch and quarter teaspoonful salt;
when blended add one pint milk slowly,
cook thoroughly and beat until smooth
thickened milk with yolks of two eggs
slightly beaten, add with one cup sugar
10 hot mixture. let stand for few min
Utes 10 cook egg. then remove from fire.
strain and cool. add one cup mixed
glace. fruits. apricots. plums, pineap-
pie, cherries. cut into very small pieces,
half cup blanched almonds finely
chopped, three tablepsoonfuls sherry
and one quart thin cream; mix all to-
gether and freeze
Apple sauce Cake (AIrs H d. Hart.
Boyce Avenue. Palo Alto)-One cup
white sugar. one cup apple sauce. half
cup shortening or one heaping table
spoonful of lard. one teaspoonfuI OF
soda. two cups Of flour. one cupful OF
Tsisins, one cup of chopped nuts, one
cup of chocolate. one teaSpoonfui of
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, put the soda in the apple
sauce and the baking powder in the
-four. This makes a delicious. reason
able fruit cake
sugar and Spfce-The old nursery
rhyme tells that these are the two
things that little girls are made Of
ssrs "Health, Little bows are sun
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

He that plants thorns must never eX-
pect 10 gather roses-Pilpay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
New Hupmobile
CatalOg Issued

alogue is avowedly the herald of the
four cylinder 20 horsepower car ex-
tTaordinary. The following tribute is
mountain pea ks-to negotiate roads on
which larger cars would be well nigh
or totally helpleSS-t0 cross long
stretches OF burning hot desert sands.
and to take tours Of thousa nds Of miles
1t has never failed to respond 10 every
demand OF its owners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

c. = Richardson. manager of the Re
lance automobile company. reports the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

a. J. Smith. coast agent for the Ii
more cars. has reported good list
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

The latest san Fr;
automobile tour OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

Paul LacroiX. the head OF the
Reuault selling branch in the. United
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

Charles s. Howard chairman OF the
runs and tours committee OF the Au-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Mud Plug TO
Be Held Soon

association will be held on sunday,
February Is. The rules Will be about
the same as last year. except that II
may be decided to run the event with
seal bonnet and faster schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

A Freed coast agent for the Thor
motorcycle. has sold since the 1910
Z q. 81 = = Z. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

inCiScan 10 plan an
Europe is Robert
frost. who has
shipped his " hite
steam car around
the Horn 10 Ger
many. where he
; in touring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Freed Sell. Thor
Motorcycles

N. Stone J. 7 II ),
NJ J. Orr. l. 4. Dolker. y. O Patten.
Y I King Henry KOSchmeTZsky- Roy
Creighton. (. A Mullville and c. \
Freeman
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

Sa Il anu 0eIlFeTN Y
Of a 20 horSepow-
er. four cylinder
Knox touring car
OF the tonneauette
.evi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

The latest cataloe
tor company has be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Sell Knox
I Car 10 Levi (

model 10 Milton ]. l
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Buys ElnOrc
Over Others

sale was exceedingly gratifying 10
Smith. inasmuch as keenan, had thor
oughly canvassed automobile row. hsv-
ing had ali the cars demonstrated TO
him After considering them all he de-
cided 10 place his order for Two
cycle vaIveless Eimore
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Plans Tour
of Europe

will spend two years
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

Z j. Brais OF Cleveland O: J. Soder-
berg OF Chicago. H. and James Watt
OF Toronto. Can, appointed at the re-
cent convention OF the international
union Of 5oUrReymen tailors 10 visit all
the locals IN the west are in this city
and viii remain for several days. The
purpose Of their visit is 20 adjust the
differences existing between the jour
nevmen tsilors' local Net , and the or
gsnizstion OF independent tailors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

painters ana decorators association OF
California. al its first quarterly Ses-
sion since the adjournment Of the re-
cent state convention. appointed the
following committees
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

coast distributor
OF the popular lit
tie II u p II o b i ] 2
runabout- The cat
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

z. A W: feel sorry for you.
Where a person is as fat as yourself.
il must make one feel miserable 70
| think every one notices your extra
weight. You can easily get rid of
Your excess fat, even though all Of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Paul Iacroix
Visits City

coast mana ger for the company. La
croix leaves for home by way OF Port
Il nd Wednesday. In discussing the au-
tomobile business in the east, LacroiX
was exceedingly enthusiastic. especl-
ally concerning the trade in high priced
cars. He stated that two of the Renault
New York show cars were now on their
way TO California. besides the 2s-35
American special. whic his one Of the
sensations q the season east.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
NEIGHBORS OBJECT
TO STABLE REPAIRS
Establishment Damaged by
Fire Declared q Common
Nuisance in Petition.

Declaring il 10 be g common
nuisance" a number OF residents have
forwarded 10 the Commissioners a Pc
tition protesting against the Issuance
Of a permit for the repair Of a stable
owned by J. Edward Chapman. in
Hanover street, between y and o and
North Capitol and First streets.
The seabIe was damaged recently by
a fire, in which a number OF horses
were killed The upper floors are oc-
cupied by a paper box factory, while
the stable proper is scented TO Rusk &
Bailey, contractors for the street
Cleaning Department. This building
is not constructed properly for the
housing Of a considerable number OF
horses" says the petition Neither
is IL suitably constructed for use as a
box factory
NO serious attempt was made 70
construct this building in a hreproOf
manner. although IL IS the repository
OF much iniammable material We
submit that IN common justice 10 Us
g. Use not right that our property
should be thus exposed 70 destTuc-
ton We further submit that this
structure has greatly deteriorated the
value OF our property
Morris Hacker, building inspector,
said today that before the Ere the
building was within the regulations
II S Understood that the residents
viii appeal TO the Commissioners for
q hearing on the SUBJECT
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
OF PORTUGAL
DUE TO MONEY POWERS
London Paper Prints Story Placing Blame of the Revo
luton and Loss of ManuelS Crown Upon
Great Financial Interests.

LONDON, oct. 4-That the revolu-
ton in Portugal which hurled Manuel
off his throne was brought about by
big financial interests is the declaration
Of the political writer Of the London
Penny Illustrated paper. which makes
speciality Of international political
news. The natural feeling of revolt
among the Portuguese people. the writer
declares, was fostered TO the point OF
an uprising.
when the Portuguese minister OF
finance informed the Colossal Charter
ed Company Of Mozambique that the
government contemplated imposing in
creased taxes upon both the profits of
the company and also upon its property
in Southeastern Africa, composed Of a
feet of river steamers, extensive gold
mining machinery, tramways, and an
immense area of India-ruober-bearin
territory" says the paper, the fall of
the government and with it the house
Of Braganza was insured.
King Edwards friendship for the
Marquis de Several, the Portuguese
minister in England. made action temp
Orarilv impossible for the King could
always COntrive in the thousand and
one ways that were open 10 him to
checkmate any hostile move that ema-
mated from England or Paris against
the powers that were In Portugal.
Cleared the Way.
His death made the way clear for the
English and French wire puIlers. King
Edward was quite aware that the
dangers at Lisbon were not from the
republicans in Portugal, but from those
who would use them as instruments
The Washington times., 1910-10-24

Their use has cost these gentlemen
about 100000 pounds CSl.O00,00J, sum
which. in gold. was transferred TO Opor-
TO few weeks ago. The money was
handed over 10 the central revolution
airy committee, and under the super
vision Of a former English officer. was
used partly for the payment OF a con-
siderable corps Of hired filibusters. who,
at the psychological moment, blocked
cuttings and tunnels. blew up bridges.
tore up rails, cut the telegraph wires,
and did all manner OF things TO Isolate
the Portuguese capital from the rest
of the world.
Gate to South Africa.
King Georges government had no
cogniZance OF what was being planned
but now Il viii have the felicity Of
learning that the republic is prepared
TO offer, at very stiff price, Delagoa
bay 10 England. And so at last will DO
acquired the true gate to South Africa.
Several great corporations are hold
ers Of shares IN the Mozambique Com
pany. Notably there is the great Oceana
company, which was the inspiration OF
an Anglo-Teutonic millionaire, who has
consistently exhibited a pleasure in
nshlng IN the troubled waters Of poIiti-
cocoon mercial finance. X was such In
terests as these that pulled tile wires
or the supreme council Of the revOIu-
uonary committee in Portugal
These interests have helped to n
nance many scheme of conflicting in
Jernational interests but in the roman
nc adventure Of upsetting a royal house,
SUBSCRIBING an army and navy, and en-
plCylnS an English eX-ofhcer OF the
Dragon Guards 10 Isolate from the
seSt or the world a EurOpen capital.
the Congo and Mozambique group Of
hTsanclers has risen to a record in the
chronicles Of cosmopolitan intrigue
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR CAP TAIN PRATT
Full Military Honors to Be
Paid Veteran at
Arlington.

WITH full military bOnors. the body Of
Capt. EieCtus a Pratt. a veteran Of the
civil war, and holder Of one of the few
Gettysburg valor medals, will be laid to
rest tomorrow afternoon in the National
Cemetery at Arlington Services will be
held at the family residence, 1923 Har-
ward street
Captain Pratt died at his home, after a
brief illness. OF old age. He was sew
enty-four years old.
Born in Durham, n. Y, Sept. ], 1896
Captain Pratt entered Yale University IN
1854, being graduated with high honors
four years later. For number Of years
he taught school in Georgia, until the
increasing bitterness forced him 70 re-
turn TO New York. At the outbreak OF
the civil war he enlisted as a private in
the Ninety-third New York Regiment.
Ihree years later he was cDsmmissiSned
captain by Abraham Lincoln and az
signed to a cOlOred regiment
He was twice wounded. first in the
shoulder at Olustee, Fla, in 1864, and
later in the same year while on scout
duty on the Darbytown road His sec
Ond injury cost him his left arm, and
on this account he was discharged from
the service IN January Of the follow
ing year.
ne obtained a position IN the " ar De
partment shortly afterwaTd and served
until 1888 when he resigned 70 go into
business in Minneapolis, MINI. Four
teen years later he was reappOinted 20
the War Department, where he remain
ed until his death.
Captain Pratt was a member OF the
John A. Rawlins Post, @. A r., at
Minneapolis, and was at one time it's
commander. He was also a member
Of the Loyal Legion.
Captain Pratt is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Sarah L Nourse, OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24

Superintendent Whitaker's methods
are not those Of a rest cure sanitarium.
but are most successful nevertheless
The prisoners are given three meals a
day. Breakfast consists OF a cereal.
meat, and coffee. light luncheon
consisting Of soup or bread and conee
is served at midday
For dinner the men have meat or
hsh, one or two vegetables. bread. cOf-
Zee, and sometimes fruit
Chicken occupied a prominent place
on the bill OF fare last summer, as i
could be obtained from the surrounding
farmers at less than the price Of beef.
The Instructions OF the Commissioners
are to give the men plenty Of whole
some food This. combined with the
open-air method Of living. has resulted.
IL Is said, most benefcially.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
SMELLING Of LISBON
TOLD BY WITNESS
Describes Attack by Portu-
guese Warships When Rev.
olution Began.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA thrilling
story Of the bombardment of Lisbon
during the revolution by four OF the
battleships Of the Portuguese navy
manned by rebels was related today by
George Banchore, Of Boston, when he
arrived on the Cincinnati of the Ham
burg-American line.
L was a passenger on board the Cap
Blanco, which arrived in the harbor
Of Lisbon from Brazil on October l.
the day the revolution broke out" said
Mr.. Banchore.
Our ship got into the harbor about
10 a. m. of that day. II was a beauti-
ful DAY, and we were all on deck watch
ing the shore. There was no apparent
sign at that time of any revolution, in
fact we We're impressed with the con-
tlnued quiet that appeared TO rest over
Lisbon
I'VE were much interested in four
Portuguese battleships that lay at an
chor In the harbOr, and 1 spent some
une watching the men on them at
work They appeared to be very hap
py, and I could see them running up
ana down the decks and the officers
issuing orders. To me il appeared as
II thcy were preparing to sail.
Not Allowed to Dock.
We were much surprised to hear that
we could not dock. About Il O'CLOCK
that morning a man rowed out 10 the
ship, and I asked him to row me ashore.
In reply he dropped his oar and drew
his finger across his throat.
The royal flag was flying above the
forts scattered about the harbOr a
feeling IF unrest became apparent sud-
denly. and We saw armed men walking
up and down the wall along the harbor.
Promptly at u O'Clock sharD we saw
the flag on one OF the forts lowered, and
almost instantly the guns Of the four
battleships began belching forth their
missiles Of death and destruction. II all
happened so quickly that Il was not
until ten or fifteen minutes later that
we realized that a revolution hal
broken out
The bOmbaTding OF the city Of Lis
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
MULES IN MISSOURI
SOLD BY THE POUND

MEXICO, No. Oct 2A-SeveraI record
prices have been made In the mule sec
ton oE Missouri this year, but never be-
fore in history have they been sold By
the pound
Fletcher Affick. Of Shelby county, re-
Gently sold 70 Mr.. Crump, Of Clarence.
No, O span of mules at % cents a
pound
The animals are now on full feed and
will be delivered in few weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
GUARANTEED
TO FATTEN ITS VISITORS
AS Flesh Producer Workhous Has Few If Any Equals
According to Superintend ent Whitaker Whose Fig
ureS Show Excellent Results With Prisoners.

Persons desiring to increase their
weight are advised TO seek a term in
the workhouse at OccoQuOn, Va.
As a flesh producer the institution,
according 10 Supt ". H Whitaker,
offers an excellent opportunity to those
of slender means and slender frames. A
thirty days sentence Is guaranteed TO
bring results. II not satisfied. the seek
er after weight, after the usual legal
formalities, may obtain another sen
tence.
Superintendent Whitaker today sub
mitted TO the Commissioners a list Of
fifty prisoners showing their weight on
arrival and when discharged. All those
who served over fifteen days gained in
ayoiTdupois.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
BAN ON CHINATOWN.

NEW YORK, Oct 2A-The new noliCe
regime VIII apply the official broom 70
New Fork's Chinatown. All the white
persons IN that belt will be ordered out.
and the buildings Will be condemned
wherever necessary. 10 accomplish that
end Sightseeing parties viii be aX-
ciuded from the district after midnight.
and fake opium denS ard Joss houses
viii be included in the ban.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
SWEET DISPOSITION
HELP TO MATRIMONY
Rev. E. Hez Sven Advises Wash
ingtOn Women on How 10 Es-
cape Being Old Maids.

Cultivate a sweet disposition and be
cheerful end unseIhsh.'' was the advice
Of the Rev. r. Hez Sven in the fourth
OF a series Of sermons on How Wash
ington Women Can Marry" at Typo
graphical Temple last night
The great trouble with most women
noWoday." said Dr. SVEN. is that they
pretend = me uen-haters. and as CON
sequence they scare of MANY desirable
husbands Another obstacle in the way
II women marrying IN this city Is their
assumed independence. II the women
Of Washington would assume the atti-
tude that our ETandmOthers assumed,
there would be fewer Old maids In the
Capital CITY"
The Washington times., 1910-10-24

"One by one the forts were crumpled
under the heavy fire Of the ba.tleships.
The surprising part OF il all was that
not an Answering shot came from any
of the forts or from the shore.
shortly after the last flag was lower
ed we saw the royal flag on the Neces-
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
LEADING FEATURES OF THE CLUB
By Reading These Paragraphs IntsEgenty.
gu Can Join the Club Inteiligently.

lie o
o
There ueno etrS o. any I'M dtoHle
your uountW nyi
s. will back
IA the oonye n to
Of
floors o eJnlo Tt
be to
for
will imme1a in o the family
Coupons
weekly payments Each Coupon paid advance Of
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
Forts Battered Down.

bon by the four Portuguese battIeshIps
lasted for exactly two and a half hours.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24


made country This the Club formed
for be borne mind that while the Washington Frederick Piano
Club will Of 500 members, Company forming THREE
such CubPbug having been completed with 500 members and Cleveland
Frederick Club follow with 500 members Think it 500 Frederick
Club 5OO
THE FREDERICK CLUB PIANO good piano Dependable
ustTothywohy Of place home 350doar
and worth $50 dollars measured by usual retailing standards Not only
worth $50 dollars, but sells for $50 dollars hundreds Of piano all
overt the land. -.
And selling them cheap , .-.z-.
Club Members this for 263 dollars
falls sell these Not
Selling these 500 Club falls task addition regular
piano of selling KNABE HARDMAN other pianos
To facilitate this hit upon forming this gigantic Club Piano
Club 500 members each whom will enjoy precisely
advantages and privileges.
Fnea avng the
Of most
a the
is % 0 great OnorS Fac
I Nve eahpa obv uNing
q one lip al marktng them eucky
nmean h
Member
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
MRS. LEVI LETTER
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
Report Denied at Home, Where 1t
Is Explained She Is Suffer
ing From Cold.
ing From Cod.

At the home OF Mrs. Levi Z. Letter
today, reports Of Mrs. Letters illness
were denied. II was stated she is suf-
fering from q cold contracted last week
in the country, and that her physician
has given orders for her 10 remain in
her room. but IS not confined 10 her
bed DR.. Gregg Gusts is the attending
physician. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. is
with Mrs. Letter. Joseph Letter, the
latteris son. Is IN Chicago.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24

Shades palace lowered. A few minutes
later the first Of the battIeships sudden
~ stopped. Then we saw the royal
standard again flying from the castle.
The royalists, We learned later. had
rallied and temporarily beaten of the
revolutionists. Within the next TWEEN
~ minutes the flag had been lowered
again and the flag OF the revolution
lists run Up.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.

Civil Service examinations are being
held today IN fourteen Western States.
and IN Florida. Michigan. Minnesota,
and Alaska 10 MI vacant positions In the
assistant forest ranger corps
The Washington times., 1910-10-24
NOTED CHICAGOAN DEAD.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Lewis Larned Co
burn. attorney and civicist. Is dead. He
was the founder OF the Union League
Club. and WAS it's first president He
was seventy-five years old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
800 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

Was born at Honesdale in 1864
and has always been a resident of
the borough. He was educated in
the Honesdale high school and learn
ed the druggists business in the
pharmacy of c. c. Jadwin, and is
still engaged in that calling. He
has always been an active and con-
sistent Republican, is we'll versed in
and an able exponent of the princi-
pies of the party and wholly devoted
to its interests. Mr.. Reichenbacker
is a member of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians, (Union) Local No.
413. He was placed in nomination
for state senator of the Fourteenth
district by the conferees of Wayne
at Stroudsburg in 1905 and during
the deadlock had the highest vote
of any candidate; but, notwithstand-
ing the nomination belonged to
Wayne, his name was withdrawn on
the fifty-second ballot and the nom
ination went to Carbon county.
(adv.)