davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Marriage Licenses

p OAKLAND. July 16--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Guillerme Coelho 2s. and Mary Azeredo. Il
" both Of Hayward.
Fred n Dawson. 80. Alameda. and Noretts
Manning %. Oakland.
Raymond 7. Heine. -. Oakland and Louise
w Ihorusen. %. Berkeley
Ernest Rsymsnn. p. ana Jeanie A. Glib. %
both of Oakland.
= Frederick c. Hanks. s8, and Sarah f. Nc
:Lsrcn. 26. both Of Oakland
George B. Putnam. y. and Frances p. Yes
sing - both Of Concord
Henry A Hansen. ., and Francis NJ. Healey,
- both of Oakland
Daniel 7. O'COnnell. 26. and Edna V Morrow.
.. both If Oakland.
cyrus J. Howard. 5s and Jennie Glaze. 4e
both of Oakland
i: Charles :. Rarhbone. 3. and Clara 2. Rich
ards. p. both n Berkeley.
Patrick Morris. 30 san Francisco and Mary
McDermott. 26 Oakland.
. Edward A. Kindle. %. Oakland. and Mary B.
Hardin. - Petauma.
John A. Foster. %. Oakland. and Mabel J.
Anior - San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ALLIANCE TO HOLD
CAMP MEETING
Christian Missionary Conven-
tion Begins Wednesday at
Beulah Park, Oakland

OAKLAND, July 16.-The third an
nual convention and camp meeting of
the Christian and Missionary alliance
will open Wednesday evening at Beu-
lah park, East Oakland.
The principal speakers will be Rev.
w A Ward ID. D., of Birmingham, Ala
Rev. G. N Eldredge of Pasadena, Rev.
g. w. Davis of Los Angeles; Rev. Charles
NJ Polk of Ecuador, South America /;
Miss Mary F. Parmenter of China, and
Miss Hattie E. oDonnell of India.
The daily program will be as fol-
lows: Bible class, 9 a. m; preaching,
1920 a. M; children's meeting, / 80
o. M missionary addresses and preach
ing, 2:3O p. M; young peoples meet
ing, $50 p M; evangelistic service,
1850 p. IN.
Rev. Paul Stewart, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from an eastern trip He will
resume his pulpit work tomorrow.
A mems bible class has been or
ganized at the First Presbyterian
church and will meet for a short ses-
sion tomorrow morning at the close of
worship. Rev. Edwin F. Hallenbeck,
D. D., of San Diego will occupy the
pulpit Miss E. e. Laird of Arizona
will speak Wednesday evening on Our
Educational Work for the American In
dian"
Rev. H. H. Haller, new pastor of the
United Brethren church, Thirty fourth
and Adeline streets, will preach tomor-
row to his new charge.
Rev. a. J. Case, pastor of Centennial
Methodist church, will commence a
series of illustrated discourses Sunday
evening on "Old Testament Heroes and
Heroines."
DR.. Francis B. Short pastor of the
First Methodist church of Salt Lake
City, will occupy the pulpit of the
Eighth avenue Methodist church this
month.
Rev. w. j. Lankow of Salt Lake City
will preach Sunday morning at lions
German Lutheran church, and Rev. Ed
ward Rudnick of San Bernardino will
occupy the pulpit at evening services
Rev. E. P. Block of San Jose will preach
at a pastoral service Tuesday evening,
when the Lords Supper will be cele-
brated. These services are held in con-
nection with the sessions of the district
synod of the Lutheran church of Cali
fornia and Nevada. At this mornings S
session Rev. r. Dietrich of San Fran
cisco. synod treasurer, resigned The
Lutheran congregations of Whittier,
Anaheim, Grace church of Los An
geles and Visalia have been received
into the district synod.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BALLET Of LIGHT
ORPHEUM FEATURE
Attractive Girl Dancers to Pre-
sent One of LOie Fuiler's
Stage Creations

OAKLAND, July 16.-The principal
new offering Sunday afternoon for the
program at the Oakland -Orpheum will
be Loie Fullers ballet of light, a bril-
liant stage spectacle. with a dozen
pretty girls dancing after the fashion
of Maud Allan's Salome Among the
corps is Edith Ca-l
The setting viii be enhanced by a
beautiful electrical display, superb
costuming and novel stage effects. The
ballet of light is said to be one of the
most elaborate productions which have
been created in theatricaIs 1t was a
feature Of some of the finest grand
opera ballets and has been sumptuously
adapted to vaudeville demands
Among the good things on the bill
are VIII NJ Cressy and Blanche Dayne,
who return as a special feature in Cres-
sy's sketch, "One Night Only" Cressy
ranks in the front place of character
comedians and has always been a warm
favorite with Oakland Orpheum audi
ences. Miss Dayne shares honors With
her husband
Captain Macmillan Gruber and Miss
Adelina's equestrian review, one of the
best European animal acts in vaude-
vile, viii be a third strong number.
An elephant, horse and pony comprise
the card.
Scenes Behind the Scenes" a comedy
sketch by John Delmore and Emily
Darrell, is clever. Bright dialogue and
amusing stage business abound during
the action, which is worked around an
improvised dressing room built out Of
a trunk.
The program includes several of the
best numbers on this weeks bill as
holdovers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BERKELEY GIRL IS
HOSTESS At DANCE
Miss Marguerite EIkins Enter
tains Members of College
Town Assembly

OAKLAND. July 16.-Miss Margue-
rite Elkins was a hostess of last even
ing. claiming a number of the younger
set of Berkeley as her guests at an in
formal dance. The midseason affair
was planned for a number of friends
who are included in the membership OF
the exclusive Berkeley assembly
Among those who enjoyed the occasion
were Miss Helen Weston. Miss Helen
Pennell. Miss Dorothy woodworth,
Miss Ethel Wramelmeier. Miss Esther
Merrill. Miss Edith Clark, Miss Miriam
Clark. Miss Margaret Hayne and many
others.
The Elkins family recently came
from the east TO live and have maoe
many delightful associations about tne
. bav. They are occupying one of the
handsome homes in Piedmont avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Perry nave
p. given up their home in Alameda ana
gone to San Francisco, where they VIII
p live in the future. Mrs. Perry has beeh
q leader in local society and IN mos
clubs which have stood Tor aoN aliCe
study along new lines. She has been
president Of the Players club for d
number Of years.
Mrs. Harold Havens has left Califor-
rfe for New York. where she will spend
the late summer as the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Vance Cheney Mrs 1a-
vens has been living quietly In san
Francisco for the last few months.
Mrs Edward Engs has Joined the
summer colony at Shasta Springs, CLOS
ing her Piedmont residence for tortT
night
Afr. and Mrs. Joseph Ghirardelh are
cozily esta blished in their apartments
sat the Peralta, where they viii speno
the season. After the quiet Gereill9ns nt;
in Santa Cruz. which made Mrs. Nina
Ssvman Of Kansas City the BRIDE OF
the well known young clubman' the
bridal couple enjoyed motor tour OF
& week or more before returning TO
town.
With a simple ceremony the mar
rage Of George Putnam and Miss
Frances c. Vessing viii be solemnlzed
tomorrow at noon at the home OF the
brides brother. II. F. Nessing, IN Ihir-
tv-seventh street Miss Eme Vessing
viii be her sisters only attendant
Burr Kemble acting as best man. The
service viii be read by Rev. A X. VIII
lis, a close friend Of the bridegroom
connection have been included in the
wedding invitation.
Putnam and his bride viii spend
their honeymoon at l-by-the-Sea
They will live in Concord where an at
tractive bungalow has been prepared
for their occupancy. The bridegroom
is a University of California graduate
and is in business in Contra Costa
county.
Mrs. Herbert Hamilton Brown will
spend the late July in Mill valley. She
will be the guest OF friends
Santa Barbara is claiming a large
number Of Oakland visitors this season,
among the latest guests at the Potter
being Mrs Henry Rosenfeld and Miss
Carrie Nicholson. Mrs Rosenfeld and
Miss Nicholson were house guests Of
Mrs. A A Long earlier in the summer
at her pretty cottage in the Santa Cruz
mountains
Richard Edwin Thompson Jr. Will ar
rive next week from his home in Seat
tie for a fortnights visit as the guest
of Mrs Horatio Lloyd of Berkeley. The
bethothaI Of the young northern man
and Miss Helen Lloyd, the daughter of
his hostess. was formally announced
several months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
NOTES LEFT HER
AROUSES ACTRESS

ALAMEDA. July 16.-Miss Rose
Schlam. an actress who was in Richard
Mansfields company. testified in the
police court this morning that Mrs
Minnie Meyers had repeatedly caused
obscene notes to be placed under the
front door of the Schlam home. 1928
Broadway. The notes were turned over
to Judge r. B. Tappan. who after read
ing them issued a warrant for the ar
rest of Mrs. Meyers
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BERKELEYANS NAME
A POSTOFFICE SITE

BERKELEY. July 1S.-Petitions are
being signed by a number OF residents
of this city to be addressed to Franklin
MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury.
asking that the new Berkeley post
Office be located at the southeast cor
ner of Milvia street and Allston way.
They say that the trend of business is
toward the civic center at Grove street
and AllSton way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Opera star TO
sing ON CAMPUS
Former Members of Metropoli-
tan Company Will Give Half
Hour of Music

BERKELEY, July 1s.-More than
usual interest is being shown in .Rusi-
cal circles here in the half hour of
music which will be rendered in the
Greek theater tomorrow by Thomas W.
Hindley, formerly a member of the
Metropolitan opera company, who has
lately come to this coast.
For five years he has been identified
with the Peoples institute, for which
he staged a number of operas at the
Carnegie lyceum.
The program which he will render is
of unusual interest musically. He will
sing Gloria by A. Buzzi Peccia.
which was dedicated to Margharita,
dowager queen of Italy, and "EIiland,"
a cycle of 10 songs by K. Stieler, set
to music by Alexander Won Fielitz
These songs tell of love story of the
middle ages, full of romance and pa
thos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
WOMEN COMPLAIN OF
CONDUCT OF AGENTS

BERKELEY. July 1e.-Complaints of
the alleged fraudulent actions of sew
Ing machine agents in this city have
been made to the police by Miss E. NJ
Wedd of 1905 Otis street and Mrs
Charles Rooney Of 1923 Francisco
street. who declare that two men ma
nipulated contract sheets for machines
in such a way that they unwittingly
signed contracts for new machines and
lost their old ones. Chief Vollmer is
investigating.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

BISHOP To PREACH-BerkeIey. July 16.-
Bishop William Ford Nichols will occupy the
pulpit of st. Marks Episcopal church for the
morning service tomorrow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

T. NJ. Williams moved TO a house
In the Bond Subdivision this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

Pare three potatoes OF medium sire.
cut In quarters. drop them into enough
salted water TO cover. and cook quick.
ly. While they are boiling. place one
pint OF milk In a double boiler with
one whole onion. and have the milk
well heated by the time the potatoes
are done. Drain the latter when
cooked. mash them fne. and slowly
add the hot milk. from which the onion
has been removed. Season with eel.
cry salt. salt and white pepper or pap
rikA. and add one tablespoonful Of but
ter and one tablespoonful Of -four dis
solved In a little milk. Cook the soup
for i've minutes. pour Il through .
soup strainer. return to the FIRE TO
heat. but not TO boil. and serve This
soup may be made very rich By first
placing two thoroughly beaten eggs
In the tureen and pouring the hot
liquid over them. stirring very rapidly
meanwhile The pouring must be
done very slowly or the egg viii cook
In strings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
D-aiNNINC THE DAI
APpsrlzlNo DISHES roa rHE
BREAKFAST TABLE.
Should se No Real oImouIty In Max
ing Cakes Light and olsestlble--
Some Recipes Valuable to the
Housewife.

All breakfast cakes should be served
piping hot on heated plates. They
are beat n made after the family IL at
table. for tho least standing produces
the Ieathery quality which makes
them so indigestible. A hot cake.
lightly made and deftly cooked. is as
digeetible as any breakfast food TO
the average stomach.
When cooked, a thick iron griddle
must be used. and a good way to
grease this Is to smear II with q rss
lightly touched with fresh butter. II
grease OF any sort Il lsvishly used.
the cakes will be fried. OF tough con
sistency. and without the delicate
taste required. Maple strip. strained
honey. and brown sugar are proper
sweeteners for any cake. but these
must be put on only after the delicaey
has been buttered Never turn the
cake over until one side has Drowned.
one turn Is enough
Buckwheat Cakes.-Take onehalf
cup OF fine bread crumbs. two cups Of
scaided milk. one-half teaspoon OF
salt. one-auarter yeast cake. one-helf
cup OF lukewarm water. one and three
quarter cups OF buckwheat nour. and
one tablespoon OF molasses. Pour milk
over the crumbs and soak half an
hour: add salt. yeast cake dissolved
in lukewarm water. and then buck
wheat sufficient 20 make q thin batter.
Let this rise over night: In the morn
Ing stir well. and put In molasses and
one-quarter teaspoon OF soda. dis
solved In the quantity Of lukewsrm
water given. and cook a. griddle
CAKES. Eat with maple strip.
Southern wafies.--Take one and
threeQuarter cups OF -four. three tea
spoons OF baking powder. one-half tea
spoon OF salt. one cup OF milk. the
yolks Of two eggs. the whites OF two
eggs. and one tablespoon Of melted
butter Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
ents: gradually add the milk. yolks OF
eggs we'll beaten. butter and whites Of
eggs whipped stin. then cook In .
round or square waffie iron. Strained
honey IL delicious with these.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
Chicken ooulash.

Cut two raw young chickens into sig
or eight pieces OF thres-inch slices
each. Chop two small onions into
tiny bits Stew them slightly. sprink-
ling them well with paprika Do not
stew the onions long enough to let
them get brown. Add the slices Of
chicken. also the livers. Stir them
well and cover the pot tightly. Let
them stew for a quarter OF an hour
Add a cupful OF sour cream. a spoon.
full at a time. and add also a little
water and bouillon. Let the meat con.
tinue to stew for another quarter Of
an hour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
Rolled Apple DumpIInas.

Make rich baking powder biscuit
dough. roll out in thin sheet. cover
thickly with chopped apples. roll up
oompactly. then cut into slices about
two inches thick. Place In well
creased baking pan. not too close to
gether. and pour over the following:
Mir one tablespoonful OF -four with
one cupful OF sugar. add one cupful of
boiling water, stirring I'LL II boils and
thickens smoothly. Flavor with nut.
meg or cinnamon. Bake and serve
with cream and sugar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
nomem.d. Yeas, or spono..

Pare two medium sized potatoes and
cook In boiling water. Drain and
mash with one-quarter cup each OF
sugar and -four and level teaspoon OF
in which the potatoes are cooked. and
which should be hot. Mix well. add
two cups Of cold water and one yeast
cake soaked one hour. Cover and let
stand over night Allow one-half OF
this sponge to an equal measure OF
milk. scalded and cooled; then follow
the usual method OF bread making
The other half Of the sponge will keep
In the Ice chest or In temperature
above freezing for two or three days
The whole amount OF sponge IL sum
Client for four quarts OF flour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
MASONIC INCIDENTS.

During the war OF 1912. Gen. Win.
chester was obliged To surrender for
want OF ammunition. The battle had
been desperately fought. an awful
havoc had been made among the war
riors OF r.oumsoh. and Il was par.
ticularly stipulated among the condi.
tons OF surrender that the prisoners
should be saved from the tomAhawk
and scalping knife. but no sooner
had they laid down their arms than
the indians began them aud immedi.
ately an indiscriminate onslaught be.
gan. The American officers appealed
In vain to the British gcnerai TO en-.
force tho terms Of surrender. The
boiling passions OF the Indians were
aroused To a terrific fury. Teoumseh
sat upon a cannon and looked upon
the dreadful carnage with fiendish
glcc. Suddenly be heard the cry OF
Mason In distress. with the swift
ness OF deer OF his native forest he
rushed among hls warriors welding
bis tomahawk high In the air. and
with a clarion voice that rose above
the warwhoop OF his followers. he
cried out: stop. warriors. shed no
more OF tho white mems blood. for
have brothers among them" With
the quickness OF lightning the slaugh.
ter ceased aud the terms which at
first been entered into we're strictly
observed Tccumach was a Mason
No other human power could have
Gained the tornado OF passion that
had nerved the savaEes for the car
mage. But for the talismanio power
Of Masonry In all probability every
prisoner would have been massaored
II IL doubtful whether there has
ever been devised by man a system
that has the power over the human
mind In the whole range Of lie pas
sion that Masonry has 80 often. 30
instantRneously. 10 magically and so
humanely exerted. The Masonic APP
peal OF distress has never been made
in vain to anyone who understood the
Mystic Tie.
Even In our own Civil War. when
brother ard father and son fought
under different flags. there was no
termination OF fraternal connection
between Masonic bodies. Ever since
that fearful struggle there have been
Christian churches. processing the
same creed divided on the question OF
slavery so that after nearly nifty
years We still fave Northern and
Southern Methodists. Northern an
Southern Baptists. Northern and
Southern Presbyterians.
Masonry stood the test. knowing no
North, no South. no East. no West.
rising sublimely above all with a
grandeur peculiarly It's own. So may
II ever be.
The Mason may go among the Ice
bound hills of Labrador. the burning
sands of Africa. among strangers or
foes. In poverty or distress. In sor-
row or sickness--he has an invisible
shield that protects him from danger.
an unseen pillar on the journey TO
the tomb.-Madison c. Peters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

The COURIER for the news.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

A government inspector of boats
will be In Hickman about March 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
o

II the North wants Senator James
Gordon. of Mississippi. for Vice Pres.
ident, we are more than willing; in.
deed. we would be happy TO see Cor
don succeed sherman as President
of the United States Senate. There
are two sides to old man Gordon. and
its the side of the jolly old gent
that he has not turned TO the lime
light since the late Sixties that We
like. = On his brief exploits as a..
s. Senator he disported himself to
perfection as the pet lion. II a flea
bit him there would be trouble In
the welkin and well he knows Il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

A government inspector of boats
will be In Hickman about March 20.
o
At the sale of the S. NJ. Gest bank
rupt stock at columbus. Wednesday.
by Trustee A. }. Hess, J. 7. DeBow
became the purchaser at 1896. or
about "a cents on the dollar.
Andrew Carnegie. the steel king.
has agreed to donate $4,000 to build
a library In Union City provided the
city officials will provide for 10 per
cent of the cost of the building to
maintain the library.
o
Col. Thos. w. Bullitt, the distin-
guished Louisville lawyer who was
stricken with paralysis in Baltimore.
died Thursday, after lingering a week.
He was a brave Confederate soldier,
one of Morgan's men, and was n
years old.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
CLAY q CALDWELL.
Blacksmiths.
Blacksmithing and Woodwork.
Horse Shooting a specially.

A. S. Barkett. wife and children
will leave the 25th of this month for
his native country and home In Syria
His home is at Judiedit. Margeon.
about 1926 miles from Jerusalem.
They will be gone about eight months
A. S. says he Is going to have his
children baptized In the river Jordan
while there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

The Dyersburg Road Telephone Co.
was organized Monday with the fol
lowing officers: Tom Morrow. Presi
dent; G. S. Patterson, Vice Presi'
dent: G. ID. Roe. Secretary; Albert
Capps. Treasurer; A. N. King. c. A.
Wilson and w. @. Anderson Directors
This line runs from Walnut Log 10
Hickman aud connects with the Hick'
man Independent company
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

The Hickman Courier has a nice
six-room. 2 story brick house and
two good lots for sale cheap. All i'm
proyements. two cellars. cistern, etc.
II will cost $1,000 TO build house. our
price $l400. Ask for No. 60.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

Dick Brown, a negro sent TO the
insane asylum from this city about
four or five years ago. died there
Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

We can save you from 500 to
$500 a thousand on your shingles
Yates q Kirk Single Co, Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10

Quality counts In shinsIes--set the
test by buying direct from our mill.
Yates & Kirk Single Co.. Hickman
Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-10
MAKE HICKMAN Better.

Sell your lots at reasonable prices
Induce business men to locate IN
Hickman.
Patronize the business and indus
tries of the town.
Speak we'll OF worthy public en-
terprises.
Talk down and help tear down the
old "shacks" in Hickman.
Speak well to strangers Of your
town and people.
Merchants pay all you possibly can
for country produce. and bring trade
to your town.
Encourage and help the churches
and schools all you can.
Encourage farmers to patronize the
town by paying good prices for stock
and grain.
Tell folks Hickman is the best city
OF its size In the United States, and
IL necessary. send them to the Hick-
man Courier for proof II you are
not getting this paper, now is the
time to hand us a dollar and line up
with the boosters.
Last, but not least, pay your debts
and do just what you promise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28
STOMACH MlSEtY GOES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Oys-
persia Go Five Minutes Later

E.ery year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the Uni
ted States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief
This harmless preparation Will di-
gest anything YOU eat and overcome
a sour. gassy. or out Of order stom-
ach five minutes afterwards.
If YOUR meals don't fit comfortably
mr. what YOU eat lays like a lump of
lead in your stomach or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign OF lndiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a 90 cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchlng
of lfndigested food mixed with acld'
no stomach gas or heartburn, tull-
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach
Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dlz-
illness or Intestinal gripping ms
will all 90 and besides there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because II
takes hold of your food and digests
it lust the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all sto
mach misery is waiting for you a
any drugstore.
These large so cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsla
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order