davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

BECHTEL 3 BYNON,
Telephone a52.
80 state street. Ground Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good 1 n H. p. Staver
gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire
at 17S South Liberty st. 5-22-tt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
SUFFRAGE

The Political Equality league was
addressed yesterday by George Edward
Graham. who, having enjoyed per-
sonal acquaintance with many OF the
nioneers in the woman suffrage move
ment. spoke from wealth of personal
reminiscence about Mary Livermore'
Susan B. Anthony and other well
known suffragettes.
At the business meeting various
committees were appointed and ar
rangements were made for assisting at
the bazaar to be given in Labor temple
the evenings of April %, 20, 30 and May
1. Members of the Friday Morning
club will furnish the refreshments ana
have charge of the entertainment the
opening night, a committee from tne
Political Equality league will assist In
the same manner the following night,
while the same service is to be rendered
Friday night by the College Woman
Suffrage club.
A committee composed of Mrs. M. A
Mattern, Mrs. Cora Lewis and Mrs. A.
L. Robinson was appointed to repre-
sent the league in cooperating with
the Mothers congress for the celebra-
ton of Mothers day by taking charge
of booth at one of the hotels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
A LITERARY LESSON

When you get bright idea
For a story or rhyme,
Don't Just set 1t by, to simmer
In your ink-tank, for time!
You imagine when it strikes yous
That to you alone belong
All the seeds OF each new fancy,
But, my friend, that's where you're wrong
For you'll wake up some fine morning
To see some one make hit
With the very self-same story,
Or the rhymes you might have writ.
o this age is one of hustle!
Bright ideas are all about;
It's no matter who first gets 'em.
II you're first to give 'em out.
'Tisnt all-with seeds-to SOW EN-:
You have got to grind and bake,
If you wouldn't have your neighbors
Just monopolize the cake!
M. N. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Club News
TN celebration of Shakespeare
birthday anniversary the Galpin
Il Shakespeare club is giving an all


TN celebration of Shakespeare
birthday anniversary the Galpih
\ Shakespeare club Is giving an all
day program today at Cumnock nan.
The morning session will be devoted
to reciprocity and will be open only
to delegates. Speakers will be MIS-
Josiah Evans Cowles, representing the
General Federation of Women's CLUBS;
Mrs. r. J. Waters. district federation;
Mrs. Helen Elliot Bandini Pasadena
Shakespeare club; Mrs. e. G. Bellows
Los Angeles Ebell; Mrs Abbot Kinney
Pick and Shovel, Venice; Mrs. George
V. Knight Friday Morning club; Mrs.
Hite Wichizer, Crescent club, ocean
Park; Mrs. M. F. Quinn. Shakespeare
club, Ell Monte; Miss Mary cunning
ham, Highland Park Ebell; Mrs. F. e.
Prior, Wednesday Morning club; Mrs.
Morgan Haig, Wednesday Afternoon
club Monrovia.
Other clubs sending delegates are
Ebell, Long Beach, Miss Emily
Wheeler, president; Tuesday After
noon club, Glendale Mrs. Edgar Peek,
PRESIDENT Woman's club, Whittier,
Mrs. George e. Little, president.
Both men and women interested In
the study of Shakespeare are invited
to be present at the afternoon ses-
sion, when there will be a symposium
on the subject, What Shakespeare
Means to Me-" the speakers to be men
prominent in the business and profess
sional life of Los Angeles.
The program will begin promptly at
O'clock, with Ben Greet as the first
speaker, who will give the point OF
view of the actor. Following, B. r.
Baumgardt will speak for scholars,
Lamar A. Harris for lawyers, Rev.
Charles Edward Locke, DID,, for the
ministry; DR.. E. C. Moore, superin-
tendent of city schools, for the edu-
Gator; DR.. Andrew Stewart Lobingier
for physicians and Willis II. oBothe for
the business men.
Mrs. Estelle Heartt-Dreyfus will pre-
sent a program of Shakespearean
songs. with Mrs. Hennion Robinson at
the piano.
The lAverill club will enjoy musical
program Friday at the residence of
Mrs. Averill on Halldale avenue. A
book contest will be participated in
and refreshments served.
Wednesday Morning club members
are giving motor ride today in the in
terest of their hoped-for club house,
the start to be made from the proposed
site.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

liquid. For soup delicately favored
with asparagus, use one quart or milk
and one pint of chicken stock. Scald
the milk with a slice of onion and a
little parsley. Cream one-fourth cup
of butter, and beat into 1t one-fourth
cup of flour. Gradually dilute this
with the hot milk until 1t is of con-
sistency to your, and stir into. the
rest of the hot milk. When the mix
ture thickens, cover and let COOK fif-
teen minutes. Remove the onion and
parsley, add one teaspoonful of salt,
dash of pepper. the hot Juice and
the cooked tips. and serve at once.
For richer soup add the beaten yolks
of two eggs diluted with half or a
whole cup of cream. Add the yolks
before the tips. Very good.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Iced Bouillon

Beef extract made quici; iced bouillon
at an impromtu luncheon the other
day. Three cupfuls of hot water were
favored to taste with the extract. it
was seasoned with salt and pepper,
and a level tablespoonful of gelatine
soaked soft in cold water was added,
and when 1t was dissolved table,
spoonful of lemon juice was turned In
and the bouillon was put on the ice.
When served 1t was whipped with a
fork until the jelly was in flakes and
put into bouillon cups.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
To Shakespeare
BY MAIZE PULLMAN GARRETT

WV YEILE sounds OF praise triumphant and unceasing
NM Resound from countless throngs DER all the eartf
Wv We add our note and greet with joy increasing
The great and glorious day which gave thee birth
How vast the confines of thy matchless glory!
Oh who can measure that far-reachng land
Each Of fact and hidden home of story
More brightly beams when FURNISHED by thy hand
Divinely gifted, wondrous Bard Of Avon
Thy wisdom mouds and sways the hearts of men,
Thy coming to the gift of heaven
And brought us back to Natures rule again.
We hear the music of the woodland glade,
With thee pluck the primrose from the garden
And dream our dreams of love within its shade.
The fairies at thy call come tripping DER us,
The portals of Olympia open wide
The naiads and the efs in dainty chorus
Their sweetest songs of bliss to conhde.
To deeper views of life we then hidden
To witness sorrow and ambitious pride,
We see the grief and that lie hidden
Deep in the hearts where truth cannot abide.
And though we see the deed wrong and cruel,
And though suffer guiltless die,
Thy charity, bright and sparkling jewell
Transcends the whole and pleads forgiveness high.
Rest happy in the joy that you have given,
While echoes of praise sound DER and DER,
Wake loved of men and crowned by hosts of heaven,
From thy sweet sleep along fair Avons shore.
Unto thy memory reclamation raising
We honor thee, Companion Prophet, Sage,
Thy genius and thy power forever praising
All nations tribute be, from age to age
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Cnoked Ice Cream

A rich cooked ice cream is made
with a pint of milk, the yolks OF SIN
eggs. and half a pound Of graduated
sugar. Cook in a double boiler to "A
smooth, velvety custard. being care
full it does not boil. Let get cold,
flavor with lemon or vanilla, and add
a pint of good sweet cream Whlle
cooling it must be constantly stirred.
Freeze as usual. When nearly hard
one quart of crushed STRAWBERRIES, or
one quart of rich-fiavored peaches
mashed smooth may be stirred well
into the cream, then freeze until hard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

Sift together one cup sugar, two leVel
tablespoonfuls flour and a half salt
spoonful salt. Add two well beaten
eggs and beat all together. Add one
pint hot scalded milk; turn into
double boiler and cook, stirring con-
stantly until smooth, then OCCASION
alIv for fifteen minutes longer. Cool;
add three cups cream, a cup of sugar,
a tablespoonful vanilla and two bars
sweetened chocolate melted with a
tablespoonful hot water mixed with
a little of the cream. Add half tea
spoonful of cinnamon extract to give
the cream a rich, spicy flavor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
SarsIine Sandwiches

Use for these whole wheat bread at
least day old, and butter every other
slice, cutting very thin. Remove the
skin and bones from small sardines,
then rub smooth with lemon Juice,
the unbuttered slices with this sprin-
kle with a few well washed leaves of
watercress and press on the buttered
slice. Trim off crusts and cut in
fingers"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

Put the yolks of four eggs into
bowl with a tablespoonful of sugar.
beat until light, and add the grated
rind of a lemon. Whip the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth and mix
lightly with the yolks. Then stir in
fourth of a teaspoonful of baking
powder. Pour in the omelet pan in
which a tablespoonful of butter has
been melted and bake in a moderate
oven for ten minutes. When done, cut
the omelet in half, put on hot platter,
with the following lemon jelly between
the layers, and serve as quickly as
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Iellied Cucumber Relish

Make a Jelly Of one long CUCUMBER,
one pint of water. one-half cupful of
vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one-half teaspoonful of salt one slice
of onion and one tablespoonful of
granulated gelatine. Strain into decor
ated molds and when stiff serve with
the fish course.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Cream Of Aspnragus soup

Cut the tips from a bunch of as
paragus, and cook these until tender
in boiling sailed water, then drain
and set aside to serve in the soup.
Pour the water in which the tips We're
cooked over the rest of the bunch of
asparagus, cut in small pieces. VITA
enough more water to cover, and let
simmer until tender. Mash and press
through a sieve. There should be be-
tween one and two cups of pulp and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

pepper, a teaspoonful each of grated
onion and minced parsley, one of pit
ted, but not peeled. plums, skins down,
into the dough, having the fruit a
little ways apart. Let rise for fifteen
minutes in a warm place. cover the
top with granulated sugar and bake
one-half hour in moderate oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Meat Pudding

Cut cold, cooked meat into small
pieces; to each pint of meat use for
the batter two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls chopped beef suet or drippings,
about six tablespoonfuls flour, one pint
milk, one-fourth tablespoonful of saft,
then the flour and fat; cover the bot
tom of a buttered baking dish one
half inch thick with the batter. Then
add the meat and dust over with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
THE LADIES' MAN

Who was it saved the gloves from Payne,
And put the old rate back again,
And clinched a fame that cannot wane?
Twas Aldrich.
Who was it kept them from the hose
And kept the chill from countless toes,
And turned to joy a crop of woes?
Twas Aldrich.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Walnut Drops

Mix half a pound of chopped En-
glish walnut meats with an equal
quantity of granulated sugar, half
cupful of sifted flour and half tea
spoonful of baking powder. stirring
in last of all two we'll beaten eggs.
The batter should be soft enough to
drop from a spoon, and if it is too
stiff thin 1t with little milk. Drop
in teaspoonfuls on buttered paper and
bake in a quick oven
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

Rinse and drain two dozen good-sized
clans and chop them fine. Beat to-
gether three eggs, add to them three
tablespoonful of clam juice. Heat one
tablespoonful of butter in frying pan,
turn in the clans and shake and turn
occasionally until nice and brown.
Pour in the eggs, add seasoning to
taste, and stir until the mixture Is a
buttered toast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Potato Croquets

Take two cups of cold mashed pota-
toes, two eggs sailed to taste and half
a cup of bread crumbs and mix them
we'll together. Mold into long, fat,
cigar-shaped rolls, dip in cracker dust.
then in the mixture and finally in
grated bread crumbs. Fry in fat over
quick fire. Serve with slices of cold
meat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, salt,
pepper and paprika to taste. and one
eupful of boiling milk, one heaping tea
spoonful of butter, the yolks of two
eggs and the whites stiffly beaten.
Mix gently, pour into a buttered pud-
ding dish and bake for fifteen min
utes in a moderate oven. Serve not.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Potatoes and Cheese

For a tasty potato and cheese dish
run through the ricer, season with salt,
pepper and butter, whip thoroughly,
form into a mound on a baking plate,
sprinkle the top with grated cheese
and bread crumbs and bake until
brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Cuenmher and Tomato Salad

Cucumbers sliced and cut in ribbons
were served on a tomato salad the
other day. To cut the ribbons pare
around and around the slices until
they are reduced to long, narrow.
curly strip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Honey Mullins

Sift two cupfuls of flour with Two
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and quarter of teaspoonful of salt:
Rub in two level tablespoonfuis OF
sweet butter two eggs we'll beaten,
five tablespoonfuls of milk and Two,
thirds of a cupful of money. Mix and
pour into we'll greaser round muffin
tins, filling half full; bake in a mod
crate oven These mullins may be COW
cred with fruit pudding sauce or
whipped cream and served for cottage
puddings.-The Housekeeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Lemon Pie

A recipe for delectable lemon me-
ringue is CLEANED from Harpers Bal
Ear: Into cupful of powdered sugar
rub heaping tablespoonful of butter
and work to very smooth cream.
stir into a cupful of boiling water a
generous tablespoonful of corn starch
that has been dissolved in a gill of
cold water Cook, stirring steadily I'M
til smooth, then add the hot mixture
to the butter and sugar. Beat hard
and set aside to cool. When cold stir
in the grated rind and the juice of a
large lemon, and beat in one egg yolk
well whipped. Line a pie plate with a
puff paste. pour in the lemon filing
and bake When done, draw the pie
to the door of the oven and heap on
it a meringue made of the white or
the egg whipped stiff with a teaspoon
full of sugar Return to the oven Just
long enough to brown delicately. Serve
cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Iemon in Sauce

Some people add just few tiny
pieces of lemon rind when making a
cream sauce for oysters, fish or lob
ster. The piquancy of the flavor is
decidedly tasty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Dreamed Mnshrooms

Take two cupfuls of canned mush-
rooms two tablespoonfuls of butter.
the strained juice of half a lemon, one
teaspoonful of finely chopped onion,
one tablespoonful of flour, quarter cup
full of milk half gill of cream and
four pieces of toasted bread. Drain
the mushrooms and cut them in halves.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, add
the onion, and when 1t is hot add the
mushrooms, cook slowly five minutes,
stirring occasionally, then add the
lemon Juice; mix thoroughly and stir
in the flour. Blend together and grad
ually add the milk and cream. stir till
thick and smooth, add SALT pepper.
paprika and CRATE of nutmeg Serve
on the toasted bread, which has been
buttered.
Cheese Pudding
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
&Na1s1e, Ghnf
Family Meals
for a Week
Sunday
Breakfast

Sunday
Breakfast
Grapefruit, Indian meal mush and cream,
fried frost fish, popovers, toast, tea and
coffee.
Luncheon
Barbecued ham, Boston brown bread
(steamed), crab salad crackers and cheese,
prune jelly and whipped cream, tea.
Dinner
Tomato cream soup, stuffed breast of veal,
spinach hominy pudding, lady fingers and
preserved strawberry pudding, black coffee.
Monday
Breakfast
Bananas and cream, boiled eggs, fried
mush "a left-over), toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon
Cold veal Ga left-over), baked tomato
toast. Saratoga chips, lettuce salad, crack
ers and cheese, canned peaches and sponge
cake, tea.
Potato SOUP Delmonico steaks young
onions, kale, marmalade, tartlets' black
coffee.
Tuesday
Oranges cereal and cream. bacon and ap-
pies (fried), brown and white bread, toast,
tea and coffee
Luncheon
sweet potatoes endive salad, crackers and
cheese, farina pudding, tea.
Dinner
Mock turtle spup. bean soup, irish stew,
onion soufle "a left-over), scalloped oyster
plant, canned berry dumpings, black coffee.
Wednesday
Breakfast
Oranges, cracked wheat and cream, ONE
let, mullins, toast. tea and coffee.
Luncheon
Yesterdays stew, mashed potatoes, club
sandwiches gingerbread and American
cheese, cocoa.
Yesterdays soup with croutons. calfs head
en- tortue, caulihower, young beets, date and
raisin pudding, black coffee
Thursday
Breakfast
Grapefruit, cereal and cream, little pigs
in blankets, French rolls, toast, tea and
coffee.
Cheese fondu fried potatoes, beet and
caulifower salad Ca left-over), pulled bread.
gingerbread and chocolate.
Dinner
Calls head soup (based upon liquor In
which the head was boiled), pork tender
lons, mashed turnips, celery knobs, sweet
potato pie, black coffee
Friday
Breakfast
Annie sauce with cereal and cream, SAT-
mackerel with tomato sauce, quick oiscults'
toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon
Anchovy toast stuffed potatoes, salad OF
celery knobs and lettuce "a left-over), crack
ers and cheese, fried bread and liquid sauce
tea.
Dinner
1ad 6qh
mashed potatoes string beans, custard with
caramel sauce black coffee.
Saturday
Breakfast
Stewed prunes, cereal and cream creameo
fish "a Ieft-over), boiled eggs, graham gems
toast, tea and coffee
Luncheon
croouette of calfs brains Ia leftover
scallop of potato Ga left-over), string peah
salad, crackers and cheese, cream puns' tea
Dinner
Vegetable soup, chicken potpie, boileo rice
mashed SQUASH blanc mango ana CAKE
black coffee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

crouuette of calf's brains "a leftover
scaIlop of potato "a left-over), string bean
salad, crackers and cheese, cream puHs' tea
Dinner
Vegetable soup, chicken potpie, boiled rice,
washed squash, blanc mango and CAKE
black coffee
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Saturday
RraaEfaef
Luncheon

Stewed prunes, cereal and cream creameo
fish "a left-over), boiled eggs graham gems
toast, tea and coffee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Cheese Pudding

Mix together In a basin half a pound
of cteese. one teaspoonful of flour, two
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24
Thursday
Friday
Breakfast

Apple sauce with cereal and cream, san
mackerel with tomato sauce, quick biscuits
toast. tea and coffee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

oyster SOUP boiled Goldfish With egg sauce
mashed potatoes. string beans custaro VIII
caramel sauce, black coffee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-24

Anchovy toast stuffed potatoes, salad OF
celery knobs and lettuce "a left-over), crack
ers and cheese, fried bread and liquid sauce
tea.
ntnuar
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
INSECT sTINGs.
Dangerous Always and Especially
When One Is Run Down.

Dangerous Always and Especially
When One Is Run Down.
Stings and bites OF insects are ex-
tremely dangerous al all times and
especially when the system is not In a
condition to resist the poison injected.
In many insects the nature OF the
poison has not been ascertained. while
in most OF them it is Of an acid. irri-
tant nature. in others 1t may contain a
powerful cardiac sedatlve and depres-
SAINT, and In still others organisms IN
pure or mixed cultures may be intro
duced with the sting or bite. Apart
from the natural poison used by In
sects It should not be forgotten that
flies and other Insects that live on
carrion may easily carry contagion
and inocui..te the persons whom they
bite or sting.
In the case of ordinary bites and
stings the chemical antidotp Is an
alkaline solution. such as !. strong so
luton of b,carbonaie of soda or pot
ash. which counteracts the acid OF the
sting. Suction at the wound In al
these varieties OF stings and bites viii
draw out some Of the poison and unit
some antitoxin treatment can be fount
which will prove an antidote to the
bacterial poison introduced little cal
be done beyond stimulating and sup
porting treatment With attention t
ymptoms.-Health.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
PLANT BARoMETERs.
The Dandelion. Glover Leaves and the
Scarlet Pimpernel.

The Dandelion. Glover Leaves and the
Scarlet Pimpernei.
The dandeiion is a dandy barometer.
one of the conimouest and NEST reiia-
bic. 1t Is when the blooms have seed
ed and are In the fluffy. feathery con-
dition that the weather prophet facul-.
ties come To the fore. In tiue weather
the bail extends to the full. but when
rain approaches II shuts like IN UNI
brella. II the weather Is inclined to
be showery 1t Keeps shut all the ume.
only opening when the danger from
the wet Is past, SAYS the Chicago Trib-
une.
The ordinary clover and all its va
rieties including the trcfoii and the
shamrock. are also barometers. When
rain Is coming the leaves shut together
like the shells OF an oyster and do not
open again until tine weather is as
sured. For day or two before rain
comes their stems swell 10 an APP
probable extent and Stiffen so that the
usual. This steu, swelling when rain
is expected Is n feature OF many flow
ering grasses,
The nugers of which the leaves of
the horse chestnut are made up Keep
dat and faniikc so long as tine wealth
er is likely to continue. With the COM
ing OF rain. however. they droop as ii
to offer less resistance 30 the weather.
The scarlet pimpernei Is nicknamed
the poor mans weather glass" or
wind cope aud opens Its flowers only
to fine weather. AS soon as rain Is In
the air 1t shuts up and remains closed
until the shower or storm is over.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-27
Old Mai, Box.

Among the treasures held by the
Antiquarian society in Portsmouth:
N. A., there is an old box the history
Of which Is given on label which 1t
bears. The box Is OF tin. painted
green, and shows signs of much usage.
which is not surprising when one con.
siders that it carried the United States
mail between Portsmouth and Boston
during the Revolution. 1t is about
nine inches long, four and half
inches wide and a little more than
that In height. It was carried on
horseback BY Captain John Noble
otherwise known as Deacon Noble,
who was post rider until 1883. This
box contained all the mail and made
every week one round trip. occupying
three days in the journey-from Ports.
mouth to Boston the FIRST of the week
and three days at the end of the week
from Boston to Portsmouth. The dis
lance between the two places Is a lit
tie more than fifty miles