davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Cream Puffs
Miss G. J. Currie, 2115 Center Strees
Berkeley

NHI19 U. j. IurrTes Xl15 Center Street.
Berkeley
Half cup butter. melted In one Gun
hot water. Put In small saucepan and
place on stove to boil; while boiling
stir in one cup Of sifted -four. Take
off and beat until 1t leaves the sides
of the saucepan and forms in q round
ball, then stir In three beaten eggs
as sufficient for 16 puffs (put very lit
tie dough in each puff or else it won't
rise) and bake 80 minutes. Buy 20
beat 1t and then flavor with vanilla
and put in puf5s. These are Certainly
delicious.
Ice Water Without Ice-At night fill
large vegetable pot with water and
wiring out q towel in water and wrap
around the pot and put a lid on It and
set In the window over night. and in
the morning you will have cold water
for q warm day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
JanbaIi
I462 West street,

Mrs. Bessie Compton, 1862 West street,
Oakland
Falf pound of raw ham cut up fine
In a dry pan. fry 20 minutes; then put
In three ounces of butter, cut up two
onions fine and four small pieces Of
garlic, add one dozen OF oysters. two
dozen OF shrimps. half raw chicken
cut fine. one quart can tomatoes. one
pound OF raw rice. mix good. then put
In with the ham and boil 80 minutes
or more, but do not raise lid more
than twice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Mrs. w. ID. Sagehorn, s66 G
Oakland
DeyiIed Kidneys

Make a mixture of one teaspoonful of
English mustard. one-third of tea
spoonful each of cayenne and white
pepper, teaspoonful of salt and two
Skin and pare six lambs kidneys, split
them in two, without separating them,
and run a small skewer through the
center OF each. Broil them slightly
about two minutes. Roll them well in
the hot mixture, then in bread crumbs,
and brotl them again for three min
utes on each side. Serve with maitre
d'hotel butter.
This is made as follows: Cream an
ounce of butter and stir into 1t a
tablespoonful Of lemon Juice, a tea
spoonful of finely chopped parsley and
little grated nutmeg. Keep on Ice
until wanted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Directions for Washing Blan-
kets
Mrs. A. ID. Lynch, 2609 MCGEE Avenue,
Berkeley

Mrs. A. ID. Lynch, 2609 MCGEE Avenue,
Berkeley
First pin your blanket on the
clothes line by one selyage. using lots
of clothespins. Second, sew strips OF
strong muslin at intervals of six inch
es on the other selvage; with wooden
pegs drive these strips into the ground.
Put prop on each side of the blanket
to hold 1t taut9 Now, turn the hose on
and after wetting all over rub soap on,
finally rinsing It off from the hose.
Select a warm and slightly windy day.
1t is better to do 1t on lawn. once
attempted this work In q back yard.
and although I made the strips very
long the dirt flew up on the Blanket.
But by stretching my line on a grass
plat / have the best results and avoid
the clumsy handling of heavy blanket
In a tub.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Lemon Pie
Mrs. w. H. Leavitt. 1910 Bryant street,
PnIn AIfn

Mrs. w. H. Leavttt. 1910 Bryant street,
PaiO Alto
Bake in rich shell. Put in a double
boiler one cup Of sugar and one OF
water, butter size OF walnut when hot
add the yolks OF two eggs and whites
OF one, juice and grated Ftnd OF on9
lemon two level teaspoonfuuls OF
cornstarch dissolved in a little water
Cook thoroughly. stirring frequently
to prevent Jumping. When cold put in
a baked shell. add a neringue 10 the
ton made Of the other egg white and
two tablespoonfuls sugar. Brown IN
oven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Hot Water Gingerbread
A. G. Jochmus, lis Eighteenth Street,
Pacific Grove

Pacific Grove
One cupful moiasses, one teaspoonful
soda, one tablespoonful melted butter
half a teaspoonful salt. half cupful
boiling water, two cupfuls -four. Mix
IN order given and bake In shallow
pan.
Ounce CharIotte-Line a mold or tin
baking dish with macaroons which
have been spread on the inside with
beaten ounce jelly. Beat one pint of
cream until quite solid; add a third OF
a cupful OF sugar and vanilla havoring.
Fill into the mold; pack in ice and salt
three hours and serve with ounce
syrup
Creamed Tongue-Buy calfs
tongue; boil IN salted water until ten
der, then cool in the water In which Ii
was cooked; skin, cut away all the
rough bits about the roots and slice
the rest In small pieces. Make good
cream sauce, heat the tongue in 1t and
serve.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Recipe for Corn Pudding
Mrs. Lewis sfarke, 2432 HfIgard Ave-
nue., Berkeley

Crate one dozen ears OF corn until
the kernels are nearly rubbed of. Then
scFape with a knife, so as TO remove all
the milk and the hearts of the corn re-
naming on the cob. Now add 10 the
grated corn one cup OF milk. one tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful OF
melted butter and two eggs Beat all
thoroughly together and turn into a
buttered baking dish and bake in a
moderate oven from a half TO three
quarters of an hour This is served as
vegetable. not as a dessert. Corn
cooked in this way Is delicious when
too old to be used In any other way.
Tender young corn can not be used
with success.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
curried Rabbit

Mrs. e. Boulton, 1924 Turk Street, San
Francisco
A pair OF young rabbits cut up into
joints; dry carefully. salt and fry a
golden brown in two large spoonfuls
of butter; add to the meat chopped
apple and a small onion. chopped, and
teaspoonful OF curry powder over the
top, cover tightly and simmer one
hour. Serve with a border OF boiled
rice. Pigeons and gray squirrels may
be cooked in the same way,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
A Good Salad
Mrs. T. w. Battenh0use. 66S Twenty
sixth Street, Oakland

Peel and slice two eucumbers also
one small onion and half a green pep
per into strong salt water and let
stand for an hour: then drain and chop
onion and 7epper very fine then add
cucumber and three medium sized
tomatoes and chop slightly. Season
with a little salt and pepper. This
should be allowed to stand an hour
before eating
Salmon SaIad-One can salmon four
sweet pickles, one small bunch of
celery. cut up small and pour over It
a dressing made of one teaspoOnful
sugar, half a teaspoonfu1 mustard one
tablespoonful butter one egg five
tablespoonfuls vinegar, salt and pep
per. Heat vinegar. pour into the egg
and butter; mix sugar. mustard. salt
and pepper with a little cold vinegar
and add to the egg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Good Letters

in a scant half teacupful of good
Italian oil and when good and hot put
pepper, cover and let fry until nice
and tender. then break three or four
eggs beat up well in bowl and pour
over artichokes. allow them to cook
through and then take a plate and
turn omelet over. put back into pan
and brown other side. Serve hot.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
STUFFED Peppers
Mrs. j. Exbert Adams. 1888 Home
street. Berkeley

Take six large bell peppers skins
may he removed by putting in oven
until blistered and dropped in cold
water. Remove seeds and I'll with the
following. One pound lean veal cooked
until tender half small onion. one cup
dry bread crumbs salt and pepper
Dip the peppers in beaten egg. roll In
-four and fry in one large tablespoon
lard 20 minutes.
sauee=Put liquor in which veal has
been cooked into saucepan. Thicken
with one heaping tablespoon -four add
four medium sized tomatoes. half onion.
one Glove. garlic. pepper and salt to
taste Cook Is minutes Pour this
mixture over the peppers and sDrfnkla
grated cheese on top.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
81 PRIZE
Hot Ham Loaf

Mrs. J. c. VOckprOdf, 1853 Thirteenth
Avenue, East Oakland
Boil a three pound ham shank until
tender. cut from the bone and mince
fne- add 10 tabIespoonfuls Of cracker
crumbs one beaten egg, one cupful OF
sweet milk, one tablespoonful Of butter
and e dash Of pepper; knead into a
~ and bake one hour. basting with
melted butter; serve hot, with crea m
sauce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Mocha Cake

Mrs. Hurry Hook, 479 Duboce Avenue,
San Francisco
Make your regular layer cake re-
ceipt, three layers.
Mocha FfIing.-Take slice of butter
about one inch thick and wash all the
salt out; add one cup sugar and whip
to smooth cream; then add one-half
cup coffee drop by drop. and also a
little vanilla to favor. This is de-
lcious.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Toad in the ole

Mrs. William Noble, 2S0s Ellsworth
Street, Berkeley
Place six lamb chops, cut about an
inch thick. In a baking pan. Pour
around them a batter. made as follows:
Four eggs, well beaten; one teaspoon
full of salt, two cups of sifted -four
and one small teaspoonful baking
powder, milk enough to make a thin
batter, about the consistency of cream.
Bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
81 PRIZE
Gumbo in Good Old Southern
Style
Mrs. william VaIIette. 436 Page street,
san Francisco

Mrs. william VaIIette. 436 Page street,
san Francisco
Slice gUmbo ln quarter inch slices.
pour enough rich soup stock on il to
keep from sticking 10 pot; scaId two
medium sized tomatoes, slice and put
in; also cut very fine one Glove Of
garlic and q small onion; then let 1t
simmer slowly until tender. do not
stir with spoon Git makes il too mushy)
hut keep shaking pot by handle to
avoid sticking When nearly cooked
add butter, dash OF paprika and salt
20 taste II is delicious and something
out of the ordinary.
Creamed Chfcken-Dissect chicken
and boil until tender: when cold pick
every particle OF meat from bone: for
the cream sauce take some Of the
chicken stock and add milk. thicken
with blended -four and a good sized
piece of butter, and salt TO taste; then
put chicken IN pot On stove and pour
this cream sauce on it. In this style
every particle OF the chicken is used
and Il Is very tasty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
IS PRIZE
All the Year Round Suet Pud-
ding
Mrs ID. }. Kempton. 52I Hayes Street.
san Francisco

Mrs ID. }. Kempton. 52I Hayes street,
san Francisco
American women as rule do not
realize the dtetetic value OF suet pud-
cings, Nothing IN the way of ANNA I
1000 is so easily taken care Of by
delcate constitutions, and Il ordinarily
VIII not harm the weakest Digestion
any Lrult In season may be used, al
though pineapple is given as being es-
peciallV delicious
Take sugar. suet and milk OF each
one cuptul, a teaspoOnful OF salt three
eggs and sufficient -four 10 make a stiff
batter Put Lalf the batter into
a team cooker, add q layer OF pine
apple by taking about one-third OF
good sized pineapple and cutting II
llto small pieces; put the rest OF the
batter on TOP and steam two hours
Serve with any kind Of sweet sauce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Minnehaha Cake
Mrs. A. w. Mclean, 25z Fourth Ave
niue, Richmond District

one-half cups of sugar, three eggs.
one cup of milk, two and one-half
cups of -four. two teaspoons of baking
powder, one teaspoon of vanilla Mix
dry ingredients, cream, butter and
sugar; add beaten yolks and vanilla.
then, alternately. the milk and -four.
Put together with the fruit filling.
finely chopped citron, the same OF
chopped seeded raisins, one-half cup
OF chopped blanched almonds, one
quarter pound of figs, whipped whites
OF three eggs, one-half cup of sugar.
Whip whites with sugar, add fruits,
and beat we'll
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Portola Cake
Mrs. Anna Commary, S14 Hayes Street
San Francisco

Cream one cup Of brown or granu-
lated sugar with half a cup Of lard
beaten well, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, half a teaspoonful of cloves. half
q teaspoonful of nutmeg, one cup of
sour milk mixed with one level tea
spoonful of baking soda or one cup of
sweet milk and two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder one cup of seedless
mix thoroughly and bake in a moder-
ate oven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Rox
Mrs. III. s. BuIen, s15 Twentieth street.
Oakland

Oakland
One cup of white sugar. one cup OF
brown sugar, one cup of fresh butter.
four eggs beaten well, add half cup
of sweet milk, one even teaspoonful
soda dissolved in milk. two cups rolled
oats, two cups -four one cup chopped
walnuts. one pound raisins chopped
fine, add cloves, cinnamon, nutmegs
to taste. How to bake. Drop one tea
spoonful of the above in bake pan, al
lowing about three inches square to
them room to spread and bake IN a
slow oven,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
81 PRIZE
ArtichOkes Served as an OmeIe

Mrn. r. o. Hoffman, 1884 Turk Street,
San Francisco
Many people don't care for arti-
chokes. but If cooked IN this manner
thev viii surely relish them. Wash
six artichokes In salt and water. take
Of outside leaves until you get 10 the
yellow ones Now slice of all tender
parts and keep taking of until you
get TO the heart and slice that fine, too
Now have ready frying pan and put
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Apple Cream Cake
Mrs. George b. Garcia, s04 Green Street,
San Francisco

One cupful sugar beaten with two
eggs. add one cupful flour sifted three
baking powder; then, half a cupfu1 OF
boiling water and one teaspoonful OF
vanilla Bake in layers.
FiiIing-White of one egg two
grated apples and one cupfuI Of sugar.
Beat all together until stifT, as whipped
cream
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Darning by Machine
Mrs. Kate Harlan, Room 1O1, Old Peo.
ple,s Home, Pine and Pierce
Streets. San Franclseo

Darning can be done much more
neatly and quickly by machine than by
hand and is very simple. Unscrew the
place the work as usual raise the
little steel foot around the machine
needle put your foot on the treadle and
sew as you usually do, but push the
cloth backward and forward. sewing
the tear as closely together as pos
sib1e, then turn the cloth and stitch
the other way just as IN darning by
hand
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
ed i'm Turn ON This Page or i'm the Daily Cal
Salt Rising Bread

Mrs. w. ID. Sagehorn, ses Castro Street,
Oakland
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26
Citizens Of Mieanopy Protest.

The citizens Of Micanopy are yer,
much dissatisfied over the change 'u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26
BROWN HOUSE HAS
CHANGED HANDS
}. a. ETHEL PURCHASES INTER.
EST FROM HIS FATHER.
Will Make More improvements Durino
the FAN IN Anticipation Of
Largely Increased Business.

Jos. A. Ettel has assumed fall
charge aud management OF the Brown
House. having purchased his father
interest In the business. which Was
.Un heretofore as ,. W Ettpl d Son.
Joe. as he is Familiarity knowh
among the travelling public. will en-.
iea,or 10 maintain tie came high
.,anaard that has cLarac,c. !.cd this
Jopular place for the past few
ncLths and anticipates making q
lumbcr OF changes during the early
all to accommodate it's growing pa.
.rOEage
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ettel are now
In Alabama, and IL Is understood that
they are considering the plan Of opera
ting a new hotel just across the hay
rom Mobile.
Joe Ettel is popular among the
travelling public and has managed 10
please his patrons for some time past,
which accounts for the steady travel
that is coming his way in the hotel
.usinCss
One OF the improvements that he Is
now contemplating is to employ all
white help. and ne has already Sc
cured two white boys to act as bell
boys. He believes In good service
and will do his utmost TO raise the
average of the house at all times and
make the travelling man, who has a
bad time at best. feel at home in his
place.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26
The NEW WESTERN
SCHEDULE MONDAY
ciTRA TRAIN CHANGED TO Run
FROM WILCOX.
The First Direct Western Train for
Gainesville Which Allows Them
TO Return the Same Day.

Tie new schedule effective ON mex
Monday over the a. &. l.. railway vii
give the citizens OF the western part
al the county aH opportunity 10 wish
Che city and return uou., tic Sam.
day
What has been known as the Citra
train for a number OF years. running
between that point and High Springs.
VIII be changed TO run from Wilcox
&. Citra. This train will be known a.,
Nos. lSS, north bound. and l3g south
bound.
Train No. 139 will leave Wilcox AZ
6:45 a. m, arriving Gainesville at
$3.50 in the morning. proceeding on
20 Citra. arriving there at 1895, and
allowing a lay-Oyer until 3 .. m.
when IL again starts on the return
trip as No. l3S. Il will leave Citra
at y. m, arrive Gainesville al 5:5S,
and reach its destination az 500
a. m.
There will be no change in the ar
rival and departure Of the other four
passenger trains, Nos. 80 and 40 and
Nos. 3 and 10. which will be run the
same as heretofore. but the Citra
train will call in and out at Mica
nOpy as IL has done heretofore.
Under this new arrangement Gaines
vile will enjoy the best schedule that
d has ever had at the hands of the
railroad people, and this will very
probably prove a valuable change for
the business interests OF Gainesville.
For the past few years a large part
Of the people of the western part Of
Alachua county have been going to
Jacksonville TO do their shopping.
owing TO the convenience Of the
schedules. but this will make the
change that has long been desired.
Some efforts should be made By the
merchants 90 advertise ;g,c trip over
the new schedule. to get better &C
QUainted with the neighbors from the
western part OF the county.
Citizens Of Mieanopy Protest.
The citizens Of MiCanopy are yer,
much dissatisfied over the change ip
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26

Sometimes you may be- told that
there are other things just a. good
as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills
That's not 80. Nothing made is a.
good as DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills for any ailments OF the kidney
and bladder, which always result in
weak back, backache, rheumatic
pains. rheumatism and urinary dis
orders A trial Of DeWitts kidney
and Bladder pills Is sufficient 90 con.
vince you how good they are Send
your name 20 r. c. Dewitt a Co.
Chicago for a free trial box They
are sold here by an druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26

the trains Of the A. c. L., which they
claim works an injustice upon their
arti,ul-r section.
Drs. II. l.. Montgomery. J. u. Wat
kins and c. E. Melton were here all
Of Wednesday arranging for a protest
to be submitted before the Railroad
Commission
They claim that they were led to
believe all along that trains Nos. 3
and 10 were to be run into MicanOpy.
both morning and evening. and they
readily consented for the Citra train
TO be changed. thinking they would
be placed on this schedule and Il
would prove more beneficial to THEN
particular section.
Within the past few days they have
learned that such was not the inten.
ton Of the railroad company, and they
have prepared a number of anidavits.
besides a lengthy petition. requesting
that the trains be not changed.
Il Is understood that nearly enough
money has been subscribed by the
citizens Of that section TO have the
change OF the road bed assured. plac
ing MicanOpy on the main line. and
IL is known that the right Of way has
already been secured. but nothing Is
being done BY the railway company
20 take up their magnanimOus offer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26
Robinson-Smith.

WILLISTON. June 25.-A beautiful
home wedding was sOlemnized here
thursday evening al o'clock, when
air. Raymond Robinson and Miss
sadie Smith were united ia The hOl,
bonds Of matrimOny. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev
uates. The parlors were artistically
decorated with Vines aud cut flowers
and I'm the center of an arch of green
hung an immense wedding bell under
which the bridal couple stood. The
bride wore a beautiful princess dress
of white suesin silk. trimmed with
lace. Her veil was fastened with
dainty white flowers and she carried
a boquet Of brides roses. After re-
cetving the congratulations OF friends
and relatives delicious refreshments
..T. .,Iy,H.
The couple were the recipients OF
numerous and costly gifts
Beautifully and effectively Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March was rendered
by Miss Martell Smith
The best wishes OF hosts OF friends
follow this popular young couple that
tneir.s may De- bon voyage upon the
sen ~ life
They will make Williston their ia.
tuIt acme.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26
TELEPHONE TALKS
The Long Distance System

One Of the most valuable features
Of our service, 10 our subscribers and
10 the public generally, ls our eonnse.
ton with the extensive long distance
lines Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the other az.
ISOLATED Bell Telephone companies.
We own thousands Of miles % long
distance lines In the seven States n
which We operate and IN addition can
connect any telephone In our system
~ith lines eStenoins 20 any other city
IN which . Cell TslephOns system ls
operated.
These long dIStanVs n.sss are of the
most modern and Improved eonStrue-
ton and are maintained a . high
state Of sfhsIeney The Sell systems.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26
Case Before Judge Carlisle.

John Johnson. one Of the uegro,.
arrested iu connection with the rob
heu. charge OF the Express COmpa
uy.s -afe. was trted by Justice Car
I-ir Friday ou the charge of oarryiu-
concealed Weapous-a pair OF muck-
The Justice withheld his decision
until the hearing OF the other case
I.I.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26

Colds that hang on weaken the
constitution and develop into con.
sumption Foleys Honey and Tar
cures persistent coughs that refuse
10 yield 90 other treatment DO not
experiment With uutried remedies a-
delay may result in your cold set
ding on your lungs. j. w. McCoilum
4 CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26
Two Million Bottles

Of Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
year. Think OF n! And every bOttlt
Is lessCning suffering and helping
some human being TO health and haI
piness! This wonderful hOusehC ID
remedy stops the pain OF sprains
burns or bruises. 10 relieves Theuma
tism or neuralgia. IL cures colds
cramps, collie. diarrhOea. There ought
to be n bottle on your shelves just
now, ready for the first sign Of trouble
The new size bottle Is IS cents and
there IL also the jO-cent size. BE SURE
your druggist gives you Perry Davis
II It's printed stationery you want
The Qun ofRca - eha nIaco 80 - A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-26

operating IN various sections o. ths
county, are uniform IN their squiR
ment and In their methods % opsr
1tlng.
Only b. reason Of this close trains
arrangement between the Bell Tsls.
phone companies IL Il possible 10 90 %
q Bell Telephone almost anywhere.
ask for "Lons Distances" and b put d
communication with almost any paint
In the country.
This vast network % wires, FadIae
Ing throughout the nation. Il Ussd
daily In commerce and for social puN
poses b. the banker, the farmer and
citizens In all walks Of life and ouF
plant here 10 an Important link IN thls
great chain.