davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
ST PRIZE
Nut and Raisin Cake
sIrs. a. ID. scott. Noxato.

Mrs- A. ID. Scott, Novato.
ThTee-quarteTs OF a cup of butter.
one cup of sugar, three eggs one cIIu
OF milk three cups Of flour three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. one cup
OF faISIns, one-half cup OF WaInurs
9ne-haif cup of desiccated cocoanut.
SKeam the butter. add sugar gradtI-
ally ana eggs. we'll beaten Mix and
silt -four and baking powder Add
aitsrna tely with milk TO first mixture
Beat thoroughly. Reserve a small
quantity Of the -four to which add
the Eafsius cut in pieces, chopped wal
nuts and the cecoanuf. after ii has
been ground IN meat chopper Stir
all well into the cake mixture Flavor
and bake IN moderate oven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Spanish Beans
Mrs. j. Rasmussen. 15e9 Versailles
Avenue. Alameda

One and a half cupfuIs of Spanish or
brown beans. one can Of tomatoes six
large onions. two chilli peppers quar-
ter OF a pound Of salt pork or bacon
Soak the beans over night In the
morning cover well with boiling water
and boil three hours then add the salt
pork and the peppers
To make the Spanish sauce=Put two
tablespoonfuIs of fresh lard in a large
saucepan add the onions, sliced fIne
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
81 PRIZE
Egg and Walnut Salad

HfrI. d. X. Smith. IOI Ranch. Sherwood.
California
Shell. the number ol hard boiled eggs
fesired. begin at the small end and
cut the whites almost 10 the base into
;fftks IeuEthwise snd remove the yoIks-
Turn hack the white petals thus
Termed and with q small paint brush
dipped II beet fulce tint them q deli
cate pink
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Be PIsa@5 in Tgra on TAig Paga OF in tag DaaY GaI

Method: Soak geIatfre in cold
water. Nix together the remaining
ingredients and cook three or four
minutes 3-Reuove from stove and
add gelatine and mix we'll; then strain
into moids
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Mocha Cake
Miss o. c. stevens, Is2S Pierce street.
san Francisco

san Francisco
One cup Of graHulated sugar. yoIks OF
four eggs Well beaten, four tablespoon
fuis boiling water. one cup of -four into
which has been stirred one teasp0OnfuI
or baking powder, pinch of salt and the
whites Of the four eggs beaten stiff
FiIliRg-Crsam together three-auar-
ters cup Of powdered sugar and one pat
of sweet butter (f9 cent patl- an eighth
cup OF strong black coffee. little yanil-
la and the yolk OF one egg well beaten
Put between layers
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Easily Made Whole Wheat Bread
Mrs. c. Pearce. 1910 Grand street. Ala
media

3ffx four egpfufs OF whole wheat flour
with four cupfGls ct luke warm water
and three teasp0onfuIs of salt. Then
add yeast cake dissolved in 2 fourth OF
over night and IN the morning add six
cupfuIs OF whole wheat flour and three
fOuFths of q cupfuI of rnoIasseS stir
and put in tins filling each tin about
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
81 PRIZE
Tomato Jelly

Margaret Sullivan. SIS Fourteenth
street
-Four teaspoons geIatIne. quarter cup
cold water. two and a half Guns
strained tomatoes. quarter TEASPOON
salt two slices OF onion, two cloves
two peppercorns.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

two lemons. mix. set or the stove
stirring until dissolved. and let cool
until thick When cold spread between
layers Of cake IL is = very nice and
rich cake
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

half full When raised. bake slowly
for one hour. When cold and sliced
very thin this is very nice for sand
wiehes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Nut Sandwiches

Mrs. ID. Knapp. 7sS TeieErzph Avenue.
Oakland
TWO thin slices OF Pullman bread cus
circular The filing slould be made oE
chopped roasted and salted peanuts
mixed with sufficient mayu1naise 70
snraaI aasIL-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Pranked the City Dudes.

Joe Wade, the well known Grange
vile newspaper man, and an insur-
ance agent from that town, were in
the Winona section last week and
stopped over night at the Harcleroad
ranch. There was threshing crew
there at the time and during the night
some of the boys took the buggy be-
longing to the Grangeville men and
ran it into hog wallow almost out of
sight and removed the tongue. 1t re-
quired the aid of strong horse to
pull it out, and the yellow wheeled
vehicle was sight to behold. Our
informant tells us that Daye Yates
waded out to where the rig was, and
for while it looked as if Dave was
about to get stuck" on the Job. :
Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22

Sheriff ]. f. Byron went to Lew
iston last week and brought back w.
|. RInehar, better known as 'Sliv-
ers, on charge of gambling
Sllvers was one of the number who
made the getaway at the time of
the recent raid by the officials on the
gamblers here on information fur
nlshed by Young and Foster, the two
plain clothes gentlemen imported for
that purpose The Lewiston officers
were furnished descriptions of the
boys who made the sneak and when
Slivers' showed up after he decided
everything had blown over, he was
nailed by Joe MatuIys. He was
taken before Judge l.. c. Chadwick,
where he plead guilty to one charge
and was fined $500 and costs. the
latter amounting to S34. He did not
have the required amount with him,
but figured that his friends here might
give him lift.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Idaho County Tax Levy.

On this Monday, Sept. 18th, 1909,
the Board of County Commissioners
of Idaho county, Idaho, met pursu-
ant to law, in their clerks Office in
Grangeville, Idaho, for the purpose
of ascertaining the rate necessary TO
be levied upon each one hundred
dollars valuation of taxable property
of said county for the year 1909,
and to fix that tax levy for said year
Present c. Nj. Butler, Chairman,
Charles Bentz and Herman Won Bar
gen, Commissioners, and ]. |. Over
man, Clerk, by ]. B. White, dep
uty.
Whereupon the following business
was had:
The Annual Determination and
Apportionment of State Taxes" for
the year 1909, of the State Auditor
having been received and filed, Sept.
End, 1909, showing seventeen thous-
and, nine hundred thirty-nine and 49,
100 (S17. 939 89) dollars; also spec
ial levies aggregating ten thousand,
nine hundred eighty and 45-100 (S10,
! o80.45) dollars, the amounts appor-
toned, as provided by law, by the
state of Idaho against Idaho county,
same was here examined by the
Board, and all matters relating to
the tax levy for said year having been
considered,
1t is therefore hereby ordered and
this does order, that the tax levy for
the year 1909 for Idaho county, state
of Idaho, for state and county pur-
poses be, and the same is hereby fixed
as follows on each one hundred dol
lars valuation:
For state purposes state revenue:
State revenue. ................... So
Public Bldg. Endowment Fund
(1o05-7-o). .................... .01
General interest & Sinking fund
(1905-7-9). ............. .23
University of Idaho Rebuilding
and Equipment Sinking fund
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Candidate For Machine Shops.

Mr.. Elliott, president of the N. P.
R. R. Co., while in Vollmer on his
tour of inspection of the Grangeville
branch of the n. p, said in a con-
versation with certain parties, that
Kamiah stood in line to get the ma
chine shops that will be built on the
Lolo cutoff. We truly hope that
such will be the case, as it will mean
something good for this place. Prog
reSS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Total levy State and county,.

There is also hereby levied for
Predatory Animal fund (lo07) spec
ial tax of one-half of one mill on the
dollar of the assessed valuation of all
horses, cattle, goats, mules, asses
and swine, and four mills on the dol
lar of the assessed valuation of all
sheep within said Idaho county.
There is also hereby levied for
Live Stock Sanitary fund (1905) a
special tax of three-fourths of one
mill on the dollar of the assessed val
uation of all sheep within said county.
1t is further ordered that the COM
mutation fee for the Road Poll tax be
fixed at four dollars cash or two days
labor.
There is also hereby levied Poll
tax of two dollars upon each male in
habitant of said county, over the age
of twenty-one years, who is not ex-
empt by law therefrom.
No further business appearing, the
Board here adjourned sine die.
c. M. Butler, Chairman.
Attest: ]. |. Overman, Clerk,
By ]. B. White, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22

Stock ranch favorable to raising
hogs preferred, equipped with horses
and machinery to run same, Call on
or address H. E. Reece, Grangeville,
Idaho 38-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-22
Special Meeting of Commissioner.

tee duly gwen, the Board OF County
Commissioners of Idaho county.
Idaho, met in special session in their
Clerks Office in Grangeville, Idaho.
Present, c. NJ. Butler, Chairman,
Charles Bentz and Herman Won Bar
gen, Commissioners, and ]. |. Over
man, Clerk, by ]. B. White, Deputy.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter of the Viewers re-
port on Clarke-O' Bannon road in
road districts No. 7 and %;
The Board here heard testimony
of certain non-consenting land own
ers and postponed further hearing in
said matter until tomorrow.
The following matters were post
poned until tomorrow at IL O'Clock
a. m.
Litchheld-Litch6eld road.
Hinshilwood- Campbell road.
Petition for bridge across Lawyers
canyon.
Petition for bridge across Toma-
ta-ha creek.
SECOND TERM DAY, SEPT. IA.
Report of County Surveyor on re-
survey of County road No. Ill ex-
smined and approved.
In the matter of the petition for
construction of wagon bridge across
Toma-ta-ha creek,
1t is hereby ordered that said bridge
be constructed by days labor under
the supervision of Commissioner c.
M. Butler, said bridges and ap-
proaches not to cost over the sum of
$4,000. {,
In the matter of the Wilson Petit
bone road in districts No. Is and 38,
it appearing that certain amount of
rock work is necessary in the con-
struction of said road, the County Sur
veyor is hereby directed to prepare
specifications of the amount and char
acter OF such work, and upon receipt
OF such specifications, the Clerk of
this Board is hereby directed to adver-
tise for bids for the construction Of
such rock work.
Petition of William Mulhall, 10
seph Mcdonald, ct al, for public
roads in road district No. IL is hereby
granted without viewers, on condition
that said Mulhall construct said road
and place it in as good condition as
the road now sought to be abandoned.
County warrants called for more
than sixty days were ordered paid as
follows:
W.T.. No. 4780, Oct. 10, 1908 for
$500 Road Fund.
W.T. No. 1866, Jan q, 1909, for
So. 90 Current Expense Fund.
Viewers report on Litchheld-
Litch6eld road examined and rejected.
Viewers report on Hinsilwood-
Campbell road examined and ap-
proved and damages allowed as fol-
lows:
w. G. Litch6eld. .......... .S48. 90
S. w. Litchheld...... 80. 90
]. c. Litchheld. .............. 81. 90
]. c. Young. .............. 81. 90
Warrants to be drawn therefor at
the October session of the Board and
said amounts rendered to the respec-
tive parties and their written consent
to the opening of said road secured.
The following matters were laid
over until the October session of the
Board.
Mulhall-Scales road in district No.
IL.
Petition for construction of wagon
bridge across Lawyers Canyon at Ste
venson's crossing.
Petition in re streets and alleys in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
not already and more distinguished as a painter


 The funny person had been aroused and he clipped in once more.
 Right there is one point" he ex claimed, where Frank Fowler scores over les cher Maitre John-Fowler's better known writer than as a painter"
 will H. Low writes with success too," said another, 'eyen if he couldn't tell the Nantucket profane classic with much exactitude in his book of friendships"
 ''Proper-us of his summers" came from the corner, has made Thomas w Dew ing an expert gardener. Frank Day is a cello player and William Thorne is a violinist
 Francis c. Jones has designed one of the most beautiful and successful Ren- aissance mantels in New York, which he and H. Bolton Jones cast in cement and erected In their big studio Richard F. Maynard is putting himself in the class of artist inventors, for he has in vented a folding easel which will extend to hold a full length portrait and will back up against the wall and take down a heavy picture by means of contriv- ance he has arranged
 He has also invented other things. in cluding a model stand, and the patent office recognizes him."
 Before we break up," said the silent person, 'Id like to remind you that John s. Sargent could be a remarkable musi- clan if he wished to quit being re- markable painter. He Is always at the piano and he likes nothing better than to take new and intricate compositions and read them off at sight.
 "Maxfield Parrish's home Is filed with decorative fancies which he has created outside of his art of painting-artistio door knobs, knockers inlayings, metal work and carvings, all his own crafts manship"
 With final respects to the decanters the conversation ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

functions of art school, library and mu- scum, has an interesting history and has played an important part in the artistic life of the middle west since the day when it was founded, in May, 1879, six years after the great fire.
 Comparatively few people know that within its walls, in the heart of money making, commercial Chicago, Is one of the best collections of modern paintings in the world. Years of emort and the con- tribution of western art patrons have been necessary to bring about this re- suit, but America and the west can now boast many canvases by modern mas ters which the Luxembourg, in Paris, the Ttate, in London and the fanibus gal leries in Munich and Berlin do not pos- sess The school, or rather university, for 1t embraces instruction in practically every branch of the fine arts Is the largest one in the country. The enroll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
SPECIAL RATES
 Via

Seattle, Wash, and Return ..... .s72.7O Tickets on sale to Sept. 30th, final limit Oct. 81st, account Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
 San Francisco or Los Angeles and
 Return ...............S6 S62.5O Tickets on sale June 23d to July 10th, with final return limit Oct. S1st, account B. P. O. P.
 Summer Tourist Rates-To the north and east. Tickets on sale to Sept S0th; limited Oct 31st.
 Homeseekers' Rates-Tickets on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, limited to 25 days from date of sale. Camp Grounds, Miss, and Return So.0O Tickets on sale July 5th to Aug. 4th; limited for return until 28 days from date of sale.
 Apply to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A., Both
 Phones 977, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
ART ANNIVERSARY.
Chicago Celebrates Most Important
 Event.

Chicago, June 26.-(Special. )-Chicago has just celebrated her 30th anniversary as an art center. The event was marked with appropriate exercise and the open ing of an exhibition of painting and sculpture at the Art institute, which thus brings to close 30 years of activity, cov- ering a period of the geratest importance in the development of the fine arts in America The exhibition contains the selected work of students, many of whom are drawn to Chicago from points as far west as the Pacific coast and even Japan.
 Important prizes, including several trav- cling scholarships, were awarded and medals and other honors were conferred. The Art institute. which combines the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
difficult as well as praiseworthy un-

difficult as well as praiseworthy un- dertaking.
 Irving R. Wiles likes boats and ships so well and has studied them so care fully-both ancient and modern sailing craft of all sorts-that he is an excellent
 model builder and he has constructed
 some very elaborate models of ancient
 ships of the line carrying them out to fine details. rigging and all. Wiles by the way, also has accomplishments in | music and ornithology.
 Edward A. Bell enjoys both boat de- signing and making fishing rods. Tyron and he designed Bells sloop yacht, one of the best craft of her kind about east ern Long Island and southern New Eng | land waters"
 This of the thoughtful person, long for | him, was the longest speech of the ses- | sion, but by o/means brought the list | of ready, off hand incidents to close, l either regarding living artists or those | who have passed on.
 'Hark back to the things Michaelan- geo did well besides paint, exclaimed one
 man, 'or to the accomplishments of Leo | nardo, who was great in everything. Do l you recall Leonardos mechanical, artic- l ulated lion, with which he surprised | Francis l. when the lion walked, or his l plans for bridges and Notifications that | proved him an engineer? Baudry, great | painter. was also brilliant yiolinist." "Yes," said a man whose student days | in Paris came back to him, "and For | tuny made some remarkable swords and | hits, particularly one fine Damascus | blade. He had his own forge and anvil | to enable him to carry on the work he l loved"
 "Its a long way" said another, from
 Leonardo to F. Hopkinson Smith" | "Yes, the funny man broke in -four l thousand miles and some centuries!" But" the speaker continued, with a l whitening glance, therein Smith is an l other artist who Is also an engineer Hop | builds bridges and other works of en- {! gineering He also writes entertainingly, | besides being able to take the place of | a professional monologist on the stage. | John La Farge would be distinguished | by his works as writer if he were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Summer Excursion Fares
To New York, Boston, Baltimore, Phil adelphia and Resorts in the
 East Via
Central of Georgia Railway

to Savannah. thence steamship lines. Round trip, Birmingha am to New York s45.60; Boston, $50.60; Baltimore, s86.60; Philadelphia, $40.6O including meals and berths aboard ships. Corresponding rates from other places.
 For further information apply to nearest ticket agent or address
 S. E. Cowin, Commercial Agent, 2oo2 First avenue, or
 R. W. Luckett, Ticket Agent, Termi- nal Station, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Divided Affection.
From Judges Library.

From Judges Library
 Keep looking young. don't you, old man? It must be fine to be married. like you are. Here I am, an old bach, with not a single woman I can say loves me, while you have a beautiful wife all to yourself-one who concentrates all her love and affection on you"
 Hold on, old fellow! know I'm mar ried to a woman with beauty and full of love and affection; but you want to re- member she has two poodles besides me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

ment this year was a223, which is taken by Director w. M. R. prench as an in- dication that the west Is far from being interested in business and practical af- -1airs to the exclusion of all other inter- ests.
 The number of men and women wbo Tt themselves for an artistic career ar profession is constantly increasing" he said, and curiously enough the quality or work produced by the students seems to improve each year. There is a rising tioe m that which Is very noticeable al- though the body of students is contin- ually changing. The outlook for still bet ter art In this country is encouraging."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
RECORDS VITAL A RESTORATIVE

Restores Men's Vitality. Price e1. At all drugglsts. Always on hand at Collier Drug Co.,, 100 North goth street. Mall orders solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Take Cox himself" said the second speaker He can do more than paint He Is an excellent platform speaker-and if you look around at most of your speak CTS you will find that they are lawyers; in other words, men trained to talk, not business men. At that Economic dinner Cox made the best speech, although pre- ceded and followed by recognized speak CTS, among them the professional orator Bourke Cochran"
 Well" said another, there's a painter Cox loves, Charles M. Shean, who has always insisted that a great artist was necessarily, that is inherently, a great man-that history has demonstrated it. and that while the artist devoted him self to art as his medium of expression he showed when he turned to other things that he had real bigness."
 You can go into history or you can stay right up to date, put in another man, and find that painters have been great and have been successful-yes, have made the world their debtor-in other things than art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

$6.70 Atlanta and return, July 2, 3, 4 and 5. Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Everybody knows that Samuel F. B. Morse was a painter before he invented the telegraph. Fewer know that Robert Fulton, whose centenary we are about to celebrate, was a painter before he invented the steamboat It's not with out reason that the Metropolitan museum is arranging an exhibition of paintings in connection with the Fulton Memorial celebration, and it seems to me 1t would be fitting If our artists took an active part in the celebration"
 The man who had been at the Econon- ic club dinner had not yet wholly unload ed his mind. He took the word again.
 President Towne of the Merchants association and the Yale & Towne com pany was one of the speakers at that dinner" he siad. Do you know that Yale whose name Is on the lips and the lockers of the world. was an artist? He had amused himself designing a lock, and when his art did not suit or sup port him he turned back to his lock and perfected it and you hear of him now only as a great inventor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Cerebration being accelerated, instances multiplied as one after another of the studio group voiced his thoughts or his recollections.
 Do you remember when Carey Smith used to paint?" said one His name used to be signed to marines. Now it's printed on yacht plans. He was an artist Now he's often called the best yacht designer we have. His fame is known to every yachtsman-and to a good many other persons. since he de- signed the German Emperor yacht Me- teor, which was built down at Staten Is- land"'
 If you look over thes avocations of artists, especially of painters said the thoughtful man In the corner, you will see that yachting, or at least boats and sailing, occupies their leisure time more largely perhaps, than any other diver sion avooation.
 oddly enough, you will rarely find a painter taking particularly to horses, for instance, and not often one taking to automobiling, although Walter L. Pal mer, the Snow Man of Albany, has taken somewhat to the 'buzz,ng' business or sport, If you will. And those whose at tention Is engaged by boats often become adept in designing or building them.
 Dwight W. Tryon is not only one of the best sailors of the Buzzards Bay re- zion, but he is an able yacht designer, and he also makes some of the most excellent of fishing rods; some of the roos that he has produced of very delicate workmanship, and as you may know. making a fine fishing rod is a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
FIVE DOLLAR 4 DAY
job FOR SOME one

There is a nice So a day plum await
ing picking. This is an inspectorship
III the road department. AS the new
road around Kaluanui Beach is to be
built by contract, it is incumbent upon
the county to see that the specifications
are lived up to. The Federal govern
ment, in such cases, places civil SER
vice employees on the job, but the city
has no civil service SO the inspectorship
means patronage.
It will be the duty of the inspector
to keep close tab on the work and re-
port to the County Engineer any diverg-
enee from the exact letter of the speci-
fcations. In return for this work, he
will receive SIS day as long as it takes
to complete the work. AS the Kaluanui
Beach road job viii require some time
to complete, the inspector will have
steady employment for some time to
come.