davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Soups :
MIS-. A. H. vallejo

SCUM stock is made from cheap, tough
cuts. The meat should be cut in small
pieces and soaked in gold water 10
draw out the juices. Bone is ADDED LOT
the gelatin IL contains, which glves
bodv To the soup A good proportion
Is one pound each of meat and bone 70
each quart of water. Simmer slowly
for a number OF hours. Stock is better
when made the day before IL is used
TO clear, beat white OF egg till frothy,
add with broken shell, boil 10 minutes
and strain. This is a JgoQd foundation
for all soups.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

dow seats; these were all of dull gray
burlap, some oblong and some square.
with several very effective designs
stenciled on them in shades of green
and brown and blue. She was doing
the work very rapidly, as she simply
couched on an outline of two threads
of heavy floss and worked certain little
dots and forms i'm the designs in satin
stitch She easily finished one of her
square pillows during the club meet
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Il don't wonder" said one of the girls
that artists love peacock feathers and
often have them in their studios"
They told me when / bought this
said the owner of the pillow, that
peacock feathers were one of the ia
vorite designs this season" Il guess
that's So" said another of the girls,
FOR ! have seen them In so many diff
ferent forms. and used for SO many
purposes. l suppose the reason is that
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
eN CALIFORNIA GPl[NS&l|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wa

cover the ground thiokly. 50 that the
moisture is held in and little watering
is needed Another substitute for
grass. which Is used IN parts OF ths
university grounds at Berkeley Is the
English ivy. Cuttings OF these plants
are set out about 18 inches apart all
over the plat and after they have be-
come established they require almost
no care. Still another plant which Is
often used for lawns is the lippia
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Winter JuIienne
Josephine Harrfngton, 1908 Montgom-
cry Street, City

Josephine Harrfngton, 1908 Montgom-
cry Street, City
One quart of. brown stock, half a
teaspoonful of salt, one pint mixed veg
etables, half a saltspoonful of pep
per. Cut the celery and turnips into
dice and the carrots into matched
shaped pieces. Use only small onions,
which should be cut in halves SO that
the layers will separate in cups. Cab
Cook the vegetables in boiling safted
water until tender. but not broken;
drain them and add to soup q few min
utes before serving. Macaroni, rice,
sago and barley should all be cooked
tender in boiling salted water before
adding to soup. then allowed to simmer
for a few minutes to season through.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
SECOND PRIZE
Sterling Silver Olive
Spoon
Oyster Bisque Soup

Mrs. AnseI, 2004 Encinal Avenue, Ala
media
Cook four cupfuls of oysters in their
own. liquor until edges shrivei, drain,
and reserve liquor, chop the oysters.
Then melt two tablespoonfuls butter,
ad0h one-half cup cracker crumbs and
one cup of milk. Cook five minutes,
add salt, paprika and cayenne, mix ali
the ingredients. strain well. Add one
beaten egg and one cup finely chopped
chicken meat, little parsley, dash of
nutmeg; serve.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

fcient, until it is an inch high. and
then three waterings a week will be
enough. At about this stage II should
be rolled again with light roller, and
when it is long enough. II may be cut
After this 1t will require only ordi-
nary care-about three thorough water
ings a week, and moving every two
weeks. Once a year. in the spring or
in the fall, an odorlesss lawn enricher
should be sown broadcast over the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Asparagus Soup
Mrs. J. w. Haskias, SAN quentin

One large bunch OF asparagus, cover
with water and cook until tender; one
tablespoonful of butter and one of
-four. let the butter melt in the flour;
add water that the asparagus has been
cooked in, cut the green tops into
small pieces and put them into the soup.
make soup, with the odds and ends
/ have In the house. or the little bits
i have left from each meal. II have
no meat on hand I use peanut butter,
butter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Cream of Tomato Soup

Simple and Delicious, for Eight People
Mrs. /. G. Hatch, 1045 Broderick
Street, San Francisco
Two onions cut fine, slice of butter
three-quarters of an inch thick; brown
onions in butter, with salt and
pepper; then pour, In one large can Of
after this mixture begins to boil thick
en- 1t with one tablespoonful OF flour
and ono tablespoonful cornstaroh, dis
solved. Boil 10 minutes and add two
tablespoonfuls sugar; strain; Just be-
fore pouring into tureen heat one
quart milk with a pinch of soda and
pour the tomato mixture in.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Potato. Soup
Mrs. Howard N. Hunt, Box 2os, vallejo

Mrs. Howard N. Hunt, Box 206, Vallejo
Pare and cut UP into little squares
two large potatoes. and boil until ten
and mash potatoes and return them
to the water. Cut up very fine one
large onion, fry in butter without
browning; add a teaspoonful of flour;
pour this into soup and boil 15 min
utes. Add one cup of cream and just
before serving whip in q beaten
egg. Serve with dry croutons and
Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Clear Tomato Soup

Anna e. Nordstrom, II. ID. Route No. L,
Box IL, Hayward, Cal.
Put one can of tomatoes, with a
slice of onion, bay leaf. half cupful
of chopped celery, a teaspoonful OF
salt and pepper and pint of stock,
over the Are; boil for ten minutes and
add two tablespoonfuls of butter rubbed
with three Of -four Stir and boil
for Ave minutes longer: strain into
tureen and serve with croutons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Black Bean Soup

Miss Anna Baur, 1917 Dayton Avenues
Alameda
Two cups of black beans to quart
OF water. cook four or nve nourS;
through the strainer. Take one table
sroon of butter and one Of nour,
lei II brown. pour little stock over
tbts nour All in sauce pan. cook to-
sratf sf ar ten minutes Add salt, pepper
snd one tablespoon of vinegar. Strain:
add some thin slices Of lemon; hard
ia the tureen. Croutons are nice with
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Selected Rocipe1 for
|1nodorn hou1ckQQporb|

Two pieces Of
for the two best isl recpe
The pzesfo vmber will be two mor
the fol- maxi
for rmakin do
recipesfO por fish
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

nearest neighbors was embroidering a
square pillow of light brown crafts
man cloth, which laced across the top
with cord. The design was a bold one
of conyentionalized Niles, and she was
working these in shades of yellow and
brown, with several dull green's for
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

the leaves. Gilt thread was used as
an outlining In parts of the design
and also to fill in solidly the flower
stamens and anthers.
Another of the girls had just moved
into new house and was making a
lot of pillows for her living room win
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Soup for an Invalid
Mrs. JEFF Gibson, sos Second Street,
PefnIuma

Cut In small pieces one pound of beef
or mutton. or a part of both; boil it
gently in two quarts of water, take
off the scum, and when reduced to
a pint, strain IL. Season with a little
salt, and take teacupfui at time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Fish Soup
Miss signe Carlson, 1881 EImwood Ave-
nue., Berkeley

or salmon until tender, thicken the fish
water with one large tablespoon of
fiour, season with salt and pepper and
butter, heat UP half a cup OF cream
with the yolk of one egg, pour the
soup over this, serve with small pieces
or fish in each plate, or small pieces of
crab. This is very fine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29

reverse a decision of a lower court
 It is claimed the only feature mp. on which the petition to advance as of public interest is where the auditor simply asks the approval of the supreme court, before issuing the warrants. Should the case not be advanced, it will be about six months before all opinion would be rendered, as the supreme court be- gins its vacation July $, and there will b4 nothing doing in that court for three months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
BANNER & COMPANY


gation along this line. Chairman Martin appointed the committees as follows:
 Conway, B. L. Harton, G. H. Burr and l.. H. Pyle; Vilonia, J. N. Simpson, Gus Bush and Dr. j.. B. Mum; Fl Paso, J. A. Phelps. C. F.. Bush and D. H. Edwards, Searcy, J. O. Blakely and two others to be appointed by him; Beebe, ]. C. Sherwood and two others to be appointed by him. J. N. Simpson was appointed chair man of all the committees.
 After the adjournment of the meeting, the members of the com mittees appointed met together. and each committee agreed to make investigations as to the cost of the electric line and report at a meeting to be held at Vilonia Mon- day, July I2, at D. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29

time take care of the bonds issued for the construction and furnishing of the new building.
 The county court few years ago officially went on record that the assessment i'll this county was made on an average basis of 40 Fer cent and in recognition of this fact rednced the assessment of a peti- tioner to that figure. There are many, however, who believe that the slightly over three millions as sessed valuation does not represent even 40 per cent of the actual value of Faulkner county's real and per sonal property, but the opinion is general that the present assessment will place the county equal if not above the average basis throughout the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
HOT WEATHER
 IS TO CONTINUE

No relief from the excessively warm weather of the past four days is promised in the forecast for Ark ansas issued at New O-leans this morning, which predicts fair and continued warm weather. Yes terday was the record hot day of the summer, the mercury mount ing to o7 degrees, according to the government thermometer read by Prof. G. H. Burr. It was four de- grees hotter than Sunday, which was the warmest of the year to that date. A breeze yesterday, however, kept the weather from being as uncomfortable as it was Sunday. Today is another scorcher, the temperature rising above the 90 mark considerably before noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
ASSESSOR WEARS
 END OF ROUND

Assessor w. w. Bishop and Deputy J. E. Wofford are on the last lap of their round of assessing in the various precincts of the county. They are spending this week in the eastern and southern quarter of the county and will wind up in Benedict township next Tuesday. After spending day at the old Stone township precinct in Cadron township, they will come to Conway July and keep the books open until July 22, or r2 business days.
 Reports from the places visited by the assessor indicate that there is healthy inCreased in the valu- ations i'll the rural districts, and this increase is expected to get a boost when the assessor begins to list the Conway property. From statements made by several of the largest taxpayers, it is thought there will be voluntary increase of from IS to 25 per cent in the assessed valuation of Conway real and personal property. This ac- ton will not be taken from fear of any summary proceedings by the equalization board to be ap- pointed or the state tax Commls- sion, but on account of the admit ted fact that the assessments of the past have been rather low and the further fact that the local school district will need an increased revenue to maintain the school at it's high standard and at the same
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
APPEAL MAY NOT
 BE ADVANCED

Little Rock, June 2e.-The ap- peal of the state from the man. damus decision of Judge Stevenson concerning the S2o, 900 in vouch- CTS issued to Caldwell and Drake, has been filed in the supreme court. It was filed yesterday afternoon and Attorney General Hal D. Norwood will probably next Monday ask the supreme court to advance it as a case of public interest. There is some doubt of the supreme court doing this, holding that it is not matter which can be advanced for that cause.
 In his appeal the attorney gen eral is placed in the embarrassing at titude of asking the higher court to
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
Prof. ClarY Dying.

President Stonewall Anderson re- ceived a telegram this morning from Fordyce to the effect that Prof. J. D. Clary was dying with appendicitis, and accompanied by Rev. c. J. Green, left for that place on the o:Io train. Prof. Clary was formerly headmasteT of Hen drix academy in this city and ha: many friends here who will sin, cerely regret to hear the sad news of his fatal illness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
No Danger of Deficit.

Little Rock, June 2o.-There is now no danger of shortage in the state treasury before the col lectors of the state begin their an nual settlements, which will be made in July, for there was S35,- o76.7o in the general revenue fund last night and the franchise tax is bringing in several thousand dol lars daily. There are only two more days for the franchise tax to be paid, and about SIo, 900 will be added to the treasury in that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
LADIES WILL ENTERTAIN
Presbyterians to have Lawn Party and
 Silver Tea.

The ladies aid society of the Presby terian church will entertain the young people of this city as we'll as the old with lawn party and silver tea at the home of Mrs. Jo Frauenthal Friday evening, July ?. Cream and cake will be served and ice cold drinks will be dispensed at Rebekah's well. The entertainment will begin at 6 and continue till 10 p. III. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring a friend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
ELECTRIC LINE IS DISCUSSED
Committees from VilOnia and Fl
 Paso Meet at Conway.
Cost of Proposed Line to be Ascsrtaine and Another Meeting to be Held at
 Vilonia

After spending several hours in general discussion of the pro- posed electric railway from Con- way east, the joint meeting of the Board of Trade with committees from Vilonia and Fl Paso ad- journed late yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by Vice Presiden. w. w. Martin, President Jo Frauenthal being ab- sent on account of illness. L. H. Pyle was appointed secretary of the meeting. A considerable number of Board of Trade mem- bers were present, together with committees compose1 of J. N. Simpson. T. F. Forrest, Gus Bush and Dr. J. B. Mum of Vilonia, and A. F. Boardman, David Doyle, D. H, Edwards, John Phelps. Robert Williams, Senate r C. F.. Bush of Fl Paso.
 The visiting committees stated that they believed the road could be built for about 5000 a mile and that their towns stood ready to subscribe S25, 900 and probably more toward the project. As no one was in position to give an approximate estimate of the cost of the proposed line, it was decided to appoint committees from the interested towns to make inVeSti-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
BIG PICNIC THE THIRD
Arrangements About Completed fer An
 nual Celebration Here.

Nearly all arrangements for the big celebration here July 3rd have been completed and one of the largest crowds ever here is expec- ted to attend. The picnic has been we'll advertised in surround ing country by those in charge and grand time is anticipated. Amusements of every description will be carried on throughout the entire day and special feature will be the slow mule race, the winner of which will be given $ in gold. There will also b, sev- eral stands at which cold drinks and ice cream will be served by the young ladies. Fishing ponds, barrel races, potato races, and many other things will help to make tue day very enjoyable one. Excellent music will be furnished by the Conway Brass Band. Every body is invited to come and bring a we'll filled basket.
 Old papers for sale at this
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
Married at Mayflower.

Mayflower, June 29. J. w.. Lawrence and Miss Mona Samson of this place were married here Sunday afternoon, Rev. C H. Nelson of Conway pronouncing the ceremony. MT. Lawrence has been road overseer of this district for a number of years and is we'll known over the county. His bride is daughter of William Samson and is very popular young lady.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Thomson of Vilonia are visiting MT. and Mrs. s. R. Ethridge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
Music l

Our orchestra has arranged give good program of music tonight something that you all like and hear This is the place you because have good subjects thing that will interest you. Our place is cool and comfort able, dew, dust to soil clothes. What do think of this program of two acts of vaudeville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
Fine Fish Received.

A large shipment of black bass has been received from the govern ment by Halter X Lachowsky of this city, who have put them in Adams Lake southeast of here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La. June 29.- Tonight and Wednesday generally fair and continued warm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
The LYRIC TONIGHT SHIRLY & S1IRLY IN 2 ACTS

The first act will promptly at S45, in which Mir. Shrly will do his famous juggling and balancing and ending with his cackng turkey ill the straw The second act commences at o3o and is black face comedy by two characters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

J. w. Lawrence, 45, and Mona Samson, IS, Mayfower.
 Fred Rains, P, and Bessie Tate, IS, Holland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

head of catlc, horses and sheep. AS the
Vernon district has been separated from
the Nobo reserve, the number OF stock
10 Craze has been decreased about 1000
Jesse Miles and T. II. Wilson arc sorv-
ing on the jury Mt Salt Lake during the
April term of court.
The Commercial clNp neId meeting
at the club rooms last Wednesday night,
with good attendance. Different mat
ters OF business were taken up and dis
cusscd. The advertising committee was
instructed TO purchase 500 maps OF tho
Strawberry project from the government.
on motion the meeting adjourned until
the first Wednesday in May.
Mrs. Norman and her sister, Miss
O'Noal, both Of Eureka, attended the fu-
neral OF Hugh O'Connell that was held
here last Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Sullivan OF Eureka visited
here with her. mother. Mrs, Augusta
Coombs. Saturday.
Jim Householder OF Robinson spent
sunday and Monday with friends,
Wells Wignall returned Sunday even
ing to his work at Silver City.
Ernest Coombs is again I'll with rheu-
matism fact which many OF his friends
regret.
The Misses Bisle and EfrIe Boyle spent
their sister. Mrs f. Freeman.
p G. Smell and II. Wiley, both of
Salt Lake. were visiting friends In this
city Saturday and Sunday.
Virgil Perry was a Provo visitor Sum
day.
Mrs. Ike Reese was visiting with Pay
son friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uaymorc OF Mexico, who
have been visiting with relatives and
friends for the past two weeks, left
yesterday for their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
MURRAY NEWS NOTES

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
MURRAY. April l9.-Thc funeral over
tho remains OF Dell Wood tho young son
OF Mr. and Mrs John Wood. who died
AT the family residence Saturday OF pncu-
monia, was held from tho home OF tho
parents OF the deceased on West Seven
tecnth South street today at o'clock
Burial took place in the South Cotton
wood cemetery
From appearances the building fever OF
Salt Like Is becoming prevalent In Muir
ray. inasmuCh as real estate IS on the
boom at this place. Tracts OF ground Tor
building purposes arc being sold. mainly
Ing OF residences all over town Is becom-
Ing quite active Work VIII commence
very shortly upon tho Methodist church.
which viii be erected on East Seven
completed II VIII be a handsome struc-
turc.
The eldest child OF Mr. and Mrs orson
sanders, who reside on Vine street sue
Tho little fellow had hecn sick but
snort time. and up 10 Sunday II looked
as u no would recover. but commissions set
In 2ond he died about noon Sunday.
No public library OF Sandy is now well
under way. Books have been contributed
by various citizens OF that place and over
hNe hundred volumes OF choice reading
matter are now IN evidence. The library
is open three nights week. on the
opening night the mayor and the mem
hers OF the city council were present.
and each delivered n short address tell
Ing Of the object OF the reading room
and what can he expected in the future.
The work OF building the new park has
been commenced. The tract OF land upon
which the park is being constructed en-
braces ten acres and when all improve
ments arc made there will he a horse
track. ball diamond. tennis court, and
other improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Spanish Fork News,
10 The Tribunc,

special TO The Tribune,
SPANISH FORK, April 19.-SpanIsh
Fork was somewhat startled this morn
ing by the discovery OF burglaries at the
City drug store. Houss saloon and the
Dahler grocery. The amounts secured
in each case were small Some hobocs
have been taken in.
this morning OF dlphther!a. The child
was thought to be improving, but died
from relapse. Walter Davis. the boy
who is suffering from spinal trouble,
caused by the shock from a beating ad-
ministered by Willie Chapel. sull lies In
n critical condition DIR. Hughes was
called over from Sprngyjlle today In
consultation with Drs. Warner and Ha-
gan. Juvenile court officers VIII act OH
the Chapel boys case tomorrow.
The funeral OF Richard Evans, COM
monty known as "Dicley." was held this
afternoon at o'clock from the First
ward meeting house. Evans died from
alcoholism and exposure.
Miss Annie Thomas came down from
American Fork Friday evening and on
Saturday evening went TO Springyilie and
the mission study class. She goes back
TO her school tomorrow.
The library committee OF the Presby
terian church give a book social on Fri
cloth bound book, over $50 books are
now catalogued.
f. O. Leonard came over from Spring
vile yesterday TO visit Thco Lees. He
leaves in week for King Hin. Ida,
where he will spend a month proving up
his claim located there.
Students from here attending Hunger
ford academy went with the basketball
team to Provo, where they played the
Proctor academy team, defeating them.
As to % The Proctor people set up
fine spread for the II. \. crowd, and
stunts and songs followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
News of Kaysville.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE, April 1o.-The Davis
County Independent Telephone company
must continue 10 give the county officials
OF forty miles in any direction from the
courthouse.
At the last meeting OF the county COM
missioners. Director John s. White ap-
peared before the board and asked that
the portion of the ordinance which pro-
vldes for free telephone service for a
radius OF forty miles from the court
house, or at least that portion outside
OF the county. be eliminated from the
ordinance. The request was denied.
celebrated their silver wedding on Thurs
day. Aprll 10. large number Of rela-
tiyes and friends from different parts OF
the county attended the reception.
Mr., and Mrs Jacob uaight. who have
been visiting relatives In Oregon for the
last six weeks. have returned TO their
home in kaysyille and report having had
u delightful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. wilford Bosworth of
Preston. Ida, have been visiting rela-
tives in Kaysvllle the past week
Tho tweuty-fve-year period OF incor-
poration OF the kaysvtlle Farmers Union
store at Layton having expired, the COM
pany relncorporated for a period OF 100
formed, Layton was included In Kaysviie
city. but now that II Is a distinct town
the title of the new company is the Lay
ton Farmers union. The new concern
takes over The property OF the old, which
consists OF S20,930 In excess OF all liza
bilties. The directors are the same ms
in the old company The officers aro as
follows. Representative John w Thorn
ley. president: John ". Galley vice
president; Morris Ellison. secretary and
Mrs. william Rice OF Cassia Creol,
ldar has beer visiting with her daugh-