davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Pork Tenderloins, Sage and On
ion Dressing
Mrs. d. r.. Beardslcy, Pacific Grove, Cal

MIS-. IL. N. ocdTuAicys EHcluC uEObcs OdAs
Take a pair of pork. tenderloins and
split lengthwise: In the bottom of the
baking pan slice two cooking apples
and two onions and sprinkle over half
a teaspoonful of powdered sage; add an
even teaspoonful of salt and a quarter
of a teaspoonful of pepper; place the
tenderloins on this, dust with flour. add
so minutes in a quick over. basting
every 10 minutes. When done remove
the meat to platter pass the contents
of the pan through a puree sieve and, il
necessary, add a little water to make
of the consistency of gravy. Boil up
once and serve in a sauceboat; garnish
the meat with celery fritters
Veal Kidneys and MushroOms-Trim
all the fat from IL kidneys; slice them
lengthwise into strips, dust with salt
and pepper, flour them, dip in egg,
crumb them and fry in butter, brown
Ing on both sides. Place one dozen
stewed spring mushrooms in the center
of the plate; place the kidneys around
and over all pour sauce of two table
spoonfuls of mustard, one gill of good
oil and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar
Serve hot with a garnish of parsley and
water creSS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Watch Makers Stew
sara VI. Bunker, MIN Valley

Take a portion of lamb and cut it
into small pieces; prepare peas. string
beans. onions, carrots, caulifiower and
potatoes; take a large beanpot; In the
bottom put bits of butter, then a layer
OF meat. then the vegetables in layers
each kind forming a layer: then an
bles. Sprinkle each layer OF meat with
butter. pepper and salt; cover the pot
closely place in a moderate oven to
simmer slowly; no water is used that
which c1ings to the vegetables being
sufficient to form a most delicious
gravy. A long cooking makes this dish
very paIatable
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

pendent business career with a legacy
of only about 500 left to him by his
father. but his energy, ability and per-
severance were such that this small
amount was sufficient, and besides ac-
quiring fame he was able to amass a
considerable fortune in the course of
his lifetime Like many other great
men, he had to struggle almost con-
tinuously against physical ills, but he
never allowed his infirmities to inter-
fere with his work. He was an untir-
ing student and experimenter, and was
constantly making new discoveries and
improvements in his art.
One OF his greatest achievements was
the manufacture of his celebrated "jas-
per ware" which is the colored founda-
tion for the pottery so well known by
his name. This Jasper was in its
first condition a white porcelain bisque
of exquisitely fine and even texture,
which was capable of receiving coIors
throughout its entire substance. Wedg-
wood made it IN a number of tints, two
shades OF blue; pale, delicate tint and
one very much darker; three green's.
olive. sage and sea green. and three
shades of peach blossom pink. He also
made pieces in few other colors, but
of them all the blue jaspers were by
far the most numerous
Wedgwood was the most studious
and painstaking potter of his day, or
of any other, for that matter. He ad-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Beef Loaf Steamed
Mis-. Mcconathy, CIoverdaIe, Ca

MISS Mc1Onatuys 0lOF OaA.
a pound OF salt pork ground fine; add
two cups of bread crumbs soaked in
milk, two unbeaten eggs, salt and pep
per. Stir well. Put in baking powder
boxes and steam one and a half hours.
Each can may be seasoned differently.
Season one with sage, one with spices
1t is nice for picnic or travelling
lunches as II can be carried in the can
IL is cooked in.
Meat Croquettes-Chop fine two cups
of cold cooked meat. Season with salt,
pepper and dash of cayenne, two un-
beaten eggs and a cup Of fine bread
crumbs with a teaspoon of baking pow
balls. Dip in beaten egg. then in bread
crumbs and fry in boiling fat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

the beaten egg and mix thoroughly then
roll into balls the size of small
orange, cook in a sauce which has been
made as follows: One quart tomatoes,
salt and pepper to taste, one chopped
onion, one tablespoonful of chilli pow
der. Simmer this sauce until the onion
is done; place the meat balls In the
sauce and boil gently until done, which
will be In about an hour; then remove
them to a platter, thicken the sauce
with flour and pour over them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Curry of Mutton
Mrs. J. w. Hask
ns. sam Quentin. .CaI.

Mrs. j. w. HasI<ins, San Quentin, Cal.
Two cupfuls of chopped cooked NUT
ton, teaspoonful of curry powder, two
cupfuls OF stock, two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. one teaspoonful of lemon juice.
two tablespoonfuls of -four, one very
small onion. salt and pepper to taste.
Chop the onion fine and brown in the
butter with the curry powder Add the
flour, stir until smooth and brown.
add the stock and the meat. and when
the sauce has sufficiently thickened
season and serve One cupfui OF meat
and one of vegetables may be used !:
lima beans or peas give the best flavor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Plain Italian Roast
Mrs. L. Barsotti, Ogden, Utah

Take a nice piece of veal for roast.
If there is bone in the roast cut
around 1t with small knife. Between
salt and allspice to taste Cut as many
times as desired. add more salt and
spices to taste and tie a leaf of celery
on top of the roast a small red pepper
may be added. Put the roast in a roast
pan with some imported olive oil, or
melted bacon IL preferred to oil. Cook q
half hour, according TO size OF roast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Making Tough Steak Tender
Miss A. Grasshoff, 357 Scott Street, San
Francisco.

Miss A. GrasshOff, 357 Scott Street, San
Francisco.
Take one teaspoonful of salad oil.
two teaspoenfuls of vinegar and a very
little cayenne pepper. Lay the steak
upon 1t and let 1t remain one hour,
then turn 1t over and let it lie an hour.
Then fry or broil as usual. The vine
gar softens the fiber and the oil keeps
1t soft. Steak may stand over night
this way, turning professionally. Pound
Ing steak is great mistake 1t
breaks the fiber and drives out the Juice
and destroys much of the nutriment.
Stew-Take an eighth of a pound of
salt pork or very fat bacon; cut into
neat squares, put into q saucepan, add
a large sliced onion, likewise a large
Glove of garlic: when nicely brownSd
add either mutton and beef cut into
dice or pork and beef cut likewise.
When quite brown add q large tomato
and allow to simmer gently one and a
half hours, tossing on and off. Then
add small cupful of sour cream and a
large pinch of paprika; thicken with a
little -four If preferable. (Original).
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

for gloves, and it used in a bedroom
for that purpose the handkerchief box,
sofa pillows and stand cover would be
most attractive if decorated with the
same pattern.
The touch of gilt which we have be-
come accustomed to looking for this
season is furnished in the rose design
by a dot at the heart of each flower
worked solidly in gold thread.
The colors used in the embroideries
this year are especially charming. No
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Filet of Beef With Onions
Mrs. J. c. Hollins, Oakland, Cal.

u
Cut piece of rump steak into slices
Melt butter in baking tin and lay the
fllets of beef in this and let them
stand in a warm place for an hour;
then sprinkle them with salt and pep
per and fry them in butter, farming
them to let both sides color. stone
olives and parboil them. Fry some
onions in butter. add little -four, and
when that is colored add as much stock
as you want sauce, and SALT pepper and
spices to taste. Let the sauce boil, then
strain It, Add the olives and serve
when hot with the filets of beef in a
circle around them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
TamaIe Stew
Mrs. G. ID. Morehous, 1910 Kirlxham
Street. Oakland
This is made in two parts:


Two cups of cornmeal and two table,
spoons of lard or butter rubbed to-
gether and salt to taste; scald with
boiling water and stir till it is a
thick mush, but not too thick. Then
put in a double boiler and steam two
and a half or three hours. Be sure it
boils all the time.
Fry four slices of fresh bacon till
one button of garlic cut fine and let
cook till brown. Now take out the
fryings by straining and put in your
stew meat, beef. veal or chicken, and
let brown in this grease. Then pour
in boiling water and cook till tender
Then put in a quart of tomatoes and
two cups of olives, one tablespoon of
chilli powder. some salt, black pepper
and cayenne. Make thickening Of
-Four and water and cook till quite
thick.
When ready to serve first put the
mush on large platter just by small
parts scattered around and pour the
stew over. Excellent for a cold day
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Meat Loaf
Mrr. saIIie c. Paintel

Mrs. SaIIie c. Painter, Dos PaIos, Cal.
Four pounds ground meat, two eggs,
half cup of suet, salt and pepper the
meat to taste: beat the eggs and add a
the meat. then add enough toast. or
cracker crumbs, to mold in the hand.
Form into a loaf and put into a hot
creased pan, adding little hot water.
Baste as often as necessary; bake one
hour in hot oven, IL baked in two loaves
half an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

him her official potter, and commanded
that the new production should be
known as the queens ware"
Wedgwood was a student and ad-
mirer of Greek art, and it was his am
bition to produce examples of pot
terry which would rank with the clas-
sical wares. He also had a passion for
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

men of culture of his day. and when
ever he saw on their fingers a cameo
or rare cut ring. he requested permits
sion TO take a mold of it. which. was
always freely granted, and he would
then bring out his wax, make the i'm
preston and carry it away with him
to his works at Etruria. From this
wax impression the pitcher die was
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

antique gems, and It was his study Of
these that led him to invent some of
the most original and beautiful of his
ceramic materials.
Among his friends and patrons were
the chief collectors and many of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

The confidence and esteem in which
Wedgwood was held were conspicu-
ously evidenced by the fact that the
duke of Portland was willing to intrust
to him his famous vase, in order that
he might make copies of it. Fifty of
these copies were completed and made
read for the final firing, but only "a
came out of the oven unscathed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Veal Chops a la Mayonnaise
Mile. Marie Lille, 3J7 Scott Street. Sau
Francisco

Francisco
Put eight veal chops in fiat sauce
pan, cover with stock, adding a pinch
gently simmer one hour. Take them
out and cool them as quickly as possi-
BILE: place in icebox If possible. Place
them in circle and cover with a sauce
mayonnaise, or the following added to
your mayonnaise: A little parsley.
chervil, tarragon. chopped very fine, a
tablespoonful of capers and tablespoon
full of either French or English mus
oughly before adding to your mayon-
naise; when well mixed pour over your
chops. (Fine).
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Mexican Meat Balls
Mrs. Alice KIeupfer, Dimond, Ca

Mrs. Alice KIeupfer, Dimond, Cal.
One pound pork, one pound beef
chopped fine, third as much bread as
meat one egg, one small onion chopped
fine, salt and pepper to taste, one table
spoonful chill powder. Put chopped
meat, onion and the bread latter being
soaked in water and squeezed out), salt.
pepper and chilli powder into pan with
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Selected Recipes for
|Modorn houDokeepcro

of
for the
Will
of
your nndp
recipes for
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Creole Stew
Mrs. j. j. Kelley, 1126 East sixteenth
street. Oakland. Cal

Cut up a chicken or a pound and
half of veal and fry in butter until
brown. with two or three sliced onions.
Then add a cup of minced celery,
Glove of mashed garlic and enough to-
matoes to cover the mixture. Cook for
one hour just stmmering. Then stir In
a finely chopped green pepper. two
cups green corn. salt and pepper to
taste Simmer short time till the corn
is tender. Serve with boiled rice
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Veal Outlets Dreaded
HeIoise Laffnyet, 1898 Post street, San
Francisco

Trim and hatten the outlets. pepper
and salt and roll in beaten egg and
then in pounded crackers. Fry rather
slowly in olive oil. turning when the
lower side is brown. Squeeze a little
lemon juice upon each and serve IN
hot nat dish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
TaE eOr0ss Of SOUTH AFRICA
etth Ease subserve Others and Yet
Msntaln lts Individuality

Oliver Schreiner Ia the Revlow Of
ReYlews fer March
ii / We're asked what IA South
Africa / orr great need at the pres,
ent moment should answer, Great
mer to lend us."
Che man titlei tc be tae national
leader Of great Heterogeneous pe0.
plu roauif9s certain qualities not
eslsei for II ihe leaders, even OF g
Homogeneous race Them tn who
Shouts helm 10 guide us toward the
path Of ,rne unlon and beneleens or
ganlzatlun must be a man able 20
understand. and understanding 70
symnathi9q with. an sections OF cur
people. loAng hts own race and form
Of speecl intensely. he will never
ief4el II Is only one among others.
and deserving no special favor be.
cause Ii Is his ~ All costs 70 him.
kalf hew III persist Ia holdlng w be-
FIRE us Tie ideal By which ha Is him
SELF 0mlnftacof 4 great South Atri.
ca, III which each element o our pop
uiall0n. while maintaining iis own u
sIGsianalIty saall suhserye the inter
eats 0l others as well AZ lta own The
aaarta 0t great men unite peoples
the states and territories Of South
Africa viii ultimately eomhlaa u
me fern 81 union. VI Is inevitable
no man csn siay il " amoiS those
things whlen este slili holds hidden
from us in iheh ollow oi heF hand
laofe be such man. or such rlen
lsvins Justice and freedom not onli
faf themselves 0r thelr GWn race. but
fsr ell their fellow cpnnlrymen AND
able "a imhue us With their own lpK
er conception oi me national lliei
ana lea gs toward a. then see
Irhl whore the future Of South Aiff
/ ca rises. Il moi we shall sl'll allhil
| 10 4 nnlltleal uniiicailou IN some form
oe ihers. but Il win be @ pof, RHl
/ alng t0hg when we nave "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
OKLAHOMA COUPLE
LOSE EACH OTHER
IN FORT WORTH


Special 10 the Daily Leader
Fort Worth Texas, Marcl 5~M Nj.
sna Mrs. ,. W Marrow, hota % whom
lhit Ardniore. Okla Ior Fatt Worth
tllFse weeks ago though an interval
81 three days elapsed III their depaf
iuiea. have been, unable % locate
e.eh other here. though each Of hem
hass oueat lle other diligently Mrs.
Marrow came ahead Of her husband
saeapse he had business matters TO
adjust before ne could leave. She ar
rived 10 Fort Worth ana her money
na hcen exhausted before her nus.
band located her Wlen be arrived
he found It difficult 70 secure work IN
The city and went out % The cuun'
llt IS 40 farm labor tlls vile had
written him letters In the meantime,
toillne him where 90 find her but
ne neier inquired for his mail.
Thr family had friends living out
Ia lhp country about twelve miles,
ana analiy Mrs Mnrrew went out
Eaare tn aoek reliel from them and
when lhe atryed she found that her
hushAnd had Been NJ work lhefei or
iew days. but hal come back -
Fbm Worth ~ search Of his wise.
When aa found siai pae was not here
At decided lhni ahe had gone hFek
"a hfdmore. aad Ne went inere u
search oi hof. Arriving Al bis SIS
tefs there. ae found that his wife
lad n1 returned. and he left there
gain Monday fer Fort Wortn.
Mrs Marrow came back srcm the
country M search OF her husband.
and not aniing him. she appealed q
she United Charltlea TO take eaafEa
81 her s.ycaroli daughter. whc hfs
heen naralyzed since BIRTH until sllt
caNla maks d further search for hel
llfKkana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Continued ilom Page ene
HAL Heights addition
ssonay ior Pumping etaslor
An additional Si00 was appropriated
" nay for repairs on the pumping STA.
lHn live thousand dollars transferred
from lhc stoim sewer fund % nieet
ti.n emergency in makas these feHaiia
aal being sufficient
District sewer tg w5s ereaied
l6 be- constructed in blocks 81. 3a 81
ahd sa Capital IiA The first paflilal
esumule q Contractor 81. q soNef4
laf work on con lrugiiuu Oi the main
saaHaty sewer On WesI Side II ihe
sGal a S1.c25 was allowed ana ordered
is.J
4b Flsi 10 Sridau pprrcaeh.
Fhe alfaei and alley committee VIA
instructed lo have the south Jppraaea
ID lhe Ninth street bll4pe acfs@s lils
Cottonwood river lilled ln An ofah'
ance Wag PASSED granting q the sifsl
ia0aini lnlseopnlsrhufrh the nfisN
laNe N extending lhe ehuaeh ieAa
I'll NO new sia.otp tturel edlilee naN
NuAar prartes uf canslrucilun onto tho
flsowalk one foot
an ordnance creating q main aanH
sa4g aeNef Oh lhe West side between
Nohle and warner avenues from 4la
10 i7lb streets WAS amended aa thai
each property owner Is renuired q
iay Sle i0r lapplng the sever Tbs
ely are marshal 4gas instructed e
GIVE Mfe. chealham one week 70 teal
down lhe tondcmped building at III
corner Of Fifth street and eklaaon
eytnGe
Tho plans and pf0lIles ana specific
TONS al the city engineer for the een
ssaicton oi main aaniaIfy seNei
from Fourth 10 Third streets, connect
lns shr cas-, and wchl side main sew
cM wore approved and the cliS elefi
claefed ID advertise fnf bifu al once
4lip present west aide main sewer
auanty INKS Vhr Cottonwood river norl
IA ttc cll. nlde we're ordered ad
" spd fuf hn construction 81 dls
tIlff sewer No as, Ia West Guthrie
Msnlhly Expense Account
the rogulai MONTH budget Ct bill
fc February lmoVuilns to the sur
osie.casel was allowed and oraaFe
lti1
rho pHhll, building committee 4
o. |ed az The pf9lesa asainsi curl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Telegram .ets,rr.
From Paris l.atter 20 New Yort Eiaea
A novelty IN correspondence, re-
Gently lnaueurned BY the srcgch psi.
office deparlmeni has mel With s1ch
sueeeas that Il mignt be tried all over
the world. This ls The ieegronhlc let
iee. The hours between 3 j. nj na
) d. ~ ere not busy ones for the
Nench telegraphic lines So the poa.
ial authorities decided 70 turn theee
hours TO some use. Therefore. Il one
misses the post fer q provincial town
IN France today one can a. lhe rate o.
100 words ioa twenty cents haze the
letter teleRraphed and delivered by
the first post next morning Tht
scheme Il very simple and "a work
ing admirably IN Paris.
sritlsh Museum has Million Sno.W
From 4 l.gndon Letter
'ln the British museum there aft
at The present time over four mlillt
hooks occupying fo7iy-eighi miles ol
teYes, said Dr Fnrtescue keeper o.
the museum printed booka. at dlnnei
It the International Association OF Al
swuailah Hsoksellsrs at tie Crliefio.
restaurant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

From lhe New York Herald
AL q dinner given W hts honor N
New YORK MOI long ago Clyde Fitch
told ut lhe advice Ne once gave 70
an aspiring novelist who worried
him With hls bookp Il appears than
the emtrs0 Fielding was better quail
llie. 20 sell shoes than Write nov.
els One day he canc 70 Mr. Fitch
"a great state OF mind llo declar
ed
Ne one viii sead my manuscript
There rs a conspiracy Of silence
against me-
Join q" advised Mr. Fitch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Ing ana guiterlne the Hooded district
On the West side insufficient except
aa % Washington avenue s.,
A resolution hy Councilman Morrl'
sen directing the tlly tlerk % ad.
eerisc far bids tor the consinctlon Of
The storm sewer on Logan avenue
from Ninth street rs ihc Cottonwood
river, was passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

moi obtain ~ the present lower lesisl
iaslve assembly This Is the W. LIST
Wallace Ward. Whayne, white. whit.
son. Williams, Wilson. Workman aul
the speaker B. + Wilson. That Is
Q rather fair list and one, too, # you
with scan q closely, containing lae
uanes o. che FOREMOST squad la state
legislative circles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Continued on puro zlsht
@ 60 along"
~ official Of the Carnegie Steel
company who win not permit his name
TO be mentioned said that while at
annepneenenla must come from New
York, he did moi think there would
be any moYo made here 10 cut wages
IN the corporation mills az least mt
until something had been done 70 the
tariff at Washington " the solona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Only one "BRoMo ouINlNE.@
rhat is LAXATIVE HROMo QuIE.
me Look Tor the signature oF r. w.
Grove. Used tho world over 10 Cure 4
Cold IN One nay. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

mark the era Of new regime when
we fnll 70 hear him saw. Hello. BOO,
on 1im or whatever The name Well,
x Is 90 alNaya. He has bis FAULTS
why Feckoa Jim tai as many faults
as iae average man, bu, he balances
with some good points we all know,
ans he never kicked US out or growlel
IN those times when we lived cheaper
and had far less He tool, Bis chanccH
with us, and l. for ones am glad he
leaves. II he must leave. with plehty
ana 20 spare" and Up snd down. a
coml 'ment from enc Of the seers who
has pegged day by daY. week 0n week
ycar on year. is a better tribute to
Brooks than my that can be garbed N
better yerblaae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

@alaeia Makes Pale Stood.
The 9ld Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS allLA TONIC. drives ont ina
larir and hll,ls up the sysiem. Eol
grown people anG -hilarer, 5aq.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

Senator Flair. rising 10 secure It
couple Of hunks of Information asked
q any yarmlut thought il probable;
yeg. even possible. That senator
would speak to a topic be ald aol
thoroughly master bef9ie arising Pot
ior alec told g Ne9h star story ono
evening, too. and looked serious while
doing %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

The tladdlcaon resolution which
lailad by Stree votes Of being uuani-
nous. Thursday afternoon. among
many serious thlags, gave to riiloleaa,
nf Nowata, as Sne sn Endorsement a.
was ever given to q legislator while
The body was n session. Tlllothoa e
iayorite, nc matter what opinion one
ha concernlng hIs position n masters
which have taken serious turn.
fiuddeROn know we'll enough that TT.
l0tson stands FOR the principles he
sreaks TOR nd no man III the stare
has been compelled % f8ht a harder
battle for what he has elwaga deemed
tlghi caused by the fact thai not one
man IN ten thousand knows the least
ltlng aboui the oil Industry unless
be ha boon Ia the eeld Any PERSON
lasslezej With q Wild idea the Nosala
man not warrior for his Views
aill improve hls stock Of knowledge
Is surveying the situation aud look.
lng up tne 1'illoison record