davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Turtle Sandwiches
Mrs. }. II. PimenteI, 211 Main Street.
jacksonville

Hrs. }. II. PlmenteI, III Main Street,
Jacksonville
Cut as many thin slices of brown
and white bread as are desired for
sandwiches, trim off the crust and
shape into three and a half inch
squares. Butter lightly and spread
carefully between two slices any filIing
desired-meat cheese, nut or fruit.
Now slice lengthwise into halves some
small cucumber pickles (sweet or sour
and stick one of these in each corner
of the sandwich for the feet of the
turtle and tiny one for the tall Run
a toothpick through a narrow and short
piece of bread and stick 1t In the
opposite end of the sandwich from the
tail. On the end of the toothpick put
thin piece of a small carrot cut
crosswise. Now you have the turtle.
Serve singly on individual plates with
olives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Delicious Danish Apple Cake

Take IL large, juicy apples, pare and
core as for pie. Have ready three cups
fine bread crumbs mixed with a little
sugar and cinnamon. Grease a deep
cake mold, sprinkle with crumbs a
little thicker at the bottom, then a
layer of apples. sugar and few
crumbs, put a little bit of butter over
crumbs. then apples. and so forth un-
til all is used. Bake in a moderate
oven two hours. When cold serve with
whipped cream.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Mince Meat
Frances Honeng, Hayward

FRANCES HOnehg, HHyWHrd
The following is an excellent recipe
for rnince meat and 1t will fill IL to Ia
quart jars. Chop fine six pounds of
of chopped suet; add II pounds of
chopped apples, five pounds of raisins,
three and a half pounds of currants,
one pound Of citron and two pounds OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Apple Sauce Cake
Mrs. Henry G.. Earle. 24 Elm Street,
jacksonville

One cup sugar one cup chopped
raisins, half cup butter. two cups
flour Cheap a little), one cup sour
apple sauce one teaspoonful soda. half
a teaspoonful each ground cloves, elm
namon and allspice pinch salt, half a
cup chopped walnuts. Cream sugar
and butter together put the soda in
the apple sauce then add to sugar.
stir we'll together. then the flour and
spices. raisins and nuts last. Bake in
slow oven one hour and ten minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
A Useful Hint

Mrs. NJ. j. Lombard, 22O3 AdeIine street,
Oakland
To draw a cork from bottle without
a cork puller, take two three tined
forks, put one between the cork and
neck Of the bottle don't push in the
cork, place the other fork right OPP
posite the first one; then take a knife
for "a handle, run through both forks
and twist the cork out.
For smaller corks 1 take two strong
hairpins, placed each side of the cork,
insert another or a pair of scissors
through them and gradually turn the
cork out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Rice Rossotti Very Nice)
Mrs. j. II. GarlouGh. II13 l. street. Sac
rnmenfO

Take two tablespoontuls olive oil. put
in pan and add small bit OF garlic
crushed. Put over fire and brown the
garlic then add a cup of washed rice
and half can of tomato juice strained
and couple of green peppers chopped
fine, or one red pepper. tablespoonful
sugar. one teaspoonful salt and lump
butter. Cook very slowly for an hour
and a half and then add half a cup
grated cheese and cook for a minute
The cheese can be omitted. Don't stir
with a spoon but toss up with fork
or cook in double boiler.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Onion Fricassee

It. NJ. Levy, 1923 Scott Street, San Fran
cisco
Wash and peel some onions; put them
to stew slowly in little boiling water,
to which has been added a little salt
COOK until tender, then add half pint
which has been moistened with a little
milk, and one heaping teaspoonful Of
butter. Boil for five minutes and
serve with boiled potatoes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

ter; on top of this 10 links of wiener
or Frankfort sausage. and on top OF
this the chopped kale. with half tea
spoonful of salt and one cup of water.
Cover very tight. cook slowly until po-
tatoes are very well done take out the
sausage, mash the Potatoes and kale
together. garnish with the sausage and
serve hot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Spanish Beans
Mrs. c. p. Burdick, 2O4 Chestnut Ave.
nue., Santa Cruz

Soak two cups pink beans over night.
In the morning cover beans with water.
add small onion and boil until beans
VIII mash between fingers; drain the
liquid from the beans. but do not fhrou
1t away. Into a frying pan not less
than two inches deep put a large cook
ingspoonful of fresh lard Allow II to
become very hot. Then with per-
forated spoon lay the beans, free from
liquid, gently In the pan. After LAYING
in as many beans as will absorb lard
place the pan over a hot fire and mix
beans and lard thoroughly until the
beans appear to have a coating of lard
and begin to burst. Add cupfui Of
the liquid in which the beans were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Birds Roasted in Their Feathers

(Hunters Style)
Open the bird in the usual manner.
and draw; then cover with wet CLAW and
bury in hot Goals. In As minutes draw
from the Goals and peel off the CLAW:
feathers and clay will come at same
time. Delicious cooked in this manner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Pies
Mrs. MaiIie Ceilings. 2210 Chapel street.
Berkeley

LemOn-One cup sugar; one cup
water; two eggs, butter large as an
egg; two lemons grated rind and
juice, tablespoon cornStarch. Boil till
it thickens. pour into crust which has
also been cooked, cover with icing,
and brown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

brown sugar; mix thoroughly and then
add seven cups of molasses. two table
spoonfuls of cinnamon. three table
spoonfuls Of nutmeg; now two quarts
of sweet cider. ono quart of boiled
cider. three cups of sherry wine and
one pint Of brandy Cook 90 minutes.
stirring frequently. This can not be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
AEg G@@@ I@@@@ and E@@cI[0e

water on it TO cook it, Then cut up a
medium sized onion in rice and when
rice IS about half cooked put about "A
pint of tomatoes in and let them all
tie cayenne. You may add cheese if
wanted. This is fine If cooked just
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
KaIe
Mrs. j. de Jong, Santa Rosa

Take the leaves of curly kale, with
out the stems, wash several times and
pour boiling water over il and boil UNI
til tender (about 40 minutes); drain and
chop very fine. Slice 10 medium pota-
toes, put them into stewing pan with
three spoonfuls of nice dripping. or but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Tomato Soup

Is. Waters, 3S32 Howe Street, Oakland
It requires perfect knaek in cooking
TO make tomato soup without it cur
ding. Satisfaction will be had If the
boiling milk is poured in the tomatoes
instead Of the tomatoes being poured
in the milk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
ST PRIZE
Cream of Tomato Soup
Gertrude McGlynn, 675 Hermann Street
San Francisco

One pint strained tomatoes. one
quarter teaspoon soda one pint milk.
one cup boiling water, three table
spoons butter, one teaspoon salt. one
quarter saltspoon pepper, three table,
spoons butter. Heat the tomatoes in
saucepan until near boiling point,
then add the soda. Make a sauce of
butter -four, milk or water. Pour the
tomatoes gradually to the sauce, stir
ring all the time. Add seasoning and
serve with crOutons or crisped crackers.
II milk is plentiful the cup of water
may be replaced by milk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Devonshire Meat Pie
Mrs. Il. Buttrick, rs SAN Lorenzo Street,
Santa Cruz

Remove the meat from a knuckle Of
veal put the bones in a kettle and
cover with warm water; then add
slice of onion. slice OF carrot, bit OF
bay leaf, sprig of parsley, IL pepper
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
A Sickroom Hint

When using camphorated oil never
use it on a bandage or under cover in
any way, as it will cause a terrible Bills
ter and will be the cause of suffering
for many weeks. 1 know this from sad
eXDerience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
How to Keep Your Sink Drains
White


Cover the drain boards with lemon
juice and let them stand for about an
hour Then wash them Off with warm
water and they Will be left clean and
white.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Excellent Veal Loaf
Mrs. w. s. Cashier, 1891 Seventh
Street, Oakland

Three pounds chopped veal, one
pound fresh pork chopped fine, three
well beaten eggs. butter size of an
tablespoon of salt, one teaspoonful of
black pepper, half a teaspoonful of
thyme. half teaspoonful sage. Make
into loaf and take a piece of white
muslin and wrap 1t securely around
also the ends Place in a baking pan
with very little water. Basic often
Turn so as to brown both sides. Leave
In cloth until cold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

1EoTaS~es Pie-FOUr eggs, one cup
sugar, two cups mOiasSes. Boil sugar
and mOlasses TWO minutes. then pour
off into another cup sugar. Flavor
with spice. cloves. cinnamon and but
ter Bake thin in crust.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

Transparent Pie-One cup sugar, two
eggs; flavor. heaping tablespoon but
ter Beat whites, then add sugar and
yolkS and butter. Bake in crust.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Bean Salad
Miss Mildred FeIger. fise Eighteenth
street. Oakland

Cook beans in sstlted water until ten
der, slice onions and mix with beans.
Pour over this mixture Of cream.
vinegar and sugar. delicious salad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
81 PRIZE

How TO Cook Rice and Tomatoes
Mrs. w. b. Waite. Butte City. Cal.
Put "a tablespoonful lard. or prefer
ably meat frying, in a stewpan, let it
get hot and put a cupful Of well washed
rice IL grease and stir until IL IS well
Drowned All over. Then put enough
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

Cream Tablespoonful butter:
half cup sugar. one cup fresh milk;
teaspoon flour. Mix. flavor with nut
meg and bake in crust
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
KNOW THY FUTURE
Consult Prof D. Montague, clairvoy-
ant and palmist.

art and palmist.
I,a ases Go questions hut givcs
"r'iab'n advice ON business. specuia-
ion Investment insurance. dangers.
travellers dove. marriage. divorce. law
SUITS expectations. wis deeds. pat
en,s cla'ms. collections. rouuites the
operated. causes speedy and happy
marrigc wirh the one of your choice
No mater what may be your hope
fear or wu bitiou Iu order TO advor-
Use my $500 and $500 readings viii.
be fifty cents and S1OO for tho next
ed Ncw Martin Building. second
Aoor ro'ms and 6. Corner BmcHcic
and Nero street An business sacr-
cd and confidential
1f-12 no.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOX
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS WITH EAST
END PHARMACY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10

PoTTEO FERNS AT THE EAST
END PHARMACY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10

poTTrD FERNS At THE EAST
EMO PHARMACY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
CHRIST mas FLOWERS WITH EAST
END PHARMACY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
HB'KATD4
MASTERSON
MGSSEI~

how many persons sum up the sub
stance Of their achievement by the
month or the year, and find the results
in no way Justify the fuss and fury of
the sisters to the OK.
The driven to death attitude is one
OF the s%illiest. when there is nothing
worth while to show for 1t. 1t merely
creates a reputation for insincerity-it
Toes not eve produce a mirage of
real endeavor.
We all know that there are men and
ONE whose love for work gets to
be a vice. And we know, too, OF some
very busy women-one who manages
four large city houses, which she has
merged into one big boarding hotel.
She does her marketing, keeps books,
manages her servants, often sits up
late at night going over her accounts,
but the mood of driven hurry never
possesses her. If it did she would not
be the successful woman that she Is
Then there are busy mothers with
small purses who must rise at dawn
anu never EGl W bCh btloIt iilihlibhtf
owing TO endless washing, mending,
ironing, nursing, ~cooking-the hundred
and one tasks that fall TO the wife
and mother who fills all places herself
and is bringing up two or three little
ones.
But the average woman who fuses
so over her work very likely has no
housekeeping cares, or church societies.:
rarely does she go in for dress to any
extent. If you ask her she replies that
she never has time to go to the shops
She reads none of the new books, sees
no new plays.
She has acquired the never have a
minute manner and gets to be the
find yourself wondering if it is pos
sible that she really decelves herself in
the matter.
She wants to be the one busy bee in
the garden of butterflies who are very
likely accomplishing ten. times as much
except that they do not buzz so loudly
system reduces all work that is well
done 10 less hour of labor than inces-
SAM grubbing over trifing accomplish
-ment. Good v,orkers-men or women
never find it necessary to talk about
the endlessness of their toll. \
In either office or home that type 'of
never-done person with wrinkled brow
and life absolutely empty of every
|4ovable trait is the f~ailure-both as a
business m and as a human being.
The one who's service is worth while
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Woven rugs IN soft colors for bed
rooms may be obtained at Hahne &
Co.'S. Their prices are remarkably
low. -
Tan linen romper suits are just the
thing for small girls 20 wear at the
sea shore or country. They may be pur-
chased at L. s. Plaut & Cos.
At Lissner's are shown mushroom
hats for the youngsters. made OF fine
straw and trimmed simply with bands
OF ribbon. Splendid for not weather
wear. -
Modish white linen skirts. showing
the new killed effects and fastening
down the front withlarge pearl buttons,
are displayed at /. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Cross-bar lawn in a variety Of dainty
patterns may be bought for q very
small price per yard at the David
Straus store. -
White linen belts embroidered in
dainty designs in colors are among the
special bargains at the ". Y. Snyder
Company's. -
Silk gloves in black, white and shades
of brown and tan, with double tips and
stitched backs, are offered at the Goerke
Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
Suggestions Made for Proper
Methods of Dressing
Little Girls.

these erompers, and IN a particularly
warm day many mothers permit the
children to play out of doors with only
the little wooden shirt next the skin,
while the rompers are the second and
only other garment.
All children love to run with bare feet
in summer. Much has been written and
said about the fad. but there is danger
of stepping on glass or something which
will cut or irritste them. Therefore. a
slight protection is imperative.
Leather sandals are the lightest and
most convenient covering. and gen
orally delight the children. 1t is not
the wisest thing to let children run at
all times without shoes or stocking g.
The feet spread. and when. adult life
is reached they are larger and not 30
shapely as when shoes are worn, San
dals may be worn with or without
stockings. for in either case the vital
part, the sole Of the foot. is protected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
: Fayorite Old Poems Of Famous Poets i
"FOr a. That and a That
Born 1850.
BY ROBERT BURNS.
NO. XIII.

Is there. for honest poverty,
That hangs his head. and a that?
The coward slave, we pass him by,
We dare be poor for a. that;
For a. that. and a that;
Our tolls obscure, and a that;
The rank is but the guinea stamp;
The mans the gowd for a that.
What tho on namely fare we dimes
Wear hodden-gray. and a. that;
Gle fools their silks, and knaves theil
wine,
A mans d man for a that.
For a that, and a that; j,
Their tinsei show, and a that;
The honest man. tho e'er sac poor,
Is king Of men for a that.
Ye see yon birkie. cad a lord, s
Wha struts, and stares, and "a that;
Tho hundreds worship at his word,
He's but a coof for a. that;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
DUH CT ILDREN'S CORNER
SOLAR MAPS.


r F you will look at any map in your
atlas, you will see in one corner
of it the scale on hich il is
drawn. Without this scale it would be
Inaccurate; with it. you have before
you the relative size of the different
countries, the exact location of lakes
and mountains. the course OF rivers
and even the distances between cities
and towns. The scale means that the
map is drawn at a certain number Of
miles to the inch, and this is what
gives it it's value.
Some of us may not know that the
astronomers have mapped our solar
system in a similar way; that is TO say,
they have drawn a map of it on d GER
tain scale. the accuracy of which Is be-
yond question. for it has been done
with the strictest mathematical pre-
cision.
The phenomenon hat has enabled
them to determine the scale of the sys-
tenn is the transit Of Venus. That beau
tiful planet, as you know, has its orbit
between us and the sun, and it some
times happens hat it passes directly
between us, so tina its disc may be
seen as a dark spot IN the face of the
sun. This Is the transit" and ii is
by watching it that the scale Is OBJ
tanned.
1t is not a difficult matter TO make a
map of our system, showing the orbits
of the planets in their proper proper
lions, and We may readily determine
the relative sizes OF the planets. But
the relative distance is not the actual
distance. and what we need is a means
of determining how many million
miles on the heavens correspond to one
inch of the map. This is the great
problem thai the transit of Venus has
enabled us to solve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
Died

For a. that, and a. that,
His ribband, star, and a that,
The man of independent mind.
He looks and laughs at a that.
A prince can max a belted knight.
A marquis, duke, and a. that;
But an honest mans aboon his might
, Guild faith, he mauna ia that;
For a. that, and a. that,
Their dignities, and a. that,
The pith O. sense, and pride o. worth.
Are higher ranks that a. that.
Then let us pray that come it may,
As come it will for a. that,
That sense and worth, DER a. the earth
May zeal the gree. and a that
For a. that, and a. that,
It's coming yet for a that;
That man to man. the world DER,
Shall brothers be for a. that.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
Simplicity and Comfort Arc
Most important Points to
Consider.

A WE'LL dressed little girl is a joy
"A 10 behold. By this is, not meant
an deliberately or extensively
dressed child but one who. no matter
how simply clad, Is always trim and
neat, all her clothes securely placed
and fitting smoothly, from the dress
to the innermost garment. Simplicity
in a child's dress Is the first consider
alton. Next to this is a proper placing
of every button and b%uttonhole, belt or
other means of adiustmen
II a mother wants to engender a
certain amount of pride. in her child
she must see that all repairs are made
Eefore a garment is put on. There
must be no seams ripped or lace hang
ing. and all buttons and buttohhoIes
must be intact. If from earliest child
hood a little girl finds all her clothes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

IS the one that is not always in the
intensely hurried mood, because of
work to be done that must be talked OF
contlnually-the doing Of it. the weari-
ness of 1t.
Let us remember hat work well done
systematizes itselfAfrom the work of
the kitchen to that of running a bank.
We only advertise ourselves as incom
petents when we dilate on the manner
in which We must drudge and drive to
keep our homes In order or attend to
our business affairs.
Idleness is demoralizing and work is
a blessing to most of us, but the woman
who makes work the whole thing and
cuts out her friendships and fads be
cause she hasn't time is turning life
into q treadmill.
AT a tea or q luncheon or matinee
she is out of place. She fits nowhere
in the social scheme. BY and by the
business idea creeps into her. other life
in ways which are incredibly small and
mean. The saddost part of II is, she
SSNhiS " bt ailSOilSGlOuS Vi H.
We women who deal in things over
counters and in offices must learn. OF
course more about the values and
money gains of life than our sisters
who toll and spin not.
But let us guard against the vices of
business life-the rush snd hurry, the
discourtesy. the harsh manner and the
greed and smallness which puts the dol
lar and sometimes the penny mark on
everything we do and say and think.
Life is but a little while, and there Is
much that we must make the most of
In its passing:
$50 little while, so little while
This world shall lest for us.
There is no way to keep 1t dear,
But just to spend it thus.
There is nc hand to stop the sane
From flowing fast away,
But we who turn the whole glass down
And dream 'tis all today"