davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Black George Cake

Miss ID. RunneIs, 81 Lloyd Street, San
Francisco
One cup molasses, two cups flour. two
and a half tablespoonfuls butter, three
tablespoonfuls sugar yolk of one egg,
one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonfui
each of cloves and cinnamon and a lit
tie nutmeg Lastly use one scant cup
of boiling water. Add one cup Of
chopped raisins.
FiIIing-One cup sugar, seven table,
hlespoonfuls water, one tablespoonful
vinegar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Veal Loaf En- Cabbage
Mrs. c.. HI. Smith, 400 Northwest First
Avenue, VisaIia

Take one pound chopped veal, a
quarter pound salt pork, half a pound
chopped beef, one cup bread crumbs,
two eggs, three tablespoonfuls water.
Mix the meat, eggs and crumbs together
well and season to taste with salt, pep
per and little mace. Now take a well
trimmed, solid head of cabbage and
press back the outer leaves without
breaking Remove the heart of the
cabbage and fill the cavity made with
the meat mixture. Fold over the outer
leaves to cover the meat, wrapping 1t
in a thin cloth. Drop into boiling salted
water to cover and boil for two hours.
Serve on platter, cut into sections and
garnish with Drowned potatoes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Fruit Punch
Mrs. Nj. McDermott, 6I7 Rhode Island
Street. San Erancisc0

Street, san FranciscO
Put one pint of water, one pound
OF sugar and the Clipped rind of a
lemon on to boil for five minutes; re-
move from the fire, and while hot add
one banana sliced. one pineapple grated
and ons-quarter pound of stoned cher
r1es. Just before serving add the Juice
OF eight lemons, pour in a punch bowl
place in the center a large piece Of
ice, and over all pour two quarts OF
mineral water and lastly put a dozen
large strawberries in, mix and serve.
Delicious Drink-Take three good
add the juice of one. lemon, over this
pour one-half pint OF boiling water.
When cold stir wei, sweeten and strain,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

Will Be Published

very light add half a cupful sugar to
them. Now put this on the stove in
double boiler. While cooking add
grated rind of half a lemon and juice
of one lemon. Nov take whites of
four eggs, beat very light and stir into
your cooked mixture. Beat the whites
of other four eggs, with little sugar,
spread on top pie and brown in oven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Canned Salmon i'm Mold
Mrs. Frank Briggs, 5O7 North Main
Street, Napa

One can salmon; three eggs, beaten
light; two tablespoonfuls melted but
ter, half a cup of fine bread crumbs.
Remove skin and bones from fish and
chop fine Rub melted butter, salt and
pepper into fish. Beat the crumbs into
the eggs and work into the fish. Put
into buttered mold and steam one hour.
Sauce for Mold.-Half cup milk
spoonful cornstarch, liquor from sal
mon. one ~aw egg (beaten light. Put
the egg in the last thing and cook two
minutes. Place mold on platter gar
nished with lettuce leaves, pour sauce
around sides.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Spanish Dressing for Stew,
Beans, Macaroni and FrijoIes
Edith McCord. EImhurst

Edith McCOrd. Elmhurst
Stew six ripe tomatoes 20 minutes,
season with half teaspoonful salt and
one teaspoonful sugar. Fry until tender
in one tablespoonful butter, one table,
spoonful lard and slice of bacon, three
onions, two green bell peppers and four
ripe chill peppers, chopped fine. Add to
the tomatoes and after simmering five
minutes serve hot with beef stew.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
An inexpensive Pudding

Miss Nora ScanneIi. 53S Devisadero
street. SAN Francisco
Four cups stale bread crumbs. one
cup chopped suet. one cup molasses. two
eggs, two cups raisins. two cups milk
one level teaspoonful baking soda, one
teaspoonful powdered cloves, two tea
spoonfuls cinnamon. half a teaspoonful
mace, allspice and salt. one cup chopped
almonds, half cup currants. Boil un-
ceasingly in buttered mold for three and
a half hours. Pour brandy over and ig-
rite or serve with hard sauce
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Spanish Steak
vi. Murdent. 413A Fair Oaks street,
San Francisco

San Francisco
Take round steak about an inch and
a half thick, score lightly on both sides
with sharp knife; peel and slice half
dozen onions. cover with boiling
water and let stand for FIVE minutes
and drain; repeat second time. Chop
two cupfuls of tomato pulp: rub the
bottom of a dripping pan with fat;
when hot. lay the steak in it and cover
with the drained onions; sprinkle with
salt and pepper. pour over the tOma-
toes. sprinkle on the top of all about
three tablespoOnfuIs of grated cheese
Cover closely and place in a moderate
oven for about three-quarters of an
hour, or until meat is tender.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
A "Sundae"
Mrs. E. Duncan, 9f7 Cole street. San
Francisco


Francisco
Place in small mold some corn
starch blanc mango. In similar size
and shaped mold place wine jelly.
When hardened have plates on which
are small. very thin slices of orange
and thin slices of pineapple sprinkled
with sugar a dash of sherry and some
of the fruit juice. Place on each plate
a mold of each confection, a little
grated or chopped walnuts and a table
spoon of whipped cream on each and
you have a dish fit for the gods, in
fact a copy of their ambrosia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Floor Polish
Mrs. Van Leavitt, 1910 Bryant Street,
PaIO Alto

Two quarts paraffine oil. one quart tur-
pentine, one pint wood alcohol, one pint
Vinegar Apply to floor with cloth. 1t
is suitabls for hardwood hoors-any
kind. in fact, but ordinary paint-acts
like magic in taking up dust, is q labor
and time saver and Is inexpensive. Pre-
scription costs about so cents and will
last a year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
SuccuIent Liver and Bacon
Mrs. A. Brooke. 1892 FOrty-eighth Ave.
nue.. san Francisco

Grease a baking pan very thoroughly,
lay in it one pound OF calfS liver cut
rather thin. Make a dressing Of three
tablespoonfuIs of bread crumbs. three
mushrooms, one small onion, one table
spoonful of parsley (OniOn and parsley
to be chopped fne), one teaspoonful or
pinch of pepper and nutmeg Sprinkle
this over the liver. lay a thin slice OF
bacon on each piece. cover the pan and
bake in cool oven for two or three
hours Serve with a good brown gravy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Kidney Saute
Nj. Murden, Aba Fair Oaks Street, San
Francisco

Split veal or lamb kidneys. cut in
thick slices. On a frying pan melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter, sprinkle
each piece with salt and pepper and
roll in -four. Lay the pieces of kidney
In this and brown quickly, turning
often As soon as nicely colored put
on a hot platter. Add to the butter re-
naming in the pan four tablespoonfuIs
sherry, few drops of onion juice and a
tablespoonful of mushroom catsup. Boil
up once and pour over Kidneys, border
ing the dish with toasted triangles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Date Cake
Miss o. ID. Wagner, 1902 Union street,
San Francisco

One cupful of sliced dates. one cup
full of grated walnuts, one cupful of
sugar, three eggs, one tablespoonful of
flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Beat whites of eggs separately,
stir yolks and sugar to a cream, then
add -four and whites, and dates and
nuts at last. Bake 90 minutes in spring
form in aamoderate oven. To be eaten
with whipped cream.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
For Two Lemon Pies

Mrs. II. MeGuinness, Box z, Kennett,
shasta County
Take yolks of eight eggs and beat
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Mountain Cake
Mrs. Charles Altman, 533 First Avenue,
Richmond District

One cup OF sugar. haIf cup OF out-
ter half a cup of milk, two cups or
-four. two eggs. half a teaspoonful Of
soda, one teaspoonfu1 OF cream OF tar
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-01
PERSONALS.

S. NJ. Hargrove of Sam Fordyce
Sundayed in the city.
Mrs. D. H. Low of Mission visited
j Brownsville over Sunday
Joseph Roy of San Benito was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Taylor were Wis
itors in Raymondville yesterday.
Perry Clark of Harlingen spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
E. N. Green of McAllen was in the
city Sunday. a guest at the Miller Ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Woodsome of
Falfurrias are spending a few days
in the city.
S. A. McHenry of Mission came
down last night and spent the day
here on business.
Josiah Turner of the Galveston
ranch attended divine worship in the
city yesterday.
Miss Katie Rice and Miss Daisy
Richey of HarIingen were Sunday
visitors in Brownsville.
VIM. Crosbie, R. T. Woodward, ].
w. Toups and ]. H. Merritt of San
Benito spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Fitzmuarice of Kings
vile spent Sunday in Brownsville.
Mrs. S. A. Robertson of San Be-
nito, after sepnding a few days in the
city, returned home Saturday after
noon.
Burt. E. Hinkley, one of San Be
nito's prominent citizens, was bust
ness visitor in Raymondyille Satur-
day afternoon.
Frank E. Osborn and w. A. Swan
son of Corpus Christi, were among
the visitors in the city today, arriving
on the midday train.
D. NJ. Morris, A. B. Rosenheimer,
W. 7. Bennett, and E. Brumander
of Mercedes were among the many
visitors in the city Sunday.
B. ]. Swearingen, county attorney
of Hidalgo county. came down from
Chaplin yesterday, remaining over
night and returning by auto today
Miss McClintock. Miss Gertrude
McCIintock of this city, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Bloomer of Toledo. O., left
this morning for Mexico City, where
they expect to spend a month.
R. A. Rorke of Brooklyn, N. Y, ac-
c0mfanied by Don Dillon of the same |
place are among the many visitors in |
the city. While here they win be The
guests of the formers brother. E. F.
Rorke
Miss Maud Horn, who has been !
been making her home with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Brown, at Brownsville the past |
year, left yesterday for her home in
Judge W. B. Hopkins, A. ]. Ro-
seminal, the court stenographer, and |
". E. Pope, of Corpus Christi. arrived I
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-01

in the city today to attend the March
term of the district court Mr.. Rosen-
thai is accompanied by Mrs. Rosen-
thai.
Judge R. L. Bats, the well known
attorney from Austin, is in the city on
legal business. Judge Bats is iden-
titled with the San Benito Land and
Water Company, and makes frequent
visits here in connection with that en-
terprise-
G. B. Elwood of the Rowson COM
pany. accompanied by County Attor-
ney R. J. Swearingen of Hidalgo
county and R. Ferguson of this city,
left this morning for an auto trip
to Chaplin. to make arrangements for
the town lot sale that is to be held
there next Sunday.
Rev. Sid Williams of San Antonio.
the noted Baptist evangelist accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Stone
Williams arrived in the city Saturday
night. Rev. Williams is conducting
a series of meeting in tent next to
the Brownsville Undertaking Co.
W u1C ltCl Z 1ASN- FlllldHlo - the guest
of DR.. L. R. Burress and Miss Will
liams the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs W N. Picken of In
dianapolis, Ind, arrived in the city
last night and will spend a couple of
weeks in the valley. Mr. Picken
owns tract of land near Browns
vile, which he purchased on a for
mer trip and will make arrangements
to have it improved during his pres
ent visit. This is Mrs. Picken s first
trip to the valley and she is delighted
with the city and surrounding coun-
try and with the climate Mr.. and
Mrs. Picken will visit various points
of interest in the valley before re-
turning home
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-19
What Our Farmers Are Saying and Doing

in every way have an easy job. They
have high freight to pay, and other
disadvantages to encounter. To the
New England States coal has to be
hauled from Pennsylvania. Nor is
the soil of those States suitable for
making brick, which adds to the ex-
pense. The cost of food makes the
cost Of labor high. Switzerland, as
I have showed, has no natural IA
cilities for manufacture or trade.
Japan has to haul cotton from this
section by rail to the Pacific, thence
by steamer across the ocean. A short
lion bales of cotton hauled in one lot
by Hills railroads from Mobile to
Seattle, then over the sea to Yoko-
hama. The train of cars was said
to be 165 miles long. OF the South
ern farmers had little of the get-up
about them that those Japanese mon
keys have, we would have a different
condition of things in this country.)
This cotton probably cost Japan
about $75,OOO,OOO When manufac-
tured and sold it would clear about
$35O,O0O,OOO.
There are many reasons why it
would be to the interest of the South
if factories were built here and oper-
ated strictly with Southern capital
First. The cotton has to travel too
far and pass through too many hands
before the producer gets a chance to
wear any of it. He first sells it to
the buyer at no profit to himself.
The buyer ships to the factor. The
railroad and the buyer make profits.
The factor ships to the manufacturer.
The steamer or railroad and the fac
tor make profits. The manufacturer
ships goods to the wholesaler. The
railroad and manufacturer make
profits. The wholesaler ships to the
retailer The railroads, the whole
saler and retailer make profits. And
IL LuC SOOOO COA1O0 AAOAAA AOA NAeoAA
parts, Uncle Sam makes a tariff
profit Seven or eight of these profits
could be saved if the goods were
made in the South with Southern
capital and that much added to her
income.
Second. The tariff makes goods
from foreign countries high. We
have not only to pay the foreigners
price, but have to pay just as much
to Uncle Sam for tariff. Uncle Sam
makes neither cotton nor cotton
goods, but makes you pay extra for
your clothes. But then, Uncle Sam
has a government that costs him
over a billion dollars each year to
run it. If the producers and con-
sumers don't pay it, who will? The
banks, trusts and railroads should
not be asked to make it up.
Third. On goods made in the Uni
ted States the tariff allows the MAX
ers of the goods to charge more for
their shoddy goods than foreigners
and Uncle Sam both together charge
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-19

tiOns to retain their own
Sn--"-~~ natural products, also to get
control of any products from other
lands in which there might be any
profit, to manufacture these at home
and sell the products abroad. The
profit resulting from manufacture is
from two to ten times greater than
that from selling raw material; and
we'll managed system of trade in
creases this still more.
I also tried to show that the manu-
featuring section of the United States
has refrigerated in foreign trade and
lost much custom in this line that it
once controlled. Holland and Ger
many are spreading out in Mexico
and South America, Japan is f1lching
the trade of the Chinese and Pacific
Islands. Having lost these advan-
tages, the manufacturers and large
dealers have used their efforts to
make up the loss by exploiting the
agricultural sections of this country
Goods manufactured in some other
lands are more durable in quality
and of finer finish than most of those
produced by the mills of the North.
But the advantage of getting goods
of foreign make is much curtailed
by an almost prohibitive tariff The
ingenuity of the Northern manufac-
turer is exercised in putting up in
ferior limitations which, with
smooth outside finish, are almost
practically worthless. Having no
lasting qualities, they must often be
replaced. This creates an excessive
demand and leads to such eXtOrtion-
ate prices that the purchasing power
of the consumer is often exhausted
before his full wants are supplied.
There are but few families in the
South but what could use, without
any waste, from five to one hundred
dollars worth more of cotton goods
than they can we'll afford to buy.
6AAlOCACI AANOhI1NS W HISu prices is
that in order to sell any of their out
put in foreign markets, the manufac-
turers of this country have to sell at
lower prices abroad, and to cover this
loss they add it to the prices charged
in home markets.
spirit of avarice, joined to a sort
of sectional dislike toward all hu-
mainly south of Mason and Dixon's
line, renders them somewhat I'M
scrupulous in their dealings with the
Southron.
The farmers of the South are in
position somewhat between the
devil and the deep sea-"
There was a time when the South
had good reason to feel that her
rights as individual States were not
properly regarded. Her statesmen
protested. Their protests were
treated with contempt. The States
withdrew from the Union. Armies
were sent down to force them back
Her sons arose to resist the invasion
and protect their homes. They were
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-19

SHARKS,
ing the Importance of cotton and it's
possibilities in the way of profit, ad-
vanced the planters money and in
augurated a credit and mortgage
system that has kept the Southern
farmers in worse state of bondage
than that occupied by the negro slaves
before freedom. For forty years the
South has been producing cotton and
selling it at, or little over, cost to
supply the factories of the world.
Today the South has a more ur-
gent call than that of Estates rights
1t is call to change the prevailing
cotton methods and retain some of
its profits at home. 1t is a call upon
the farmers to free themselves from
the grip Of the Spectator and the
still more dangerous manufacturer,
and to release their wives from field
drudgery and give their children a
chance to cultivate their God-given
intellects.
Many remedies, by many physi-
clans, have been prescribed for what
they term "unfavorable Southern
conditions" Some politicians, edi-
tors and spectators say there is
nothing the matter with the South
except Over-prosperity. I reckon some
of the farmers feel lots of the pros
perity jingling in their pockets. Many
of the remedies are purely of a seda-
tive character and don't strike at the
seat Of the evil. Some on the re-
trenchment and restrictive diet or
der would do very we'll if ALL who
raise cfiotton would follow them up.
But when about three-tenths follow
this and seven-tenths adopt some
thing different, but little in the way
of betterment has so far resulted
[ can not but think that so long as
the South follows a strictly agricul-
tural system, without attempting to
hold some of the profits that would
arise from manufacturing some of
the products here at home, that the
Southern planters will remain in the
same treadmill mark-time condition
and never get much ahead
A short time ago l read where a
Southern writer, criticising some sug-
gestions that had been made for en-
larging the scope of Southern enter
prize, made remark to the effect that
the South should not try to "gobble
up the whole world, ''-"give North
erners, foreigners and Japanese some
chance" The South has been so
busy gobbling up the world for the
last forty years that she hasn't room
to, gobble any more.
Charity is chief of the graces, but
if you expel her from your own home,
freside and loved ones and send her
to shower all her blessings abroad,
it is a case of mistaken identity.
Conservatism is a virtue, but it may
be INDUCED in to the point of such
mastery inactivity" that the desired
point may never be gained where
much opposition of a certain kind is
+o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-19

pean and Japanese factories their
shot will fall short of the mark in
getting a decent, respectable price
for it.
Those who are in the movement
to cut acreage and hold crop off the
market have wisdom on their side,
enough of the 100000 bales, but
behind them, [ am sorry to say,
stands too small a part of the output.
For every acre they cut short, the
other man will plant two; for every
bale held back, two will get into the
hands of the men that are lying in
wait for it. 1t any one does not think
that some of the outsiders did not
plant larger acreage, how will you
account for the large crop of 1908?
Take retrospect. Floods out West
submerged large areas of cotton in
freshet did the same in Georgia and
Carolina, the boil weevil was destruc-
tive out West, very unfayorable sea-
sons prevailed through this section
of Georgia, the Farmers Union had
largely cut down acreage, and some
of them plowed up a part of what
they had planted. All these things
pointed to a short crop. | see in
some last summers newspapers where
it was protested that the crop would
fall short of 100000 bales. But
it didn't. With all these unfavor-
able conditions against it, somebody
must have helped it out.
There is the cotton of too many
large landowners and of too many
negroes to compete with.
Cotton factors and manufacturers
like to come in conference with the
representative farmer. They will
talk to him with the tongues of an
gels, while they are mentally sizing
him up and calculating how much
cheap cotton they can get out of him
No one need expect any conces-
siOns from manufacturers-es especially
those of New England and those
who have capital invested in South
ern factories unless they are forced
out of them. They are a match for
anything, from the government and
the railroads down to their own oper-
atives and the men from whom they
buy raw material. For ways that
are dark and for tricks that are
vain" they are peculiar. They are
ready to convert into dollars and
cents the lives of men, women and
children-especially the women and
children. Their self-operating ma
chinery can be managed by children,
and as they do not cost much they
prefer them. Nor do they spare Old
Father Time himself. With build
ings lighted by electricity they run
on a twenty-fo ur-hour schedule. One
gang of "the slaves of bell and whis-
tle'' works until six in the evening.
At bell tap they go home and the
night relay takes their place until
six in the morning
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-19
Build Cotton Factories IN
the South J. c. b 3,vine

HAVE tried to show that it
is the policy of other ma
tons to retain their own
natural products, also to get
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
EdAeswin.0 9litcin.

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Sur peiIte. III Sitter oDn 6S Sabrcn
eiuem Shlo3nnfaa crIegcn
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9int bieriel6it mohte icinem 2eben
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
Sencu. Sarmitabt.

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