davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Simple Recipes for House
Keepers
Miss I. wesfphal. 4411 Twenty-thlrd
Street. san Francisco

Street, San Francisco
Polishing StOves-For polishing heat
ing stoves hardware dealers use tur-
pentine and black varnish. Properly
put on 1t will last throughout the
season.
To Clean Furnifure-First rub with
cotton waste dipped IN boiled linseed
oil. then rub clean and dry with soft
flannel cloth Care should be taken
that the oil IS removed.
Revfvfng Gilt Picture Frameg-Beat
up the white OF an egg with chloride
OF potash or soda in the proportion OF
three ounces OF eggs TO one ounce OF
chloride of potash or soda. Blow or
as much dust as possible with pair
OF bellows and paint picture frame
over with a small brush dipped In the
above mixture. They viii tmn sdiately
look fresh and bright Ike new.
To Keep Silver From Tarnfshlng-
Place q lump OF gum camphor In the
silver drawer; II will prevent ths
pieces from furnishing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
New Sandwiches

Mrs. A. NJ. EcydralIa, 2ee1 Jaeksop
Street, San Francisco
For afternoon tea try orange mar
malade, pecan nuts and cream cheese
mixed thoroughly and spread between
thin slices OF bread slightly buttered.
These should be made into long narrow
sandwiches. They are very nice.
Make baking powder biscuits the
size of half dollar and when cold
split thin and spread them with q
mayonnaise mixed with minced celery
and olives chopped.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Chatting Dish Recipes
Miss Leila Love, 1927 Hearst Avenne,
Berkeley

Mexican RarebIt-Half a pound OF
walnut. one egg. four tablespoons OF
milk. a pinch OF salt, one teaspoonful
OF chill powder. half a tsaspoonful
mustard. Put the butter In the chain 3
dish first. then add the chilli powder.
Stir over the boiling batch until we'll
mixed. Add salt. then mustard, then
the cheese. stirring briskiy TIL IL
melts. Add milk slowly. stirring con
stantly. Last add the egg. Stir TIL
IL begins to thicken. then put out light.
Serve quickly on oysterettes or plain
crackers as a rarebit or with toasted
bread.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
A Recipe for CrulIers Danish
Style)

Louisa Casassa, IS sixth Street, santa
Rosa
Take six eggs, beaten well with a
cup OF sugar; two tabiespoonfuls OF
cream and one tablespoonful OF butter
put -four In until you can roll 1t out.
Roll It out thin and cut with knife any
size and shape desired.
The crullers must be fried in fry
ing pan IN boiling fat, and enough fat
so that they will swim. Take out when
brown and let cool; when cool sprinkle
with sugar
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

ter. chop II UP IN q bowl and work
and wash with fresh sweet milk until
the unpleasant flavor is absorbed, then
wash with water and resalt.
If your cream has stood too long and
IS too sour, mix with your churnings
a quantity Of new milk TO sweeten II
Butter that Is not quite fresh enough
for table use should be melted. then
clarified by frying in ii a few slices
OF potatoes; il can then be used fol
shortening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
A Homemade Silver Polish

Mrs. o. Murray, 1910 Chestnut Street,
Oakland
As her nice new silver IS one of a
Young house keepers most precious
possessions am sure there are many
who Will be glad to know OF something
that will remove even salt stains with
out scratching. have never found
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Spanish Shrimps

Mrs. e. J. Dupuy. 40 caDp Street,
Sam Francisco.
One pint shrimps. one tablespoonful
flour. one tablespoonful butter one ta-
blespoonful catsup. one tablespoonful
cream. one cup hot soup stock. yolks OF
two eggs salt, cayenne and a grated
onion. Heat butter, add -four and other
ingredients in order given, cook until
smooth and add shrimps. Fill this
mixture Ia ramakins ana cover with
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

dish. Add to the tat IN the pan four
tablespoons OF vinegar. a saltspoon OF
English mustard. teaspoonful OF white
sugar and a few dashes Of black pep
per. Boil up once; pour over ham. Let
IL stand covered for q couple OF minutes
and send 70 table.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Fish or Meat Balls
Mr.. f. II. AImett, sIarysvilIe

Mrs. f. II. AImetf, Marysvflle
Take fresh fish, chicken or meat, chop
fine: then chop one onion, two eggs.
eight crackers rolled fine. the outside OF
a carrot after being scraped. Do not
use the inside of the carrot as it is bit
ter. Mix all together, with pepper and
salt to taste. Make It into small balls.
Have ready 9 chopped fns boiled carrot,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

strain water from carrot and add two
cups Of milk and butter the size of an
egg. Have 1t In a double boiler bring
to boil and drop in as many balls as
the milk will cover. Serve hot. II beef
is used do not use milk; boil in the car
rot water, as beef in milk Is indigesti-
BILE. This is excellent
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

chicken). Turn the corn over the
chicken, then sprinkle over the cracker
crumbs and last turn over the sweet
cream. Place in oven and bake from
a half to three quarters OF an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Useful Hints
Mrs. Bertha b. Kemp, EImhurst, Ala
media County.

media County.
To remove iron rust from white
goods-Cut a lemon in half; rub rust
spots thoroughly; then rub salt on;
hang in the sun for few hours: wash
same as usual.
Cooking Cabbage-A pinch of cay
enne pepper added to Cabbage while
cooking win help to kill the odor.
For Stoves-Instead OF using black
mum paint and apply with brush same
as liquid blacking. The pipe looks bet
ter also; this lasts for months; looks
like silver stove.
Coal oil for cleaning saves labor and
time. When cleaning kettles that are
smoked, cleaning grease from stoves.
especially oil and gasoline stoves and
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

WELL intentioned woman, mother
~ OF two lively boys. made life
positively miserable for them through
her endeavors to preserve a pol
ish on the living room floor. The
boys simply could not remember to
leave moisture and grit at the door
when they entered. and just as certain
ly could not remember to keep their
feet still when they sat down. Mother
would sometimes caution them, occa-
sionally scoid and often only look
what she felt like saying. The floor,
unmarried. was very pretty, but how
those two boys detested It's glistening
surface They spent little time civ
Ing with the other members of the
family. and gradually spent more time
in a room fortunately at their disposal
in the barn. Here they found liberty,
and could have boy or dog companions
without expecting a brush or cloth to
follow their movements and menace
their peace of mind. Good boys they
were, and the place designed for the
family circle should have been dearly
loved by them.
\ MOTHER, widowed and obliged to
n partly support her family, has
four children. the eldest being a boy
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
A Cure for Pneumonia

Mrs. Stephen schenk, 5141 Bellevue
Street, Fruitvale
This remedy has been known to cure
pneumonia after the patient had been
given up to die. Apply sweet oil TO
the chest, then cover thickly with pow
dered lobelia, after which cover with
several thicknesses OF warmed flannel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Barbecued Ham

Mrs. f. Mase, 1142 Turk Street, San
Francisco
Cut rather thick slices OF cold boiled
ham. lay them In frying pan. Cook
on both sides until they begin to crisp
at the edges and then put on q hot
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
81 PRIZE
Simple Recipe for Brown
Bread

G. Amos. Grass valley, Nevada
5euufy. Box 366
one cup OF wheat -four, one cup gra-
ham -four one cup yellow cornmeal.
one large cup OF sour mix ttnlckl,
three tablespoonfuls brown sugar, one
tabiespoonful melted lard. one heaping
. teaspoonful baking soda Bake one
hour IN G moderate oven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

spoonful soda and salt sifted with one
and q half cupfuis of -four.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

violin She suggested that possibly his
father would be unwilling TO purchase
an instrument and pay for lessons after
the piano failure The boy eagerly in
quired IL he might use his bicycle
money-whieh he had been many
months accumulating-an buy his own
violin. He was allowed to do this.
given good instruction from the begin
ming and has shown decided ability,
which. combined with faithful practice
has developed a proficiency that is very
gratifying to his friends.
M OF long ago as boy OF Is years
IN was leaving home to spend the
evening at some social gathering his
mother called 10 him from the door,
Don't make noise when you come In
for. remember. we'll all be asleep" And
that lad went without the feeling that
no matter how late he was, mother
would be awake and ready to greet him
with some word OF interest, even If she
had retired before the hour for his re-
turn
MOTHER was one day speaking
n OF a friends boy who, though
quite small. was very handy with tools,
and being Of an inventive turn OF mind
constructed many ingenious articles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
ST PRIZE
London Hot Cross Buns

Mrs. Ray Miller, 4os e. Market Street,
Stockton, Cal.
One cake OF compressed yeast dis
solved in a cup Of warm water, three
cups OF milk and -four enough to make
q thick batter; set this over night as
a sponge.
Next morning add half cup melted
butter. one cup sugar, half teaspoonful
grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful salt
and -four enough to roll out like bis
cult Knead well and let rise five
hours. Then roll the dough half inch
thick, cut IN round cakes. Law IN rows
IN buttered tin and let stand half or
three quarters of an hour till light.
Before putting IN oven make a deep
cross with knife on each cake. Bake
TIL light brown and brush over with
white Of an egg beaten stiff with pow
dered sugar.
Berry Ten CaIzes-One cup OF sugar,
two eggs. one and a half cups OF milk.
one heaping teaspoonful Of baking
powder, butter the size OF an egg half
teaspoonful Of salt and -four enough TO
make a stin batter, Into this batter
stir q pint bowl OF fruit-any fresh or
canned berries with Juice poured of
are nice. Bake IN muffin rings and
serve while warm. Eat with butter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
HUBBELL COUNCIL LOWERS
NORTH GROVER WATER RATE
Delegation Makes Request Of the Coun-
Gil Which is Granted-Location
Desires to be Annexed to
the Village.

A regular monthly meeting OF the
common council OF the village of Hub
bell was held last evening, all of the
officials being present with the excep-
ton OF Trustee Herman Kahler.
Herman Wiedenhoefer. Henry Lentz
and Louis Steehler, all residents of
North Grover, were present, and Mr..
wiedenhoefer stated to the council
that they came down to attend the
meeting to extend their thanks for the
privilege extended them to use the viii
lage water and also ask whether they
could get little better rate. They
are paying s24 per year, which is con-
siderably higher than that paid in the
village. North Grover, the gentlemen
said, is willing to be annexed to Hub
bell.
Trustee Samuel Maigret responded
and he told the council that he did not
favor the annexation of North Grover.
His reasons were that the village would
lose money by so doing. There were
poor streets in that part of the town
ship and once they were admitted in
to the village they would demand bet
ter thoroughfares, and this would nat
urally involve the expenditure OF
greater amount OF money than would
be realized from the residents there
Some OF the other trustees expressed
themselves in about the same manner,
and while they do not seem to favor
the admission of North Grover at this
time, they are willing to do what they
can to assist them, as was shown when
they allowed them to connect with the
water mains and use village water.
The matter of a reduction in the
rates as previously established by the
council was taken up again. Trustee
William Dunstone stated he had given
the matter considerable thought dur
ing the past month and he was thor
oughly convinced that the rates were
too high, in fact unreasonable. Trus-
tee Dunstone made a motion to reduce
the water rates for toilet and bath,
but leave the rate for domestic pur-
poses the same for the outlying district
OF Hubbell, the rate for bath and toilet
TO be 25 cents per month each, and do
nestle rate 81 a month. The motion
was carried. all voting yea.
Before the meeting adjourned. the
council brought up the matter of the
death OF their fire chief, Michael ].
Harrington. President Hodges said
the village had lost one OF the best
firemen it ever had, and the council
men and officers OF the village decided
they would attend the funeral in a
body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02

went to Lake Linden last evening, Ia
chapter, from whom an invitation had
recently been accepted.
The Frank Il. Long company play
ed ''The Fatal Wedding in an adj
mirable manner before another good
sized audience at the Kerredge the
atre last evening, and the specialties
were particularly good. Tonight the
drama to be presented will be "The
New Magdalen," adapted from Wilkie
Collins famous novel.
The dancing party given last even
ing under the auspices of the Hancock
lodge of Elks in the lodge rooms was
attended by fair sized crowd OF
members and their friends, and AN
evening of pleasant social diversion
was enjoyed. The music by the Twin
City orchestra was of the best and all
the arrangements were such as to
make the occasion a most delightful
one.
Street Commissioner Hosking took
advantage of the favorable weather
yesterday to have the Quincy street
pavement cleaned and had a large
force of men at work removing the
dirt that had accumulated since the
recent snowfall. The pavement Is
now in almost summer condition.
Contractor Erik Anderson left this
week for Baraga to look over the
new school building erected by him
there and will then go to Chicago to
sub-let several contracts in connec-
ton with the interior finishing of the
building.
The hearing of Leander Kukkela,
who was arrested on a charge of MUIR
dering his cousin, Matt Kukkela, who
was found dead near Newtown last
Saturday morning, will take place to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock before
Justice olivier.
Il. @. Trowbridge left yesterday af-
ternoon to return to his home at She
boygan Falls, wis.,, after two weeks
visit at the home Of his son, A. H.
Trowbridge. in Hancock
At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Home Study club held Tuesday
afternoon a paper on the Chinese
Japanese war was presented by Mrs.
Roberts. besides which the program
comprised readings from favorite Eng
lish authors and readings by Mrs.
Stockly and Mrs. Mayworm from Ad-
olson and Steele.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
HANCOCK eREv,TIEs.

The funeral of Arthur, the 4-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raeder
of Quincy Mills, whose death occurred
yesterday, will take place tomorrow
afternoon, services being held at the
Hancock German Lutheran church
Interment will be in the Lakeside Gem
etery.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Houghton County Dental society VIII
be held on Monday evening, December
u. at the Arlington hotel In Calumet
A number of Hancock dentists will at
tend
Fred s. werteimer was In the city
yesterday in advance of "Graustark
which comes to the Kerredge theater
on Saturday. December IL.
number of the members OF the
Hancock chapter Of the Eastern Star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
CHURCH CONCERT COMMITTEE.
Appointed to Arrange for Entertain
ment for Finnish Church.

At meeting held at the Finnish
college to make arrangements for a
concert to be given for the benefit OF
the Finnish Lutheran church on Sun
day, Dec. IL, the following committee
was appointed to arrange a program
and other details: Mrs. Tolonen, Mrs.
Kyllonen, Mrs. Asiala, Mrs. Nikander,
Mrs. Nikkila, Mrs. Lassi and Mrs War
gelin. Misses Rajala. Harju and Mot
tonen and Messrs Lemberg and wiita.
Arrangements are being planned for a
big church bazaar to be held in Feb
ruary for the benefit of the new church,
and a number OF articles to be dispos
ed of during the fair have already been
contributed by local business firms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
6ELATED FOOTBALL GAME.
Favorable Weather Permits Playing Of
Inter- Class Contest.


The football season is presumed Ia
close officially on Thanksgiving day
but the latter days of the season were
so stormy and disagreeable that a
game played between the inter- class
teams of the Hancock high school
were called off. The agreeable wealth
er conditions that now prevail have
caused revival OF interest in football
and the seniors and freshmen played "A
match against the Juniors and. sopho-
mores at the driving park yesterday
afternoon. The game started about 4
o'clock and after about fifteen minutes
OF play Erickson made touchdown,
tho first and only one of the game,
making the score to for the Sc
Nor Freshie team Darkness inter
fered at the close of the second half
and much fumbling resulted. The
teams lined up as follows:
Senior Freshmen-Center Butler:
right guard. Frimodig; left guard,
Hendrickson; right tackle, Funkey;
left tackle, Johnson; right end, Nc
Glynn; left end, Applebaum; right
half, Erickson; left half, ONeill; full,
Schlling; quarter, Coughlln.
Junior Sophomores-Center, Noble;
right guard. Loudly; left guard, Reid;
right tackle, MITCHELL; left tackle. Met
tie; right end, Francis; left end, Nc
Lean; right half Campbell; left half,
Coon; full, Smith; quarter, Kotila.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
AFAT WOMAN
HATES SOCIETY

Fat People have to get into clothes
that are designed for people of nor
NAL physique. The men wear dress
suits and look like comic pictures. The
women wear low necked dresses to
their evident humiliation. This is
why II is often said that a fat woman
hates society. Fat is as much the
mistake OF poor health as anything
else The things that make fat should
nerves. The secret is that the diges-
tive machinery is out of gear The
juices make fat in too laroe guam
titles. This fat impedes circulation.
cramps the heart, suppresses the liver
crowds the lungs and interferes with
the stomach. Marmola Tablets are
harmless. They are taken after each
meal. They help digest that meal as
nature intended II should be .digested
They remove the fat already made at
the RAJ e Of from IL TO Is ounces a
day AMI they leave no flabby skin or
wrinkle they are sold wherever
drugs AK sold. or In the same cate
CORY with harmful patent fat reduc
ers. They contain Marmola, Cascara
Aromatic and Peppermint water. If
you do not care to call upon your
druggist, send 20 cents to the Mar
mola Company. $50, Detroit. Mich. and
they will send you large, full size
case by return mail in plain package
postage paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
TORCH LAKE NEWS
SENATOR Smith TALKS OF
POLITICS IN THE up.
Houghton County Senator Says Copper
Country is All For Osborn For
Governor-Burrows Favor
ed for Senator.

| "All for Osborn" Is the report state
Senator Charles Smith OF Houghton
county. brings down from the copper
country, says the Saginaw Courier
Herald. Senator Smith is pretty thor
| oughly In touch with sentiment in that
part OF the state and says the upper
peninsula will stand by Osborn with It's
usual "all the road" loyalty.
"He will come down from the upper
peninsula with a majority that will
help some, too. I find there is much
sentiment for him south OF the straits
and believe he will win"
Mr.. Smith reports that Montgomery
men are trying to bring about senti-
ment for their candidate in the upper
peninsula by letters pointing out that
Mr.. Osborn's race will tend to create a
sectional feeling.
81 hardly think 1t will do anything
OF the sort" said Mr.. Smith. 1T would
be a pretty pass IL man could not
aspire to be governor just because he
happened to be from the upper PENN
sula."
In the senatorial fight Senator Smith
said his personal preference. and he
thought that of the upper peninsula
would be for Senator Burrows for re-
election. Senator Burrows attitude on
the tariff question endeared him to the
upper peninsula people.
Mr. Smith also brought word that
Angus Kerr OF Calumet, was certain
to be in the field for congress against
Congressman H. Olin Young of Ish-
peming. The contest will be by pri-
mary, the first to be settled In that
fashion north OF the straits, and the
campaign to cover the entire big dis
trict is proving to be a big Job.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
Millions of
Lives Lost
An Awful Toll Collected by
Consumption. Many Un-
necessary Deaths from
this Disease.

IL people could only understand that
systemic catarrh is an internal disease
that external applications cannot cure,
they would not need to be warned so
often about this malady, which, when
neglected, paves the way oftentimes
for consumption, at the cost of NIL
lions of lives every year. Yet catarrh
may be cured, If the right treatment
is employed.
Catarrh is caused by general d.
seased state of the system which leads
commonly to annoying and perhaps
serious local conditions, which may
prove fertile breeding ground for
germs of consumption. External rem
edies give but temporary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing medicine
which Is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or Internal
lining of the body is toned up ana
made capable of resisting the Infection
of consumption and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription of physician who for
thirty years studied and made catarrh
a speciality, and whose record was
patient restored TO health in every
case where his treatment was follow
ed as prescribed. That remedy Is
Rexall Mucu- Tone. We are so posi-
tive that II will completely overcome
catarrh in all its various forms, wheth-
err acute or chronic. that we promise
to return every penny paid us for the
medicine in every case where 1t fails
or for any reason does not satisfy
the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation ana
guarantee. We are right here where
you live, and you do not contract any
obligation or risk when you try Rexail
Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. we
have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two Sizes
80 cents and s1.00. Very often tine
taking of one 50-cent bottle Is suffi-
cient to make a marked impression
upon the case. OF course in chronic
cases longer treatment is neces-
sary. The average in such instances
Is three s1.00 bottles Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies I'm Calumet
only at our store-The Rexall store
yastbinder and Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02
A VALUABLE COPPER CARGO.

arrived here last night on her final
trip of the season and is loading with
800 tons of copper from the Copper
Range, Quincy, Dollar Bay and c. and
III. docks. The value of the cargo Is
about 81 ,OsO, 900. The Northern Wave
of the same line is now en- route for
Portage Lake on her last west-Dound
trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-02

The London Geological Gardens hav,
recently acquired a specimen of the
takin, an animal In appearance be-
tween n goat and an antelope. This
is the only specimen in the whole OF
Europe.
Lieutenant Shackleton's antarctic
expedition is said to have cost almost
two hundred thousand dollars.
Queen Wilhelmina, OF Holland, has
a most successful and paying dairy
farm not far from her place at Het
Loo.
A negro woman has been licensed
to drive a taxicab in Paris.
London streets were first lighted
with gas lamps in 1914.
Paris and Madrid will soon be con-
nected by telephone, by which means
II will be possible to talk from Lon
don to Madrid, via Paris.
Belgian postal authorities have ar
ranged that, in addition to the date,
etc, all postmarks shall bear the words
international Exhibition, 1870" in
order to advertise the great event
which is to be held at Brussels.
Military uniforms were first adopted
in English military service in the
seventeenth century
In birds, the normal temperature is
one hundred and ten to one hundred
and twelve degrees Fahrenheit-a tenn
perature fatal for human beings.
Members OF the Reichstag. in Ger
many, are paid seven hundred and
fifty dollars per session, with a de-
duction of five dollars, for each day