davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

The traveller in Great Britain, espe-
cially If he journey by carriage or
motorcar. soon becomes pleasantly.
familiar with the sight of thesneat tea
houses" set back a little from the main
road, yet visible through empowering
trees, where tea. freshly brewed. and
toast. teacakes and scones may be had
from 3 to O'clock every afternoon
Some of my pleasantest "reminiscences of
excursions in England, Wales, Scotland
and Ireland are connected with rests of
an hour or so al these cottages. We had
tea in the low-browed. exquisitely clean
parlor. shaded by vines and roses, and
opening into the old-fashioned garden at
tile side or back of the house. Or, if we
were SO inclined. we might have our
afternoon tea in the garden itself, from
a little table set under canopying vines,
with alleys, lined with Glove pinks.
southern wood, rosemary and lavender.
stretching away between beds of thrifty
vegetables. The tea was always good
and hot; the cakes or bannocks or
scones that accompanied 1t were pala-
table and the attendant-one of the
little maids" of the house so the
mother named them-trim and respect
full. It was a rural idyl TO US. pas
sionate pilgrims" to the motherland.
I wondered then, and / wonder more
now, why the tremendous rush of
automobile travel through every high
way and byway of these United
States has not prompted our farming
folk to copy this one transatlantic
fashion. The sign "tea garden" at
the entrance to shaded cross road;
the quiet and seclusion Of the garden
itself, so unlike the beer garden" be-
fore which noisier tourists halt for
refreshment, should attract family
parties and the more refined excur-
sionists. Nay. they assuredly would.
and in due time earn for those who
manage them reputation and money.
There is a tempting field ready and
waiting for that woman who, with
her daughters, shall inaugurate the
era of the tea garden" in this coun-
try. The more old-fa shioned the house
and furniture the better. City people
do not go to the country to look for
city ways and sights. The homestead,
hoary with age, with big rooms and
big chairs, tables and sofas filing
the far corners; the few windows,
with their many panes of glass;
grandfather's clock close beside the
fireplace-these will make the chief
and .ost features of tie interior.
Have light stands of the simplest
construction. Mission furniture will
go well with what you have already.
Your grandmother china will be an
added charm ito the repast. Make your
own bread, and let 1t be light and
sweet; study to have some speciality
that will fix your tearoom or garden
In the mind of the thirsty tourist. If
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
System in Housekeeping

Still another delightful letter has been
on file for a longer time than 1t should
have been, had It been judged by merit
and not by length. Which said length"
is, alasi the one and fatal obstacle to
the appearance in the Exchange of some
of the finest things that come to US. All
are read, and all are appreciated at their
full value by editor and secretaries.
There is literally not room in the space
assigned to us weekly for more than two
letters as long rs those that lie before
me at this moment. Yet ! cannot bring
myself TO shut readers at large from the
enjoyment I get from these and dozens
OF others as good in their way
For example, this story of what one
woman can do who works intelligently
and systematically with very moder-
ate income:
Once upon q time was graduated from,
a large university. taught for a time in
nigh school and married professional man.
Not to be in Matthew Arnold's Philistine
crowd. we must have the things most worth
wniles and Tor which Me must pay Accord
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

BECAUSE Of the enormous
u number Of letters sent to the
Exchange, I must ask con-
tTibutorS 20 limit their commani-
cations to one hundred icords, ez-
cept IN cases Of formulas or rec
spcS tCRich require greater space.
I 1cdHt all ulg correspondents TO
hare shoiCiH9 in the Corner,
ard II my request in this respect
is complied lDith, it seiH be poses-
ole 10 print many more letters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
THE HOUSEMOTHERS EXCHANGE


moved L in The manner / have indicated,
ana not trace left when blotter and
IRON had done their work
Mrs. G. E. F. CLancaster Pa).
Blotter and iron work as well upon
silk as upon woolen stuffs. / had the
pleasure Of proving this to a young
matron who was one Of a house party
convened in honor of her return from
her wedding tour A careless waitress
spilled gravy upon the skirt of a silver
gray silk, which was part of the wear
er's trousseau. She came to me in great
dismay when the ladies left the table,
and showed the ruined garment | ad-
Ylsed her to pin a fold over the spot
for that evening. and told her to cover
it at bedtime with chalk, leaving it
all night. In the morning we contrived
to have a warm iron conveyed surrep-
titiously TO her room, and let 1t stand
upon the blotter for five minutes. She
wore the gown again that evening. and
not trace of the grease remained to
tell the tale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
For Green Tomatoes


ra Please accept from a regular reader this
recipe which has been in use in our fam
ily for over fifty years. 1t may be safely
depended upon.
Green Tomato Catsup
p One srss esshel eI,on. Of a.s toatSes sliced
Of garlic: half gallon Of vinegar. 3
ounce ounces Of Of sl.ggss gTouna ssyss quarter
enne pepper. q tablespoonful of black
peggpnr g1il tomatoes and on,on. ,n.u ...a.-
ana sasa press through sieve until nothing is
..sit .sit but pint or so of refuse skins. Tie
add teacupful of salt the vinegar, the
hck or until It IS redueeeda red to onehaf e tSe
Original fItgg quantity, Bottle while hot; pour
catsup IS IN n0,e 81 oy ffser oil the
Cork and seal. G. W. W. SChicagol
7 have held back this admirable recipe
purposely until the beginning of the
ances of the notable housemother Is that
this Incompatible vegetable is at the
height of luscious maturity when the
early frosts nip the leaves and check the
ripening OF the ruddy globes.
Then Is the time for her to pluck VIC
tory from the teeth of disaster. The
unrlpe tomatoes clinging to the vines are
q harvest In themselves. Even after the
ieaves and young stems are frost-bitten,
the vines may be torn out by the roots
and hung UP in the cellar to await her
convenience. Green tomato soy and
pickles. and. as we have seen, green to-
nfat0 catsup, are delicious additions to
the store OF winter dainties.
toll0Wing the example Of the respected
member from Chicago. I offer recipe
Tor green tomato soy. which was, to the
pest OF my knowledge and belief, orig
inal with my own mother. She made it
Tor her family at least sixty years agone.
ana left the formula to her children The
product has held an honored place upon
my table and In my cupboard and store
room for half a century. Like many
other good things.sit improves with age.
Green Tomato Soy
Slice. without peeling. gallons of
green tomatoes. Slice fine dozen
onions OF fair size. Mix with these 2
quarts OF vinegar. 2 pounds Of brown
sugar. 3 tablespoonfuls of salt and the
same quantity each OF ground English
mustard and ground black pepper, a
tablespoonful OF ground allspice and one
of ground cloves.
Mix thoroughly In a large pan and
turn into a porcelain-lined or nickel
steel platedware kettle and cook gently
until the tomatoes are tender through
out. Put up hot in glass fruit Jars and
seal at once. They will keep indefinitely.
and are a pleasant sauce for almost any
kind OF meat and fish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

than you would make by selling but
ter and eggs at the nearest market
town from now until doomsday.
Which limit signifies to the farmers
wife the alarrningly early age at
which. worn down with toll the worst
element of which is monotony, she
sinks into the grave, or imbecility!
Tack up the pretty sign between the
front windows Of the aged stone house,
which passersby in the chariots that run
swiftly in the streets and macadamized
roads have already pointed out as pic
turesque." Then make such prepara-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Evidently a Mistake

Will you please tell me how to make
drawn butter sauce TO go over cake7
I make almost daily use of the Exchange
recipes and should appreciate very much
information as TO the butter sauce
H. A. 6Burkesville. Ky1
am perpIexed by the question. Drawn
butter is a sauce to be eaten with meat.
fish, etc. It is never poured over sweet
cake. Are you sure that this is what
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
4 Dish for YARN DAYS

N ri Al contribute z dish 10 the list
lFt OF eatabIes suitable for early au-
tunn weather? II is good at any
We make il az breakfast time. II is bet
ter for standing some hours upon the ice
Virginia Potato Salad
Boil fine. mealy potatoes in their. skins.
get get perfectiy cold. Il IS Wen to COOK COOK
them the evening before they are to be
used Peel and cut into small cubes OF
Uniform size. Mince fne / medium sized
sweet pepper-green and fresh-which has
been seeded. then parboied and allowed to
put a layer OF potato cubes into large
escuients over It; season with salt and
paprika. and pour evenly over this large
Tablespoonful Of oil and half much vine
gar. Proceed In this order until all the
materials are used up. set away covered:
IN a cold place or upon ice until you are
ready 10 serve IL Transfer 70 a salad dish
lined with crisp lettuce leaves. and cover
the top OF the salad with the yolks CT hard
press to a powder. Border with the whites
81 the eggs cut into thia rings and over
Tapping each other. Serve with a good
rnarouazise. The potato will have ABSORBED
dish ans be richer for 81, but the mayon-
naise will make Il more delicious.
This is a great improvement upon potato
salad as usually made and eaten With
broad and butter il is almost meal in
itself V c. w. (LyncSssrg. Va-).
The recipe is the more welcome since
Al comes from a region noted from time
smmenorial for excellent cookery and
s'gOod living" What the old Virginia
housemother vouches for generally
goes in the Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
- Remoue Gredse

II IS. K" 0Chicago) had covered the
grease upon her waist with q thick blotting
paDer and run a very warm mot too hotD
iron over the blotter. i would have alb
unless indeed silk is different from
ggoolen stuffs in such cases.
Ny husbands coat was full Of candle
grease after q Halloween party. re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

you meant to ask? l should like to help
you If | can. But | am honestly at a
loss in the present instance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

supplying orders from every quarter of
the city. and from other and larger
places hundreds of miles distant They
had hired assistants now, but the bulk
of the labor fell upon their capable and
willing hands. Exchanges, far and
near, heard of the excellence of their
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

dry -four and fry brown. with but little
grease in skillet
l. NJ H champaign, 1ll)
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
TUESDAY
RRnAKEAsr

Oranges. cereal and cream. frfzzlad hask
with cream gravy whole wheat brad
toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
kippered herring. baked potatoes souns
OF Vegctable marrow Ca leftover sliced
bananas and cream. eggless cookies. tea.
DINNER
Clear beef soup with noodles veal outlets,
Newed tomatoes, lima beans. peach pudding
with hard sauce. black coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

in yet another important town.
return, fondly. to my tearoom and
the capabilities Of the farmstead and
village cottage. This work Is within the
reach OF nine out OF ten women who
cannot 20 to the city to seek their
fortunes Too many by thousands are
thus seeking already. Stay at home.
and use your one. or your two. or yoy4
Eve talents in safer and cleaner ways.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
WEDNESDAY

Grapefruit. cereal and cream. cbaasa
omeiet, mullins, toast tea and coffee Il
LUNCHEON
Veal croquettes "a Ieft-ovsr) Drowned
sWeet potatoes, mullins split and toasted
"a Ieft-over). warm gingerbread and cream
DINNER
tomato and lima bean soup "a left-over),
round steak en- casserole, creamed onions,
stuned eggplant, melons. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
MONDAY

BREAKFAST
Melons cereal and cream. apples ana bacon.
rolls, toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Mince OF beef, mixed with mashed potato "a
Ie.l-oFsr salad OF string beans and lettuce
WITH French dressing Ia leftover thin bread
ano outter. crackers and cheese fruit dessert,
DINNER
Onion broth with poached eggs on top. chop
srey made OF lamb trecipe given in July IN
Exchangel, vegetable marrow baked cl1c1Inoler1
stuEed with forcemeat, lemon cream cake. black
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

you have an especially good recipe for
shortcake or mullins, or perchance
When one motoring party says to an
other: You must not fail to stop at
the tea garden on the road to such
and-such a town or village and e. {
Mrs. AS buns, or biscuit, or cookies
your fortune is made in a small way
More Of a fortune at the smallest
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

Please accept from a regular reader this
recipe, which has been in use in our fam
l,y Tor over fifty years. 1t may be safely
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
SATURDAY

Baked apples eaten with crs,tr, ana ar,.a
rusk. fricasseed eggs. cornbrs sad, toast tea
and coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold ham, stuffed potatoes. toasted corfE
bread. shrimp and lettuce salad hasf4Ss
cornstarch pudding tea.
DINNER
Chicken and okra soup partly LETT
over. boiled mutton. young turnips green
corn pudding. baked custards. cake, black
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Tomatoes

Remove the tops and scoop out the inside oR
the peppers and scald in boiling water for ten
minutes. Have ready some cold stswed to-
matoes. mix with one chopped onion a Httls
salt. pepper and sugar Fill the emptied pep
pers with this mixture. Arrange in a bakeiish;
sprinkle fine crumbs over them; put into the
oven and brown
reheated for dinner.
Mrs. j. W G. tcincinnati, Oh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
THURSDAY

bREAkFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream. bacon ana
fried green tomatoes. quick biscuits. toast.
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Egg outlets. scallcped eggplant "a ieft-
over. breakfast biscuits warmed over
baked pears with cream. cake, tea
DINNER
Vegetable soup. hot tamaIes. succotash.
mashed potatoes. homemade ice cream.
cake. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
FRIDAY

Chicken soup (based upon Houor IN, which
FOWL was boiled for tamales5 oyster pis.
frled French potatoes, cucumber salad ,5coP
mans pudding. black coffee -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
Capt. Rooardus Again Hits the BULBS
Eye

This world-famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
hVlng at Lincoln, III. Recently inter
viewed, he says: Il suffered a long
tlme with kidney and bladder trou-
Die and used several well-lnown
medicines, all of which gave me no
reief until | started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before l used Foley
Kidney Pills had severe backaches
and pains in my kidneys. with sup
preston and cloudy voidinr. On
arising in the morning l would get
dull headaches. Now I have taken
1hree BOTTLES of Foley Kidney pills
ana feel 100 per cent better. 7 am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my OWL
self.'-Roberts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

TIE amount Of money circulating
there The more money the people
send away for things u1ey can buy
from their own merchants, the. poor.
er the community will tecome and
conversely, the more they spend at
home, the more the place will thrive
Do those who patronize distant
mail order houses ever think OF the
harm done? If all the good people of
Boston, for instance, should ignore
the local merchants and for one year
buy all their supplies in Chicago.
Buffalo and New York. there would
be For Sale signs all over the
city. The same principle applies to
all communities.
Patronage of home merchants is
the life of a city. Tuese mail ordeI
houses by offering attractive (9
premiums with different goods, have
drawn from usssIarge amounts Of
money which, ifssst,snss at home, would
have helped to sRaasfur schools, paw
ing, lighting aadassenagal civic i'm
provement. OUTSIDE Dusiness houses
do not pay gof our city
taxes tasss,s.ass.< sssa1s
But, "Businesssts asssiness," some
say. les, but p i5iiss is more than
that, it is recipTseity and it should
lie apparent to everyone that bust
ness dealings with those who are
working for the same local interests
as ourselves will be far more pbs'
ductive of good than trading with
people who are far away, who buy
nothing from us and whose only in
terest in our community is the
amount of money they can get out
of it.
Do you recall that when times have
been nard these mail order houses
ever extended you credit to help you
over the hard places? VIII they?
Not in a thousand years-it's money
down or no goods. The local mer-
chants are the ones to whom we
must then turn for assistance, but
COW can we do 50 with good grace
or reason, unless we support them
in prosperous times?
They are alert, intelligent and pro-
sressiVe, and, if given the opportuni
tT, will sell better goods at the same
or over prices, than the mail order
houses can or will and deliver them
at once-no express charges, no long
delays, no disappointments.
Let us cease, then, enriching a few
people in whom we have no sort of
interest at the cost of lasting injury
to our own community. Try support
Ing our own home business for
time.
surely, loyalty, in this instance.
means spend your money at home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
--------S-ses-<--
BE LOYAL TO THE MERCHANT.

No word appeals more strongly to
the average person than loyalty. We
all love to be spoken of as loyal to
family. friends, country and to our
ideas. We should also include our
come city.
There is no doubt of our sincerity
IN this and we would feel very much
oNended were II questioned. but is
this loyalty always of the right sort:
is 1t intelligent and active. or is II
sometimes a sentimental and pleas
inc fancy with which we delrde ou~.
selves?
Tue happiness of the people of a
citv derends largely on the rrosoeri
fgGcf the eemmunity as d Spole, Sna
lis prosperity depends in part uvon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
FOf. SALE.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. "a, 1910.

Notice is hereby given that in all
cases of taxes due to the. city of
brunswick fer the year 1910, in
winch the one-half or the whole
amount was not paid on or before
July l, last, that by reason of the
failure to make that payment, the
"hole amount due for the year be.
came payable on that date, and if
not paid by or before Nov. 1, next,
executions for the collection thereof
Will be issued upon that day.
W. B. FAM, City Treasurer,
Room 5, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
BIDS WANTED.

sealed bids will be received unit,
MONDAY oct. "a, at O'Clock y. m.
ny the undersigned, for furr'shiDg 70
the city police uniforms as follows.
one double-freasted frock coat
and nine nairs &c o~.4c ~ o..
weight, regulation bla9. So.,,ie wjro
bid. Right reserved to reiec. any
and all bids. Mark Bids for Uni
forms file with the city clerk at
the city hall.
q ssss Sslses n LUDWIG.
Chairman Police Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

With the opening of a promising
fall business now is the time for the
reople of Brunswick to get square =
~ behind the Brunswick Advance
. ment association and aid 1t in every
possible manner. Suhscri' Q TO the
rtock Of TO cownerv "s largely as
'ou can. Take only one s. are If yol
e, MOI feel ale to ID moo end anN
r,sr who is Interested in the, grown
CT prupgwich can afford that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

If tdat republic in Portugal is on
its feet and is maintaining itse,f with
peace and dignity, why does not tue
government at Washington follow
the example of Switzerland, and rec
ognize it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

= Correspondence solicited, but .
a to receive attention, letters =
y mus be accompanied by a re- =
%sponsible name-not for publica- =
ton, bat as a guarantee of good =
= faith. =
\ Rejected communications will :
= be urned If accompanied by :
y postage. y
= Remittance should be made by "
e postal note, check, money order, :
registered letter Address, >
, NEWS PUBLISHING CO., !
y Brunswick, Ga.
sass4 seA%++%**+<%A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
$50

We are pleased 70 be corrected by
the Dalton Citizen which advises us
that the name of the corn-feld poet
who died in that city the other day
was Goucher and not Groucher. We
did not see how poet could wear
such name as Groucher
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Macon is still kicking over her cen
sus figures. and is going to get up
one on her own account. On, vel,
that plan offers a medium for some
satisfaction at home, but it won't gec
in the Zig record, so WHAT'S the use
OF the trouble?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
Sidelig From
Other Sanctum.

Lots Of People in Georgia Fish!
TIE people of Paris are now Seine
ing tor their provisions
s'trald.
Why, Because it Dewhed, Instead Of
Naking King"
The new nstioual,sm" they how
have in ForuA,4 :. dilffys ! somewhat
from that Which is }6ifie' promoted
in this counUv Nhrv Herald.
No. The English Girls Are Like the
Rest of Their Sisters!
Klng Manuel is going to England
again soon, IA. NOT the particularly
bright matrimonial star lie used to
be.-Charleston Post.
And If They Are Coed Ones They do.
Columbus business men should
take nand in everything concerning
Columeus.--Columbus Ledger.
Well, Walt is Kind Of a Joke Any.
how.
Walter Wellman ard his proposed
trip across the Atlantic in balloon
has become a huge ioke.--Valdosta
Times.
Bat When Has He Said that He
Wouldn't?
Alton r. Parker SAYS Eeosevat. is
eoing TO be candidate f6fr president
in 1912. He doesn't believe the ~.
terances of the eX.pres!dent. that he
sw,oNla@act secept,ar2Sxa,Hst,ap a. So.
vann3h Press. ssSs<zstsSSS = "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Schley Howard, who managed t.
defeat Congressman Livingston fol
congress, has suffered nervous
breakdown and is now critically i'll
Licking these old war horses is M
easy job, after all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Taft will not take an active part in
the 1912 campaign, says the hear
liner on the Florida Times-U Union. He
won't play the first fiddle if Roose
welt can help it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

! Tom Watson is being quoted IS
having said Il intend to live Il use
full and Christian life hereafter
Gee whiz, but Thomas has got to do
a buncia of wholesale reforming,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

A Washington aviator made sue
cessful flight the other day and til'
ally landed uncerimoniously in the
W6ite House yards. Now, that's one
way that Bryan might land in the
White House.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

! Evelyn Thaw now makes oath that
and White and broke up several fam
lies, so the broke business comes to
her rather naturally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills against the British steam
snip Tampican must be presented at
our office by 10 a. M today, this the
10th day of October, 1910, or pay
ro''t thereof will be debarred. F. D.
NJ Strachan & Co, Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

There is a better, a more hopeful
feeling pervading the Brunswick at
r'osphere these days, and it's be-
cause the people of Brunswick are
canning to realize that ;h4y have
the best town in Georgia and that
they are going to help it grow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-16

Roosevelt lamhasts Murphy in his
speech ar Elmira Friday for Icing
the boss of Tammany and yet Roose'
welt went to the Saratoga convention
of his party as its self-appointed
boss. presided over the meeting,
wrote the platform and nominated
the candidates.