davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
MAKING CANDY AT HOME
NOT A DIFFICULT TASK
Elaborate Paraphernaa Unnecessary Ordinary Cooking
Appliances Sufficient. Recipes and Processes Simple

upon dollars of capital. The housewife
continues to dabbie in the homemade
kind, and only dreams OF tho confec-
TONERS kind, when, as a matter OF fact,
il is Just as easy TO successfully produce
the latter as the former 1t is only 4
matter of carefully following the same
recipes the oonfectioncr uses.
Candy-making by confcctioners. how
ever, is profession. and their recipes.
like the doctors prescription, cannot
always be read by the layman. Before
they can be used by the housewife in an
ordinary kitchen they must be shorn
OF technical terms and recast in language
that she VIII understand. The directions
herein given arc professional recipes al
tered to meet the requirements of the
housewife Ordinary cooking utensils
only are necessary. and all expensive
Paraphenalla may be dispensed with.
The confcctioncr uses great kettles and
labor-savIng machinery because he
manufactures in large quantities. not
because they are essential 10 the pro.
ducuon OF good candy.
Fondant and How to Make It
The innumerable cream candies and
IN fact almost every variety of swcc,.
displayed 10 the confcctioncy's shoo -,
DC traced TO simple combination OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

this occur. do not be discouraged; simply
cover 1t with water and stir until it is
thoroughly dissolved. Then put on the
fire and cook again, The grains must
be wiped from around the sides OF the
pan before it comes to 4 boil, and care
should be taken not to jar the pan while
it is cooking or cooling.
The above directions are for white
fondant the kind used most by con-
fcctioners This may be favored and
colored in a variety Of ways by follow
ing the directions given later. There
is one other kind OF fondant which goes
we'll in the combinations TO be made
This is made from:
Four cupfuls OF brown sugar. Two
cupfuls of maple syrup. Two cupfuls
OF hot water. One level teaspoonful OF
cream OF tartar.
Cook this in the same manner as white
fondant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

two or more equally simple compounds.
The foundation OF the cream candies is a
combination OF sugar, water and cream
of tartar, which the confcctioncrs call
"fondant.' This fondant forms the base
OF all the cream candies, and the COM
binatio1s that can bc made with it are
surprising The ingredients, which
should be mixed in the order given. are
as follows
Granulatcd sugar, four cupfuls. Hot
water two cupfuls. Cream of tartar,
one level teaspoonful.
STIR over slow fire until thoroughly
dissolved. but do not allow it to boil.
AS soon as it is dissolved take A damn
cloth and wipe away any grains that
appear around the sides OF the pan. Then
put the mixture over a quick FIRE and
let IL boil until it makes a soft hall when
tried IN cold water. Remove from the
fire and set aside to cool. but do NOT
pour 1t out OF the pan in which il WAS
| cooked, 1t IS important that il should
cool evenly. therefore do not trv 10
hasten the cooling by putting the pan in
cold water. AS soon as it is oool-not
cold-stir cnergctically with spoon IN.
| I'll il becomes 4 thick. creamy mace
w hcn 100 sun W SUI: take II IN the
hands and knead. Its liehtness dependS
upon the amount OF kneading. and there
| is no danger of OVERRIDING il. When
quite light and creamy put it into an
| carthcn dish and cover with a slightlv
dampcucd cloth Ii the cloth is Kept
damp the fondant will keep Tor weeks,
and it is improved by age. 1t should
be allowed TO stand at least twcnty-
four hours before being used
1t sometimes happens, in spite Of the
greatest care. that the fondant come
| out grainy after being stirred. Should
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
Coloring the Fondont

The colors for the white fondant are
quite simple to make, and can be pro-
duccd at home as chcaply as they can
be purchased at the confcctioner's. Red
is made in this manner. Boil one ounce
of cochineal in half pint of water for
five minutes. then add one ounce of
cream OF tartar, one-half ounce of pow
dered alum. and boil ten minutes longer.
While it is still hot add two ounces of
sugar and bottle for use, Blue is made
by rubbing indigo in a little water on a
plate, and yellow is made with gambogc
in the same manner. To make green.
boil the leaves of spinach for minute
in little water. strain and bottle. To
color the fondant, simply work in the
desired color, 4 little at a time, until
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

w 81 $;;s n3';S; 5;s . ssf; sass5 ss5i 5$
stand the mysterious art OF
candy-making-to manufacture in her
own kitchen, with ordinary cooking
utensils. some OF the many toothsome
sweets displayed in the candy store?
Like the conjurcr's trick. 1T is easy
when you know how it IS done There
is really no mystery in the art of candy
making, but oonfectiuners usually keep
their secrets; therefore, cook-books con-
tain only such candy recipes as are in
tended TO be used for home production.
When these recipes arc followed the re-
suit is always homemade looking candy,
candy that anyone can tell was produced
in an ordinary kitchen by an amateur.
1t does not even taste like the product
Of the professional candy kitchen.
But, it is argued. it is pure, wholesome
candy. both palatablc and nutritious
So is the best store candy. and this IS
quite as easy 10 make as the ordinary
homemade tind
The mere word "confectioner" con-
jurcs up visions of massive copper
kettles and endles paraphcrnalia, silent
white-aproued masters OF alchemy and
tones OF secret recipes, years Of patient
study and experimenting, and dollar:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

obtain forty-two varieties. and by using
each OF the four colors with each of the
forly-two kinds OF nut cream. one hun
dred and sixty eight additional varieties
arc obtained, making total of two hun
dred and niney-two different kinds OF
chocolate cream candy If shredded
cocoanut is worked into the unilavorcd
fondant and then rolled out and cut into
small bars we have still another kind of
candy. Nut bars can be made i'll the
same manner. and both cocoanut and nut
bars may be covered with chocolate
All the favors and all the colors can be
used with the nut meats thus we have
many more different kinds OF candy.
This is all there is To the mysterious
art of candy-making." and with these
secrets in her possession the housewife
is in a position TO compete with the con-
fcctioncr, with this advantage in her
favor-She is able to produce candy that
not only looks good. but has the attrac-
ton OF being homemade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

markablc that tho clerk assigned room
10 two little girls like ourselves without
asking a question Certainly the house
must have been conducted with much
less formaiity then than il would be now
In our room VIC tidlcd up bit, which
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

the train we exchanged hats and coats;
that is. my friend put on my hat and
coat and | put on hers We considered
this a wonderful disguise! But as 1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

/ Clara valley, and in due time we arrived
AZ San Jose.
The first thing VIC did was to go to a
hotel, and always have thought 1t re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

o tell me, Angel of The Birth,
Why came our Joy into the World,
While the drear Winter held the earth,
And leaf and blossom all upfurled'
Why mid this blcakness and the SHOWS
Why not with Spring-or with the Rose
EDITH M. THOMAS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

turned out. there was no need of any
disguise, for there was no ono in the
station who knew us. However. We
felt very big when we had bought our
tickets and took our seat in the cars
The route lay through the pretty Santa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

chiefly consisted OF removing the spare
wardrobe that we had brought with US
on our own persons, This done we
started out for the theatre the boards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

of which we intended to grace with our
presence. We did not know that Sar
Jose was 4 onc-night stand, and that
sometimes the theatre was open and
sometimes 1t was not. This was one OF
the sometimes when it was not. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
WY
FIRST
TOUR

When that was little tiny girl,
With hey, no. the wind and the rain
l set the household all awhirl.
For the rain it raincth every day"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

wv HAT housewife does not
AAI cherish a desire, especially
we Christmas-timc, to under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Clark IL present and taking an ac-
tive part In the proceedings
Has Learned a lot,
The Information he has picked up
~ varied and valuable He has az
hts fingers ends lust what hack
door in Odessa may reasonably be
expected O. produce and how many
pounds ~ bHliy oakum the deseyy-
INK puor have 60 pick In England
before breakfast lie has been a
chum % landowners IN Australia
aud a bsacheambsr In Genoa. ate
ludefisk n Sweden and rice IN
China, and his Cyciometer. II you
take his word for Il. totals zoe GOO
miles which IL going some for any
thing short ~ "a comet
But here l. his dread secret told
IN strict confidence 30 that none II
the $4,000 subscribers u The Star
would know anything about H. Here
Il is-brnce yourself he's going a.
write a book Otherwise Mr.. clark
vs. quite an interesting person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

way allowed the equipment 10 de.
cay so as 10 increase the dividends.
In 1905 a dividend Of si.03o.ss Was
declared.
Just three days before Nagoon
left office decree was issued call.
ing for a sis,5oO.000 bond issue.
The circular calling for bids was
dated July 81. but IL was not sent
out until July %. Several Wall
street and London houses had 10
call At the treasury department for
copies. The bids closed July Is.
though the money markets Of the
world were from four days TO two
weeks distant so Speyer & Co.
got the bonds AZ sSis. Nov these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

bonds are selling for upwards OF
102.
"Whilo the bond issue was pond
ing. stuinhart aud hla partner. A.
san Miguel. we're dinod by Priest
dent Taft The fact was cahled 60
san Migueis newspaper In Havana
aud Impressed the Cuban people
deeply lie brought the new Prosi.
dent Gomez photograph OF Taft
with the nrealdnnln hIgnnturn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
HAS TRAVELLED 10000 MILES;
NEVER PAID ANY CARFARE
Frank Clark, Globe Trot-
ter, Extraordinary, Ia
Here in Seattle.

A small wlry man, with "a world OF
assurance and the gvrcral appear
anee of a combination cowboy
brakeman hurdruckmAn. blew hreca-
lly into The star editorial rooms this
morning with the extraordinary In
formation that he was Frank Clark
Questioned further as o. what pare
tieular fame he hid claim, Ne an-
noaneed that hc WAS the boss globe
trotter ~ ihis little earth of ours
Pressed Into corner he rcluct-
antly admitted that Marco Polo. nc
Chaillu Henry NJ STANLEY and me
WANDERING jew were slaid stay-at-
homes compared 20 him lie had
them an seated hy the firealde NEAR
inE slippers and reading thc Home
Companion Tor excitement. while he
was abroad haphamrdly flittlng
from KamchAtka 60 neloochistan
and from Greeuland's icy mountains
e. lndlas coral strand.
Never Pays Fare.
The mere matter % continuous lo-
eomoiion didn't appeal 90 Frank
hair so much as the Incidental de-
tail that he never paid auy railroad
or steamship farc This innovation
he commended lifted him high above
those travellers who ge, pass from
the Smithsonian institute and get
a dollar word with extra Tor
commas and periods.
Frank. Ia his as years, has done
things 10 transportation systems
that would make the interstate com-
anerce commission blush and he
isn't bit hashful about having
them printed ia the papers. when
II comes 60 slowing away IN the
coal bunkers or glomuing the
gunalis Of through freight, MIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
The Strictly One-Price
System Gives You
Absolute Protection

Sin~fsen stores on the
rarifie Coast.

II a dealer advertises to sell you piano
today for 1928 that was SAG yesterday,
would you not think the man who paid $40
was wronged?
We have no reason for offering a $500
piano for $500. Values do not fluctuate in
this way Our $500 values are worth $500.
Our $500 piano is worth $500. Why
should you pay twice as much as your
neighbor pays for the same piano7
Visit our store-every piano marked in
plain figures. Every figure is right Every
piano worth what the figures say. 1t is
worth something to know the value is right.
1t is no mistake to buy where you can get
an honest piano at an honest price.
We give no LIFE INSURANCE,
CHROMOS or other such inducements
Just plain QUALITY Pianos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

For new. modern furnished
rooms at low prices. cail at Tho
S0t Virginia st.. near
av 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

"rhe author ct Public Honesty
and liigh Public Ideals viii not be
with ua this evening" announced
the chairman "She has been do
tanned Ia New York Tor smuggling
pafialan gowns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
ONE OF THE BIG STORES

The Federal Is now recognized as
one Of the leading stores OF Seattle
in the Paint and Wall Paper bus
mess. a complete stock always on
hand.
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.,
1914 lst Az. Arcade Annex.
Right IN the shopping center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

PLAY pool NJ Oriental $40 cash
prices daily srd bet Pike a Union
$50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brown last
Saturday. girl

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown last
Saturday, q girl.
w. Kosek, of Faribault visited with
friends last Sunday.
3. F. Starr on Mondaymade a busi-
ness trip to Mankato.
Mrs. John Dengler entertained at
cards last Sundayievening.
Miss Mary Yanke visited Spring
field friends, Saturday and Sunday.
John Lauden, cashier in the North
western freight depot, is on the:sick
list.
Frank friedman, of ST. Paul is
visiting in this Ecity with friends and
relatives.
Miss Alice Current, of Town Home,
is visiting with Miss Aurora Neum ann
.ofthis city.
Two new automobiles arrived in
this city Monday, one of which will
go to DR.. Weiser and the other to
John Forster.
b. Mccarthy who has been employ
ed at the new federal building for the
past winter left for Seattle, Washing
ton, last Monday.
W. Z. Tanley, who has been en-
ployed in the Eagle Roller Mill dur
ing the past winter, resigned his posi-
ton and Monday returned to Court
land to take up work on his farm.
II. Fl. Mannell, of Springfield took his
place at the mill.
AS mentioned in last weeks Review
the Catholic church will this week
hold a forty-hour devotion beginning
Thursday and continuing up to Satur-
day. The services for ST. Johns G..
0. F. Thursday forenoon will not be
held at ten O'Clock as previously men.
toned, but at 9:3O.
A basketball team composed Of
Carl Helm, Elmer Cordes, Frances
Keegan, Clarence Gieseke, Earl Sci
ter and Carl Stengel, accompanied
by some other youthful rooters and II
charge of Mr.. Koessler went down tt
Mankato last Saturday afternoon anl
/ played the Junior Y. M. C. A. team
Of that place. Although the loca
aggregation didn't profess to be ex
ceptional good players, they gave
their opponents hard game. During
the first half they made a splendit
showing, holding their opponents Il
8 points while they made g. But dur
ing the second half they seemed Il
have lost the knack of it and allowed
the opponents to run up the larg
score of 81 while they could not ge
beyond the 8 point mark. Mr.. Nc
Cormick of North Mankato referee
the game. The boys expect to pla
the same team here next Saturda
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
DONE GETS CREDIT
FOR AMENDED LAWS
Coveted Ornament for New
District National Bank
Prompts Action.

Uner the new building laws passed at
the session OF Congress Just closed. the
building Of strictly dreprOOf structures
is greatly encouraged and investors are
offered an opportunity TO obtain much
better returns from their operations in
downtown realty.
Before the coming or apartment
houses Of hreproof construction there
were 40 laws regulating their height.
The first house Of this character con
structcd was the Cairo, thirteen stories
in neiEnt, erected on q narrow street.
Following the construction Of this
building Congress passed a law that fire
proof buildings should not be higher
than the width Of the street on which
they are TO front The limit Of height
IL ncnfrepTOOf structure in the bust
ass district was scventy-fve feet, with
a dreproOf structure limited TO pTaC-
riCally one story higher.
Robert n Hopper frequently argued for
the enactment Of a new law for fire.
proof buildings, urging that the limits
Of the old law offered no incentive for
the construction OF this class Of build
inGs- They are three times as expen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
RAILROAD PURCHASE
IS RECORD BREAKER
Western Maryland Deal In
wolves 100000 Square
Feet of Ground.

IL appears certain that the record
breaking sale % the year In West End
unimproved property, when final re-
turns are IN by the close Of December,
VII be found 70 have been the Western
Maryland railroad purchase at Thfr-
teenth and K streets
While the exact consideration In tbs
transaction has not been announce the
firm OF Thomas J. Fisher & Co rnoa
which engineered the desI. has nal
public that It was on an average OF g n
square foot
As 10000 square feet OF ground is In
vOIved. this would make a total pur-
chase price Of $4,000
Il is understood that the Western
Maryland road. which is a branch Of
the Baltimore & Ohio. win erect 2
freight terminal on the property The
tract extends from X. OF Water, street
south &c the river, embracing some OF
the finest river frontage along the
Georgetown channel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
HANDSOME HOUSE
SELLS THREE TIMES

II IS a Door weeIl-EEiCh IS The same
as saying an unusual weell-ln the local
realty market that one or more stTiki1G
examples Of the constantly eEs-s-Dd-u-
value OF washington property are nos
offered.
This week the sale OF the residence at
25Z Connecticut avenue attracted The
attention OF investors who make studs
OF market conditions The residence has
been constructed but three years has
been sold three times, and IN eac1
transaction. Il IS Scfi. mas been disposed
Of al a suhSraUti1i UTr.fIt-
In the sale just made public the Dur
chaser Is 1NiCkEfe Rose. of Nashville
the price announced benz $1,000 John
W Childress NEGOTIATED the deal
Mr. Rose acquired the property OF
Charles n NOoThlS. an attorney. who
owned Il less than a wear. The owner,
before Nj NoorEiS- was Edgar D shaw
Clarke NEaE-amau was the original
owner and builder
According 20 1Tr- Childress- Mr. Rosc
had ben the owner Of the B-oDerry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

sive to construct as nonfreproof, save
the owners IN the matter Of Insurance
and repairs. and the city in the matter
Of expensive FIRE protection Yet the
law permitted practically OF but one ad-
dinOnal story
Bankers Wished Dome.
When 1t came to planning for the new
District National Bank building, now
far advanced in the steel construction,
It was a different thing Architects said
that they could only plan for a building
ninety feet nigh. The bank directors
wanted en- ornamental DOME and the
architects original plans included such
a structure
stopping general talk, Mr. Harper.
the president Of the District National,
appeared before -he Commissioners OF
the District and made a strong plea
FOR new building law He advanced
tire same pleas, made the same line
OF argument and found the Commission
eTs not only willing listeners, but con-
WINGED them that there was wisdom IN
the argument
On their instruction Assistant Corpor-
alton Attorney White drew The draft OF
The bill. and It passed Congress without
q dissenting vote
The result, 10 the District National
B4nk, IS the assurance that their struc-
IuTe can 20 through including The
handsome dome, which VIII be an orna-
ment 10 the city The building Will be
10 leet nigh, as II is possible to build
20 the height OF twenty feet above the
Width or the street At the same time
the present law reduces the limit Of the
non-nre proof building 20 sixty feet
II Is expected that the new buiIdfr-
laws VIII be the cause OF more genera
building Of fire-prOOf construction and
an end Of the non-dre proof BUILDINGS
IN the business center. IS a rule the
larger business cities have a strictly
enforced law against non-fre uroCf
buildings within certain prescribed linn
it's Fires and FIRE losses have made
such laws more or less obligatory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Structure Work on District National
Bank Up to Point Where Dome
Is to Be Built.
CHEVY CHASE SALES
INVOLVE 100000 FEET
One Firm Reports Transactions
Which viii Aggregate
$4,000.

Sales, involving the transfer Of more
-Han 10000 feet Of Chew chase ground
Cor total consideration of ar2roxi-
uately $4,000. have been reported by P.
t. J. IeliOtt, as follows
To Dr. A c. Patterson. Of the Health
3flce, lot on N=wlauds street 500.
To - II Weber, lot on Hesketh
street: $500
For Col George Richards, lot on
Quincy street. $500.
To Arnold Dyson, Of the supervising
architects Office Of the Treasury. lot
on Hesketh street. Sc
To A P Steward. lot In section two.
5000
For Charles Keene. lot on Primrose
street. s. GO.
To a. p. Fahuestock, lot IN section
three $500.
For II. II. Classic, lot on Quincy
street. S5.610-
All OF the sales, II IS announced, were
closed during the present week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
What is CastOria.

ASTORA substitute for Castor OIL Paregoo Drops and
Soothing Syps pleasant neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance It's guarantee destroys Worms and ays
FeVeTnes DahGa and Wind Collie It relieves Tng Troubles
Constipation and Fancy Food regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The ldEens PanaThe
Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
30 years. borne the signature Gha Fletcher has been made under
his personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you this
AL Counte limitations and Ju-as-good tfe with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
HARRISON'S CLASS
GIVES RECITAL

Among those taking part in TecItals
given on Thursday and Friday by the
pupils OF Joseph Harrison were George
FIemer, FLfnEsman SJeavens, Warren
Setter, Norman Lee. Miss Isabel Nc
Gee, Edward Weber, Herbert Gates,
GEORGE Ofteusteiu, Robert Robertson.
Walter SiIber. Miss Daisy +. Harrison
Miss Bessie N. Harrison Walter Nc
Curdy. Miss Virginia Wilson. Miss Ma
oruf Gates Carl Flemer. Harry Hoff-
man. Miss Helen Robertson, Mss katE-
crime Cox Miss Alice stone. Lawrence
Mccarthy, and Miss Lily RoSerson-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

sc-.rcelv fo-tv-eIcht hours when he was
Tl- de ar offer which would have enabled
him To- have DISPOSED OF the house at
.ooE-Sizsd profit. As he expects 10
make his home IN Washington howcver.
where he VIII supervise the hCoZ-orm
eradication work under the Rockefeller
auurovriariou- ne did not consider the
Offer