davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

no n o,Ssr sdsr sod Or aTts q sh In the esboS
ss.eh sshssaa's E very smsp ma psps' Ws put the
bundle Of hsh IN the bag which contains
sestien Of FISH wiaen I shs @ bas nj IS aa opsned
Are you sure your memory Is not failing?
Z 10Y told us s9me time ago that Mr., Notable
EideN scrubs lis fombstoss stone a fo4tnishtIy aa Ia IL
parted will walk II it be neglected At
chance to see the aowers il I the cemetery.
,,s saa 2. you b. explain Why man man VII work al
and his sister or daughter. when airing the
nsariaSy Tns st aas sss r nss a
lowed .'s to M Mspend. ID. her LEISURE time in the So
A. r. NJ. tchicago).
Our vivacious member has her say
anent the small or large kitchen aues-
tion." but it must perforce wait for
lack of room until later. Her sug-
gestion as to the best way of keeping
fish fits in well with the subject of to-
days familiar talk.
The query with which the section OF
her epistle given here closes opens up
problem The fact she sets down can
not be controverted. Neither butler,
I0otman nor gardener feels aggrieved
that his employer does not treat him
selfrespecs in spite of the a'dhas distinction os
He is as respectable as a man and a
citizen as the person who pays his
wages. Each has his sphere, and II he
inEly by right-minded people
MUST we, then. admit what caustic
students of human nature assert as an
ax1om-that one Of woman's chief draw
backs In life Is that she lacks right
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

A WRITER upon physiognomy
~ says: In choosing acquaintance
1A or friend. look him squarely in
the eye. If he have q shifty.
uneasy or sinister look. discard all
thoughts Of intimacy"
We may adapt and apply the bit Of
sage advice 10 the subject now in hand.
In selecting your fish, look at the eyes
II they are sunken, dull and glazed, the
enaAceS are against his fitness for
further acquaintanceship. If the gills
(Which We may take as representatives
OF the human handshake) are fabby
and detected and slightly viscid, score
another point against him Finally IL
the odOr Of the body be decidedly
hshy,' dismiss all ideas Of purchase of
mat particular specimen Of the inny
tribe.
A lively correspondent in this number
Of the HousemOthers' Exchange tells
IS how practicable is absolute freedom
from Tie aforesaid odor, if proper pre-
cauti01s be used Her sketch of the
sequel OF the hshing excursions made
in company with her John is tantaliz-
Ing 10 tRe housem0ther who must de-
pena upon her own judgment in the Sc
.ectson o. marketed fish. or be helpless
IN the hands OF the vender.
Elsewhere, I have dropped a warning
word upon this hast head: Now that
fish and oysters are bedded in ice until
the ElleSt c0naOisSeur may be mis-
taken Ia their age, it behooves the
housemotheF 10 lInow, first Of all, that
she Is dealing With man with a con-
science as free frOal reproach as she
would have her h2libut salmon and
oysters Complete Cook Book, page S.
Thrice blessed is the woman whose
husband or son IS a practiced disciple Of
dear old izsak Waitoli IF she can per-
suade him 70 stop al the fish market on
his way downtown and choose the fish
Tor dinner. she is pretty sure to be
secure from imposition with regard to
the quality OF the purchase. II IS quite
as certain, I may remark. that he will
pay nlore for the fish than she would.
John is seldom strong upon economy
where his table is concerned. This paves
the way for another cautionary remark
and one ] would emphasize with all my
might: There should be no second
quality of fish,
Like eggs. il should be first rate and
altogether free from suspicion, or II
should not be at all so far as our do
nlestic caterer is concerned
Have I ever told in the Exchange, or
here, of z visit ! paid 70 the Ghetto in
Jerusalem. under the convoy of native
resident missionary Ii was A muggy.
misty afternoon, but z crowd of men
and women had gathered about man
who was shouting TolUbly from his
stand an 3 barrel in tongue un-
known 70 my ears. The interpreter
explained;
He is selling spoiled fish at a penny
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

s. Don't go 10 a picnic without taking
small bottle of picked beets for making
fresh sandwiches
4 '.R $. v. P.'' in these United States
stands with some for Rock salt, Very
Pure" and with others for RAT Shows
Very Plain This last is for the women
who wear lhem
s. Stir your nayennaise in the salad
recipe with silver spoon and cook tn
gfaniie~age or in aluminium
2. Use white bread for the sand wiches
with the heets between the buttered adices.
r. p. fChicago).
viyacious contributor. some OF
whose hits" are rather startling. All
will repay one for reading them. I am
a tribe dubious as TO the substitution OF
lard for butter in the finer quality Of
cakes 1t may be well enough for gin
gerhread and the coarser classes of
cooking I do not think would relish
It In pound or fruit cake, or in any va
riety that calls for a cupfui OF butter
to be creamed with two cups~of sugar:
! am afraid should detect the Nlardy''
flavor.
/ wish some candid and capable cook
would try 1t. and report the result 70 US.
What a difference in our grocers Oils
would follow the success OF the suDsti-
tute in all Our homes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

do were it to be broiled. Lay in q
chilled dish and pour over it mari
made of salad oil and lemon juice in
equal parts. Set back upon the ice
for half an hour. Cover the grating
OF your roaster with very thin slices
of fat salt pork and lay the fish upon
these the skin down. Pour half a
cupful of boiling water into the lower
pan, replace the cover and cook in a
steady oven for fully half an hour If
the fish be large Baste three times
from the dripping pan. Transfer TO a
hot-water dish and keep hot while
the sauce is in making. Thicken the
gravy in the pan with -four wet up
in cold wafer. cook a minute and
stir in cupful of rich tomato sauce.
Boil UP and pour half over the fish.
the rest into a gravy boat. Garnish
the fish with the bacon.
The ordinary mackerel may be
cooked in the same way; likewise,
the plebeian haddock. The pork adds
richness and flavor to the dish be-
these fish cooked in the usual way
can imagine.
Halibut or Cod Steak la
Creole
Marinade, as directed in the last
recipe, leaving 1t in the oil and lemon
Juice for an hour Lay it, without
wiping, upon the grating of the COW
cred roaster and bake fifteen minutes
before you haste it with the prepared
sauce.
Sauce for the Above
Strain a cupfuI of stewed tomatoes
while hot, running through the col
ander to get out all the Jumps. Sea-
son with pepper, onion juice, little
sugar and celery salt, Thieken with
rouX of butter cooked with -four,
adding. when it comes to a boil, a
sweet pepper which has been seeded.
parboiled and minced fine. Cook five
minutes more. Baste the steak twice
with this while 1t is baking. Reserve
the rest of the sauce until you have
dished the steak Sift. then. grated
Parmesan cheese over it, pour the to-
mato sauce over this, a spoonful at
time, not to wash off the cheese,
and serve.
Boiled Goldfish
Lay the piece of fish selected for
bolli-g g in salt and water for half an
hour. Take II from the briny bath
wipe dry and sew UP in square of
white mosquito netting fitted to the
shape of the cod. Have enough boil
Ing water in an enameled kettle to
cover the fish an inch deep, add sea
nalf-cup of vinegar and cook steadi
ten minutes to the pound.
Meantime, make your sauce.
Egg Sauce for the Above
Make a roux of big tablespoonf
OF butter and a rounded spoonful
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

BECAUSE Of the enormous
Is nzmber Of letters sent to the
ErokGnge, must ask con-
tribators 10 limit their com BsaHi-
cations 20 one hundred a0ords, e1-
cePt sN cases Of formulas or rec
sPes aohSoh require greater space.
4 scanf al say correspondents to
hare a shOlCin0 in the Corner.
aid II my request ia this respect
IS complied s0sth, 1t a0slI be posi-
bic 20 print many more letters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Salad Dressing That WIN
Keep for Months

I. Beat an egg well with two tabiespoon-
5uls OF sugar and pinch Of salt, Blend
half teaspocnful Of cornstarch and two-
thirds. Of a teaspoonful Of mustard with
paste. Work them together in a teacup.
and when they are smooth hll up the cup
with vinegar. Stir and beat all together
with the egg and sugar; add half a cup
ful Ct water end large lump of butter,
oil Stir over the IRE steadily. until it
has boiled one minute
When cold put into jelly glasses and
set in the refrigerator
When You wish to use it, Ii il seems too
thick. thin with sweet or sour cream Use
Ia sandwiches of any kind. You MAY
double or treble the quantities at pleasure.
II will keep
3 never use butter in my cakes
just lard With a pinch of salt / have
the reputation OF making nice cakes, too.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Cream of Tartar for Stains

Kindly tell me how to take some ugly
stains out Of white dress. / have tried
lemon juice and salt to no avail. The
gown Is thin muslin and new.
A READER Gos Angeles. CALI.
II you have been long a reader you
must have seen divers ways for ex-
tracing stains. If you will wet these
and rub into them all the cream of tar
tarfhey will hold, then hold them taut
in the steam of a boiling kettle for five
minutes. renewing the powder twice and
keeping the kettle at hard boil, you
the hot sunshine, keeping the spots wet
with a strong solution OF cream of tar
tar all day. You may wash out what is
left of The ugly stain"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
n FishermaH's Wife

I. Tell the people who piece quilts 70 uss
the Guns of discarded shirts 1hey f2ptaln
several thicknesses and. as many men 40 not
wear cuffs constantly. they are as good -
2. Ny husband and I take short nsnin9
trips in company Before we set out lor
each one separately in thick paper, folding
n the paper at the edges SO that no ar
can get at the fish When we get home
the fish are put into the icebox thus wrap
ped up, and left there until we are ready
10 cook them. Sometimes some OF It IS
left there untouched two or three days.
The flavor is as fine to the last as on tho
day 1t was caught. and there is positively
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Pork Cake

II HAVE : small truss for a boy baby
Who has been ruptured. which IS at
the service OF the Exchange
I ofieT Too, a small box OF cigar bands
which some one may want 10 use IN fancy
work Truss and bands may be sent by
mali II Il is desired 10 do this.
Mrs c. c." (Detroit, Mich.) asks for
Pork Cake
Oae pound OF fat salt pork. chopped
hne; ! pint Of hot water. / cup OF mo-
lasses cups Of sugar, : cups Of -four 2
teaspoonfuis of soda. pounds Of currants.
J pound Of suitana raisins. pounds OF
seeded Valencia raisins, = pound OF cit
ron. shredded fine; 4 teaspoonful Of Gin.
narnon. ! teeSpoonful each Of powdered
cloves. aslErice and nutmeg
hope this is what the member from
Detrgst wants2
Mrs. J. r. r. (Palatine. Ili.>.
Those who would avail themselves OF
either OF the proffered gifts win please
send 10 nae for the address Of the donor
The recipe for pork cake must be meant
for q harvest home supper, or for q
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

very light. and beaten in gradually
lest it might eurdle
Take up the fish. unwrap 1t from the
swathings and lay upon a hot platter.
Wash over quickly with a tablespoon
full of butter and pour over IL few
spoonfuls of the sauce, sending the rest
to table in a sauceboat.
Dreamed Cold Fish With Cheese
This is a nice way OF making a
savory and elegant dish of left
overs" of cooked fish OF any kind
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

very large family Seven cups of -four
should make a ponderous cake. OF
course. toe cook may divide the quanti-
ties at pleasure, keeping the proportions
just.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

goiter is developed, Old cases do not yield
10 the treatment.
81. W. W. ewilIeston. s. d..
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

sense OF proportion? Think It over, dear
members, and let US have your views
on the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

-four, cooking together to the bubbling
boil. Then. stir in cupful of scald-
ing milk to which you have added
pinch of soda while heating Cook
for one minute and stir in hard
boiled egg, chopped exceeding fine, and
minute ter raw egg, whipped
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
.Nns41A> Anek0os@
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced pineapple, cereal and cream. frie4
oysters, whole-whsat mullins. toast. tea and
coffee.
Broth IN cups. Philadelphia scrapple, to-
rnato aspic Upon lettuce. toasted whole
wheat mullins from breakfast. crackers and
cheese. apple turnovers. tea
DINNER
Drowned sweet potatoes. eggplant scalloped
q. with cheese. pumpkin pie. black coffee.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons. cereal and cream. 1nnan hacdla.
corn bread. toast. tea and cofIee-
LUNCHEON
Cheese soufie. toasted corn bread from
breakfast. chopped and saute sweet Do-
tatoes. baked white potatoes. cake and
DINNER
Yesterdays soup. cold roast beef. sweet
beets. Swiss chard. cream puts and co1ee.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
. Grapes cereal and cream, bacon and
fried green peppers. French rolls. toast
LUNCHEON
beet and lettuce salad. thin brown bread
and butter. crackers and cheese. brown
betty, with hard sauce tea
DINNER
Swiss ehard soup "a left-over) shoulder
9S lamb Am Prsiss with green peas And and eSss9Ss S
rice and raisin pudding. black cofree.
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapes. cereal and cream. bacon and eggs.
graham gems. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold lamb. stew OF carrots and green peas
"a ieft-oyerl. baked potatoes. graham gems
heated over. fruit and nuts. tea
DINNER
Vegetable soup. eairs LIVER lsrded en- cas-
serole. sue otash. onions. grapes and pears
for dessert. black coffee.
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons. cereal and cream. bacon and f-isd
apples, quick biscuits. toast. tea and cofrea.
LUNCHEON
Cod liver. sliced and sarnished with frisd
sweet potatoes. warm gingerbread and
Arperican cheese. tea
DINNER
Yesterdays soup. beefstsak and nush-
rooms soufie Of onions "a left-over) scal-
lopsd white potasoes peach dumplings, black
coffee.
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream. fried pannsh.
oatmeal scenes. toast. tea and coffea
LUNCHEON
Beauregard eggs. tomato toast. stuffed po-
tatoes. hasty eornstarch pudding with sugar
and cream. tea
DINNER
Oyster hisaue. baked bluefsh mashed po-
tatoes green peppers stuffed with rtca.
baked cllstard black coffee.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapes. cereal and cream. bacon boiled
eggs. grtddle cakes and maple syrup. toast.
LUNCHEON
Creamed fish Ca left-over} potato puff "a
left-over). brown and white bread, cookies
and tea.
DINNER
Tomato cream soup. corned beef. turnlpS
spinach. birds nest IN blanc manga. black
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Loan of Ch1ir


VIII Ii be consistent with the rules OF
the Exchange 10 ask the members to look
up 2 wheeled chair for a poor boy? II
It cannot be given to him, cannot IT be a
loan OF which the very best care will be
taken while he uses il? He has been seven
months IN the hospital Several OF his
bones are broken, among them his arrns
and his jaw. He will be out soon. but "
not able TO walk He should be taken every
day to the park for some weeks in order to
strengthen him for a second visit to the
hospital for treatment that may give him
the use OF his legs and arms His widowed
mother is almost heartbroken. She cannot
afford TO buy him chair; all the money
she can scrape together must 60 for hos
pifai expenses Ths case Is terribly sad.
Can your big family help us7
Mrs II. d. fChieago).
We rarely admit appeals like this. for
lack OF room. But If our Chicago CO.
workers will take hold OF this matter
and report upon it, am sure that the
chair will be provided, II the facts OF
the case be correctly reported here,
there will be quick response from other
mothers. 1t Is, as the friendly writer
says. "a terribly sad case"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Cailr Lily and Pomegranafes

I. What VIII remove Gala lily stains?
afes2
MARGARET p CLOS Angeles. CALI.
1. Soak all night in loppered milk. Next
morning. rinse In clear water and lay
in the sun. wetting hourly with lemon
Juice. Then wash In the usual way
2. / have never heard Of a recipe for
cooking pomegranates. They are a trop-
teal fruit. We appeal for the formula
to our far southwestern members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

boiled. baked. fried or broiled. Free
the cold fish Of every bit OF SKIN ana
bone and fake into bits with sil-
yer folk. Never chop leftover OF
fish. Tt bruises and mats Ine
tender fibers. Season the fakes with
paprika and salt Have at hand q
white sauce based upon milk instead
Of water. Make IL very hot and stir
the fish lightly into 1T, together with
few spoonfuls OF grated dry Ameri-
can cheese. Toss up TO boil and
serve.
Or you may make these tngredi-
ents into a good luncheon dish by
buttering a baked dish and filling y
with alternate layers OF the sauce and
seasoned fish. sitting the cheese over
the sauce and covering the surface
when the dish is full with fine bread
crumbs dotted with bits of butter
Bake covered. until the middle OF
the mixture is bubbling hot: strew
more cheese over 1T. and brown quick
ly.
The combination OF cheese and fish
is too little known by our average
cook Her family will speedily learn
to relish it, and It adds piquancy to
what might otherwise be slightly in
sipid.
Send around sliced lemon with fish
unless you have tart sauce for II.
The acid makes 1t palatable and more
digestible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
DTNNER

Tomato cream soup. corned beef. turnlpS
spinach. birds nest IN blanc manga. blaGs
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
SATURDAY
RpEAzEASr

Grapes, cereal and cream. bacon. boiled
eggs. grtddle cakes and maple syrup. toast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream. fried pannsn.
oatmeal scenes. toast tea and coffea
LUNCHEON
Beauregard eggs. tomato toast, stuffed po-
tatoes. hasty eornstarch pudding with sugar
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

WRITER upon physiognomy
says: IN choosing acquaintance
or friend, look him squarely in
he eve II he haua z shiffu
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Oyster bisaue. baked bluefsh. mashed po-
tatoes. green peppers stuffed with rice.
baked custard. black coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Baked Spanish Mackerel

Clean and prepare the fish without
splitting up the back, as you would
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-04
SUMMONS.
Foreclosure OF Tax Lien.

I n the Superior Court Of the state of Washing
L ton Tor Thurst0n County.
5. W. Fenton. Plaintiff. VS. Olympia and Cheha.
lis Valley Railroad Company. corporation,
and all persons unknown, II any. claiming to
have or having any interest In the hereinafter
described real estate, Defendants.
The State OF Washington to The said Olympia
and Chehalis Valley Railroad Company, a cor
claiming 10 have or having any interest In the
hereinafter described real estate, Defendants.
ion are hereby notified that s. W. Fenton IL
the owner and holder of certificate of delinquen-
cy numbered 2,0ls. issued by the treasurer of
1hurston county, Washington, on the Dist day of
May, 1907. for the sum of Si.77, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent for the
years 1902, 1858. 1904 and 1905. together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon, upon real
property assessed to Olympia and Chehslis VAL
ley Railroad. and Of which you are the owner or
reputed owner. or in which you have or claim
to have some interest or estate; and which said
real estate 10 situated In Thurston county
Washington, and more particularly bounded
and described to-wit: The former right of way
OF the Olympia and Chehalis Valley Railroad
where the same runs across lot 8, bloc. 10.
Hodgdon's Addition to Tenino. That plaintiff
has paid taxes other than those Included in
said certificate OF delinquency, in the sum Of Is
cents, and which bear interest at the rate OF -
per cent. per snnum. You are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the Superior Court
county. for judgment for the amount of said
delinquent certificate, taxes, interest. penalty
and costs, and foreclosing his lien against said
properly hereiubefore described.
You are hereby notified and summoned to
appear within sixty days after the I'D day of
September, 1910, and defend this action in the
court aforesaid, or pay the amount due; and in
case Of your failure 50 to do. judgment will be
rendered for the amount of said certificate Of
delinquency. taxes, interest, penalty and costs.
and premises hereinbefore described and the
same will be ordered sold to sstisfy said judg
ment
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the psstoifce address below
given. TROY Il STURDEVANT
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffce address, Olympia. Wash.
Date OF first publication. Sept. q. 1910. Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-04
s. 4 4 } u.
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
IN the Superior Court of the state of Washin.
y ton for lhursinn [ nmntY

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
i ton for 1hurston County.
s. w. Fenton, Plaintiff, VS.. Olympia and Cheha
lis Valley Railroad company, II corporation,
and all persons unknown, if any, ella m ing to
have or having any interest in the hereinafter
described real estate. Defendants.
The state of Washington 10 I he Olympia and
ChehaIis Valley railroad company, a corpo-
ration, aud to all persons unknown if any
claiming 10 have or having any Interest in the
hereinafter described real estate, Defendants
You are hereby notified that 5. w F-nton il
the owner and holder of certificate of dcIinauen-
cy numb. ned 2.0I6. issued by the treasurer of
1hurstoh county, Washington, on the 2lst day
of May, 1907. for the sum of 81 63 dollars the
same being the amount then due and delinquent
Tor the taxes tor the cars 1902 to 1903 inclusive
together with penalty, interest and costs there
on, upon real properly assessed to Olympia x
Chehalis Valley Railroad, and Of which you are
the owner or reputed owner. or in which You
have or claim To have some interest or estate
and which said real estate is situated in Thurs
ton county. Washington. and more particularly
bounded and described to wit: The former
right of way of the Olympia and ChehsIis VAL
ley Railroad where the same runs across Lots a.,
3, and Block 2, Tenino, Washington.
That plaintiff has paid taxes, other thar those
included in said certificate of delinquency in the
sum OF $4.4 dollars, and which bear interest al
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annum You are fur
ther notihed that plaintiff will apply to the Su-
perior Court of the State of Washington, for
ihurston county, for judgment for the amount
OF said delinquent certificate, taxes. interest,
penalty and costs, and forecloslug his lien
against said property hereinbefore described.
J. You are hereby notified and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the 23d day of Sept
1910, and defend this action in the court afore-
SAID. or pay the amount due; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rendered for
the amount of said certificate of delinquency,
taxes. interest, penalty and costs and foreclos-
ing PLAINTIFFS lien against the lands and prem
| Uses hereinbefore described and the same will be
! ordered sold to satisfy said judgment
ANY pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the post-otfce address below
| given. TROY * STURDEVANT
| Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post office address, Olympia. Wash.
Date OF first publication, Sept. %, 1910 It,