davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Ginger Snaps That Snap
Mrs. Charles n. Shields, Hollister. Ca

Mrs. Charles I'll. Shields, HolIister, Cal.
One cupful brown sugar, one cupful
molasses. half a cuprul butter, half a
cupful lard, one tablespoonful soda
dissolved in three tablespoonfuls vim
egar. two teaspoonfuls ginger, one egg,
-four to roll out (about five cupfuls).
Roll thin. Cooky dough should be
kept as cold as possible. If a thin,
crisp cooky is desired more -four will
be required than when the dough is
rolled thick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

spoonfuls cinnamon, half a teaspoon
both of cloves and nutmeg, one cupful
chopped raisins. Dissolve one tea
spoonful soda in warm water and stir
into one cup sour apple sauce. then
add TO above ingredients and lastly
add half a cup of melted shortening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Oatmeal Cookies

Mrs. III. p. Crafts, 1925 Chestnut Street.
Oakland
Three-fourths of q cup of butter,
warm: one cup sugar: two eggs, well
beaten; eight tablespoonfuls sweet
milk; ono cup raisins, chopped in -four;
two cups -four: two cups rolled oats;
one level teaspoonful soda, wet in
tablespoonful of water: put In last;
drop off teaspoon, two inches apart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Soft Ginger Cake
Mr.. Fred Jorgensen. Tomales. Cal.

Nice when warm with wine sauce.
One cup molasses, one egg, three ta-
blespoonfuls of melted butter, nine ta-
blespoonfuls of boiling water. one tea
teaspoonful each OF cinnamon and gin
ger, two cups OF -four. Put the water
In last of all. It will seem quite thin.
but is very nice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Lemon Butter Cakes
Mrs. NJ. O'Rourl<e, 2S3 Crescent Avenue.
San Francisco

Beat a quarter of cup of butter to a
cream, add gradually one and a half
cups sugar and yolks of two eggs.
Sift two and half cups of flour with
two heaping teaspoonfuls baking pow
der Measure half pint OF water, Beat
whites of eggs to stiff froth; add half
the water and half the -four to the eggs
and butter and beat we'll; then add the
rest of the water and -four and beat
thoroughly, stirring in the whites. Bake
in three layers; put together with:
r,nS nT one lemon one eetp egr and and half a
cup of sugar. Melt a piece of butter
size Of walnut in farina kettle; add the
other ingredients and boil until thick
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

least Under the cutout portions
piece OF some firm material is laid
which makes an attractive contrast
with the leather. First the under side
of the leather is coated with liquid
glue which should come exactly to the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Pork Cake
Mrs. A. Richards, S17 North Harrison
street. stockton

One pound salt pork ground fine with
all the lean and skin taken out; one
pint boiling water or coffee, one pound
currants, one pound raisins, half
pound of citron, one cup -four for fruit.
one cup molasses, two cups brown
sugar, spice to taste; six cups flour.
scant; one heaping teaspoonful soda
dissolved in hot water. Bake two hours
in slow oven. Very fine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Potato Cake
Minnie r. Smith, sO4 Twelfth Street,
Oakland

Mix well together two cupfuls -four,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder. half
a teaspoonful salt, two cups sugar,
one cup ground chocolate, one cup of
chopped walnuts, half teaspoonful
cinnamon, one teaspoonful cloves. Add
to this one cup mashed potatoes
(warrn). and four. eggs we'll beaten in
half a cup of milk, and lastly add one
cup of melted butter.
This will make two good sized loaf
cakes and will last for weeks without
getting dry.
Apple Sauce Cake-One cup OF sugar.
a cup and three-quarters OF -four. one
saltspoon salt, one and a half tea
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Cognac Cookies
Mrs. A. Menkens. san Leandro, CAL

One pound OF butter. half a pound OF
sugar, one and a half pound -four, wine-
glass of cognac or brandy; rub butter
and sugar TO a light cream, add LIQUOR
and -four: roll out dough thin on
Toured board, cut out with biscuit cut
ter; brush with the beaten yolk OF
an egg, sprinkle with sugar and
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Cocoanut Drops
Mrs Ursula schoIten 1922 Santa Clara
Avenue. Alameda

Cream three-fourths cup butter with
one cup sugar; add two yolks eggs well
beaten: salt Then work in one and
a half cups -four sifted with third of
teaspoon of baking powder, about
Of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth
Lastly. half a pound of desiccated CO.
coanut Mix smooth and drop by small
teaspoonfuls on pan not buttered, one
inch apart. and bake to light brown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Delicious Cup Cakes
Mary Lanfear, Redwood City

One cup of sugar, three tablespoon
fuls of butter two eggs, one cup of
milk, fiavoring two cups of flour. one
of soda, two teaspoonfuls
cream of tartar. Mix we'll and bake in
cup cake tins. This makes about two
and a half, dozen cup cakes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
One Egg Cake
Mrs. y. VI. Brown. Kenrood

Half a cup OF butter. one cup OF
sugar. one egg. two cups OF Hour. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. one cup
sweet milk, lemon or vanilla havoring.
Mix well and bake in hot oven.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Peanut Cookies
Mrs. Keeser. 222 Eureka street, san
Francisco

FTUUtIHtD
One tablespoonful butter. half a
level teaspoOnful baking powder, two
tablespoons sugar. half a teaspoon salt.
two tablespoons milk. one egg we'll
beaten. half cup finely chopped pea
nuts or Walnuts or any other nuts can
be substituted, half cup Of -four.
Cream the butter. all the sugar, milk
and egg; sift together thoroughly the
flour baking powder and salt and add
to the mixture; then add the peanuts.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on an unbuttered
tin half an inch apart; place half a
peanut on each and bake in slow
oven
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Walnut Drop Cookies

Mrs. w. $. Gilbert. 1856 Vine Street,
Berkeley, Cal.
Cream three-quarters of a cup of but
ter with one and a half cups of sugar.
To this add two we'll beaten eggs, one
and half cups Of chopped raisins and
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

and with them are worn long, narrow
"once over" ties and stoles of the same
materials, or occasionally of gold and
silver lace or embroidery, reaching al
most to the waist.
Some of the frills are double sided.
gathered on to both edges of strip of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Fruit Cookies
Mrs e. Peek, 1850 Cole Street. San
Francisco

One cup seeded raisins, one cup mo-
lasses, one cup sugar; boil together; let
cool Add one cup butter, half a cup.
hot water, tablespoonful of soda, spices
to taste and -four enough to roll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

which a number of smaller things can
be made. So ii is evident that the ma
terials are not expensive.
The smooth side of the leather Is al
most always used uppermost for cut
leather work. as 1t wears and looks
better than the undressed surface.
The designs are in every case stencil
patterns with ties holding all parts
of the background together The lines
cut in the leather should be exactly
vertical, not beveled or slanting in the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
"Cherub
 DeVine" By SEWELL FORD Copyrighted by Mitchell Kenneley
By SEWELL FORD
Copyrighted 1909 by Mitchell Kennerley

The discreet Iimmins was both star tied and puzzled. He did not wish to shout and alarm the folks in the house, for that would reveal the se- eret of the prisoner. Neither did he wish to release the calf. Yet he could not stand there and watch the man escape. That would never do. What would Cherub Devine say? Timmins' sharp little eyes narrowed menacingly. With the free end of the rope he gave the Jersey calf smart whack on the ribs, rudely rousing it from its peace ful promenade. The calf jumped ahead. So did Timmins. Yanking and whacking, running and leaping. the pair of them careered impetuously across the velvety lawn, crashing through shrubbery, lodging between trees and making straight course for the right haha driveway
 We have all we can manage to pic. ture the consternation of the escaping prisoner when he saw himself headed off by this incongruous tandem. No doubt he instantly recognized Timmins as his jailer, for after q moments as- tonished hesitation he doubled on his tracks.
 In spite of his lack of knowledge of the geography of the grounds, the flee ing prisoner was not to be caught cas- fly. He dashed down one of the gar den paths. So the placid meditations of Mir Hewlngton, who was in .the garden, were interrupted by the noise of rapidly approaching footsteps. The next moment he had a glimpse of an individual in frock coat who was sprinting toward him at top speed.
 Involuntarily Mir. Hewington raised his arms and stepped directly into the middle of the path. That was quite sufficient. The runner dug his heels into the gravel, checked his flight long enough for one dazed look and prompt ly dashed into clump of golden glow, reappearing to the view of Timmins a second later headed toward the house. Evidently the man was bewildered or else he would not have failed to ob- serve the by no means 1nconsplcuouS figure of Mrs. Timmins looming large in the kitchen door.
 "Stop i'm, Maggie! Stop imp shouted Timmins, abandoning all se- crecy now.
 Mrs. Timmins was not one to wait for explanations at such time. Tim mins wanted somebody stopped, and stopped he should be. With surpris- ing agility she. got her huge bulk in motion and moved imposingly and at right angles upon the refugee. As she did this Timmins, dragging the calf and followed by MT. Hewington, closed in on the other side. But the bessie was tired of the game or else he was winded He no longer bounded merrily upon. his wabbly. legs, now
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

''I suppose" he began, you wonder why we had him shut up in"-
 q understand perfectly" said the countess. He told me all about 1t himself"
 "Oh. then you had talk with him. eh?"
 ''I did" The countess was looking steadily at him, and she paused as if to invite criticism of her action.
 The Cherub shrugged his shoulders. He was beginning to realize that some thing more than the mere escape Of this Count Vecchi had occurred.
 Could there have been reconcilia- tion? The Cherub could not credit that.
 "I expect he didn't tell you. though, just why l got so interested in him. did he?" and Mir. Deyine favored the countess with one of those instanta- neous winks of his by which he was wont to express mirthful audacity.
 He made everything quite clear, Mir. Devine" said the countess. with significant emphasis. And. while can hardly approve of your motives. can wish you every success in your new enterprise Only please do not use our icehouse as prison again" and she walked away.
 "Whew. Now 1 ought to be good, l guess!" exclaimed the bewildered Cher ub.
 As he gazed about the little group of mystified persons he saw Mir. Flew ington, still somewhat dazed and good deal rumpled as to appearance from his recent experience with the calf. The Cherub led Mir. Hewington down the driveway toward the wait ing car and observed casually
 "Well, our count is loose again"
 "Our count, sir! Why. what do you mean?"
 Now, see here. Hewington, don't you go to being mysterious. Pm twist ed up enough as it is. You saw Count Vecchi walk off just now, didn't youI" Count Vecchi! Where? WhenT'
 "Oh, comep' said the Cherub. Didn't you help chase him all over the lotp My dear sir, that person was not Count Vecchi."
 "wha-a-at! Say, let's have that again. will you? Wasn't the count, did you sayF"
 Most certainly not. sir. I will ad- nit that at first supposed it was the count, but no sooner had he been caps tured than perceived that some one had made most stupid blunder."
 But he said he was the count-told me so himself" insisted the Cherub.
 "My dear MT. Devine," and Mir Hewington assumed his most dignified attitude. If you doubt that l cannot recognize the man who'-
 "There, there! I'll take your word for 1t. You say he isn't the count. do you|
 "Positively, sir, he is not the count!'
 'Then who the devil is heT" ex- ploded the Cherub.
 'That, sir, is matter in which l am not deeply interested"
 "Well, I'll be hanged!' was the Cherub's only comment as he watch ed MT. Hewington walk stiffly away.
 Gro Be Continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

FITTINGS HURLED HIMSELF HEADLONG
 ACROSS THE ROAD. ahead, now just behind Timmins. He stuck his forefeet straight out and sawed balkily at the lead rope.
 This left gap of some ten yards in the line of offense. and through it the hunted man bolted bravely, the tails of his frock coat fiuttering taunting salute as he spurted toward freedom. The sedate Eppings was just in time to view the escape with open mouth and staring eyes.
 "Tyke after i'm, you blooming chump!" screamed the disgusted Tim mins. "W'y don't you tyke after 'im?"
 Thus exhorted, the butler did break into a stiff trot, which was so patently ineffective that Timmins might have laughed had the occasion been less serious. As it was, he only gasped out an exclamation of disapproval, threw the calf's lead rope~to Mir. Hewington, with the suggestion, Here, you 'old i'm, governor" and darted after his prisoner.
 Do you wonder, then, at the amaze ment of the Countess Vecchi when into the calm of the sunset hour burst this animated procession-frst, man swinging silk hat in his right hand and panting as he ran; next, Tim mins, his elbows close to his sides and his jaw thrust out in approved Marathon style; third Mrs. Timmins,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
QUARTER POUND A WEEK

At least is what young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yourss If not there's something wrong with its di gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixil and it will begin gaining at once. Cure: stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth ing babies. Price 25c and soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. presiden F. H. Myers secretary; M. F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Union 0S0 United Brotherhood Join America Meets each Thursday Urion Labor hall at 730 D. m. william Hayes president; c. D. Ods treasurer; w. Tenbrook financial secretary. Miners Union Mo- 6o W. M-Meets every Tuesday D. m. M H. Page president; William Wills, secretary J. R. Watson, special organizer Globe Typographical Union No S67 Meets first Sunday in each month at Harry H. Ead president; Carl F. Hodsworh, 
 CLERKS
  Carpenters hall, at 7:3O W. T. Wright presi dent; T. E. Collins secretary
 BARRIERS Tuesday month at s:3O D. Newport shop Flora, president; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs Thursdays Union Fox president; Henderson, secretary-treasurer Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers 217 Meets first and third Friday the month Labor hall. Joseph Freeman ~dent; John 'rcaan, president; F. E. Weller secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENaNEERs-Gobe Lo, 39O-Meets first and third Monday D. in Labor Union hall Mclean president; William Ross. secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

See the beautiful new Kimba1l Pi- ano we are giving away FREE. On ex- hibition in our store. Sultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

LODGE DIRECTORY
 FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampment Mo- sMee second Fridays odd Fellows ha Hargrave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge, Mo- every Wednesday, lows ha Barney Jonson noble grand; Taylor financial secretary. Rebkah Lodge, O. O. F. sutana Lodge Mo- bMees fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows haI Mrs. May Punke grand; Mrs M K Wiley, secretary
  Protective Globe first third Friday Odd Fedows hall R Goodwia R.; J. G. Oldfed secretary. Order Globe 19-Mees fourth Fridays Miners Union hall, 7:3o A. w. Sydner, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMKN Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe No 1aMes of at 7S0 o'clock Fashion hall L. s. Parker sachem c. H. Abel, 0. or R.
 MODERN wooDndEN AMERICA Modern Woodmen America Globe 12C1Mee and fourth Thursdays, 7;30 Miners Union hall J. W. Murphy, consul; B. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No. .. @-Mes Miners Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

WCtOrk0OMlhg ~ N e W l y furn throughout. Ell lights, baths and p Rooms by Day, We Month.
 MRS. EVA MUSGR 391 N. Broad S Have your Sh' | Repaired at 437 N. Broad S Erst-class w | The Pala Pharrrlac 1 The RexaliS o. R. | FEST
 THE l JeWeier Watch Repairing
 and Hand Engraving
 A l SPECIALLY N. Broad St. | Cur | House 434 N. Bread
 JOE E. MAYER
 Proprietor
 Wholesale
 and Retail
 WMS, uVUVD AND CIGARS SUNNYBR00K WnEKEY Wing, Jine, i ChOne < Co.
 520 N. Broad
 Oriental ! Screens
 and
 \ Kimonos
 P. O. Box 233
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

ing 10 the last hole / required a three 70
beat the absolute record " che links an /
Of course the crowd hal heart about ID
an come out 10 me-. M
Inadvertently | must have turned the
index 10 about 600 yards Tor my drit .
from the eighteenth tee broke q window
In tho Grand Hotel and rebounding rolled
down the bank and irickled into The hole
The crowd was arst awe stricken and then
furious. and led by one on rWo professors
who always played short or the svilcan
from this tee, were about 10 lynch me from
the upper windows Of Tom siorriss ahop-
when ! swOke
Any such mechanical contrivnnce- "a
nov barred BY the rules Of gOif committee
30 y billiard cue with uhich one u oc-
casionally advised n h impossible TO mis-.
a shirt put. but the crogue1 putter aafin.
nes the definition. CONSISTING Of A plnin
shaft anil a head which does NOT contain
any mechanical c0ntrivsnce A. m. sam.
time 10 10 surely the result 81 -auiI-isntt.l
departure from the traditional and a..
Cepted form and make Of rolf clubs
THIS definition vas not In eHisisn when
NJ Travis won the amateur chainpionsbip
With the help ~ schenectady puttar
which n egsenrially q Croauet maIlgt. and
DIV the croquet mailst on the ltnks I.
uinked NJ. ~ - the societies. maahle az
iron deaigned 70 dismiss the fear Of The rn-.',
denoratEinE Of ~ miss hits ThWre 49,.
times when the me'ai conservative 81 players
would weicome aocketlezs ciub. aud r1,uIs
men earn one, though they neyer piav
VIA q. ~ charm agaiuai sockating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
"LE soIR" (HoRs coNcoURs).
~ J. n. Avy. (Oh SalOaJ

have been before the COsmOpOlitanian Of
Paris swallowed hmm up.
These paintings from this years exhi-
billions Illustrate the varied 'rEtsnt 10
which woman supplies the uubisct that
painters have selected. Shs 10 there In
medieval form: lie Catechisme.' by Jean
Paul Laurens. The painter. a native u
FOurqigvAuE. where he vas born in 1888.
studied tirst in Toulouse and later came
60 the BsauE AFta IL the capital. where
he has remained ever since. Tie sG-
hibitsd arat a. tho Salon in lS79. won his
first premiere medaille there In 1871 with
lie Page Form0se' and hna been an active
figure In the Paris World % ART ever sinoe.
His contribution 10 ,hs feminine interest
a The Salon this year shows a woman In
moyen age dress % ne genuine kind in
stFlcting q class Of boys who are four In
numbar 10 one girl . httlp older and larger
than they, who 10 In the group. The
picture has the decorative quality Of
much Of LGursnse WOrk. He has not
confined hls work 20 any particular Reld
Of his art. but has painted = ceiling for the
OdeOn. decorated tho Hotel de VILE In
Paris. a. well a. the capital in Toulouse.
Of whose BeauG Arts he has been honor
AIRY president, and designed tapestries for
soms Of the Mayonlty buildinRs.
His picture refiscta the npdiRval phase
Of the absorbing feminity that ParisiAns
love ~ well, but there 10 to-day a greater
appetite for the intimate studies q
WomanhoOd One can scarcely say this
taste Ia new with some Of the more re-
Gently Accepted works Of the Louvre in
mind. but it - undeniably the most init
mate revelation % the popular subject
that pleased ParisiAns most Oscar
Miller's la Toilette sndsavors without
conCaalment to appeal to this taste with
his tranquil beauty sitting somewhat Ian
guidly before the shaded candles 81 her
dressing table and evidently more in.
tsrested in leting their light play on her
face and figure than In completing her
unfinished toilet
There II the intensely modern note
also. even Il there Ia much greater formal
ity in .. N, Avy's painting lie Soir-
,Evsning). which also hnngs in the salon.
Two women stand AZ the head Of a dining
table which has evidently just been de-
serted by the other guests. who stand
In the shadOwy background. The taller
Of the two stares out from the canvas
while the other leaning slightly forward
aud peering out Of the picture lees dimly.
holds a glass Of champagne In her hand
There II a smile too on the faoa Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
EACH ELI COST PINT o. "a "
HS~ the shade Trees ~ Hitter, Ps,r.
We're Planted.


one ~ the most striking auraru0ns
Of The old town " Kitfsry Poiut has long
'"rn her lowering Gins They rise mas
nihceniiy above trees Of all other varictifs.
and 10 sumner With Their foliage cncou
Iass her quaint streets In delicious green
'oolncss. transform the fine old place into q
'rritable seashorr fairyIand and last bot
not least snraniurc the slrsrier visitor
f"r nearly two miles along the highvav
which Tor the most part follows she sh1 . 10,
IN" h1rDor. these spicndid specimens Fstr
themselves % fairly regular Interval.
though The axe has In TINES pest brought
some q the monsrrhs crashing 10 ma
earth
. he story % the circumstances atteniiug
ne planting Of The giHnta. - ~ haE been
handcd down from father 10 son. runs ~
iollows Major Thuuas Cutta, 0ns Ut Tho
cld Town fathers. Who conducted arhigg
nuHinrr=. iofutgn commerce. . sttsge AND Re-
iaFern ~ The famous ppupereh t-nmsit .
'nnili leg7 conceived the very coz -ssiida0i-
ldsh q hesutifsing his native town " srttins
- trogTdingly In i7pi be gave one samuel
Blake The contract. samuel srrmunerntto.
sae nQthing more ~ laaa than Z nini Of rum
uouniless brought from the Wea lndisa
~ one oi lhe Majors uinEteu, Tor each Tree
Rlhnieu There we're originally ninety NJ
tnen, ana thgY extended iruui TIE 8alvfy
Joe. near where ne FIrtf ChrirfiSn Chnroh
nov sianda, % the 'f1n q the plIna' - -
enqre % 1Druce Cregf.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

class larger than that Of most colleges
Of the State. The average Rgs % the
students was p. the youngest being ~
and the oldest a. The average student az
night. therefore. wnalbeginning his college
education AZ the age when the average
student by day was ending his. Despite
the fact that Il would take at least eight
years 10 obtain a degree by night. ninety
i've students entered as candidates for
q degree
There we're tWsnty-fOur men who had
~ one time been students. AZ Columbia.
New York University. Hamilton, Will
Jams Manhattan, University Og Mime
sofa. the day session % the City Collage
and the Teachers College TrHiHlnR school
several presented diplomas from fOrsim
institutions Fifteen students were adj
mitted with conditions which were 10 10
removed before the end of tho collegiate
year
In answering the question what 10
your motive IN attending the evening
session. l05 answered 10 obtain knOWl-
ledge or culture, Is 10 obtain q degree
" 90 transfer later % tho day session.
= 10 transfer later % anofhar nyllaqa
10 20 improve their technical Hkil1. ~
extend thcir professional lmawledaa. Z
(foroiEnaml ~ improve thar Engliah
8 to improve their knOwiadRs % foreign
languages 20 advance themselves com
mercially and 10 form fns associationa.
IN reply % the question What benefit
have you derived from he W3rh this
term" the general feeling y best tVpifad
IN the answer u 5ns siudsdi. who WROTE.
-Sulciant - induce me % cdntinus
travelling from Washington Heights %