davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Cheese Sauce.

A fine cheese sauce is prepared as
follows:
Make the usual white sauce by melt
ing two level tablespoonfuls Zone
ounce) of butter and cook in two table
spoonfuls of -four until the whole bub-
bles, but is not brown. Then add grad
ually one cup of milk, hot or cold, and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly to keepit smooth. Set this over
hot water and add grated or chopped
cheese In. any desired proportion and
season further with salt, parika and
mustard Stir often till the cheese
melts and blends with the cauce. A
bit of soda in the sauce sometimes aids
in softening the cheese. and, accord
ing to some authorities, makes it more
digestible.
One ounce of cheese when chopped or
grated will measure about one fourth
of cup This gives pleasant flavor
but for a greater food value the
amount of cheese may be increased UNI
til one fourth pound or more Is used.
Or thee roquettes of rice or macaroni
may be made without cheese and the
cheese sauce served with them. Any
cereal left from breakfast may have
grated cheese and other seasoning
stirred into II while warm, and later
IL may be shaped into croquettes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
AZ . Meat suhatituta.

Cheese as a meat substitute is par
ticularly valuable. In round numbers
cheese provides a double portion of
nutrients similar to those of beef,
pound for pound. That is, where cheese
is only third water, the meat is
two-thirds. This explains why some
find it difficult of digestion; 1t is too
concentrated and is more easily taken
care of when grated, or melted and di-
luted with other materials.
There are many fondues and souffles
and other combinations of, egg, milk
and cheese, sayory dishes well adapted
to luncheon and even to dinner Where
cheese is added in any generous proper
tions to macaroni, potatoes or rice, for
a dinner dish. a smaller allowance of
meat is feasibles----Graekers warmed,
with a. layer Of grated cheese upon
them, to serve with soup or salad, also
have definite value, though we are
prone to look upon such additions as
merely relishes. In like manner, for
occasional variety, the groove in the
celery stalk may be filled with any
rich cheese, or grated cheese moistened
with salad dressing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
WHAT THE RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
STRAWBERRIES FROM FLORIDA
MADE FIRST APPEARANCE YES
TERDAY-PRIcE Is ONLY rs
CENTS PER BOX - GOOD AS
soRTMENT OF GREEN STUFF.

Fresh Strawberries from the Florida
markets made their first appearance
in the city yesterday and they will
also be on the market tomorrow for the
Saturday shopper. This delicious fruit
comes little high, but who cares for
expenses when strawberries are men
toned. They are on sale tomorrow
for 75 cents a box. In addition you
can get nice egg plants for 25 cents
and fresh mushrooms at 20 cents the
pound. There isn't much change in
price in the usual green stuffs from
last Saturday. Lettuce in the head at
TO- Is and 20 cents while the leaf brings
cents a pound New onions. 5 cents
a bunch; radishes. 10 cents. New car
rots and new turnips at 10 cents, cab
bages at ~ cents a pound and Cali
fornia celery at e.aIS and a shilling a
stalk. New tomatoes bring % cents
a pound, cucumbers % cents each, or
anges 3d. S5, 40 and so cents a. dozen.
Bananas. 80 and 35 cents a dozen.
Grapefruit, 10 and 1919 cents each.
Cocoanuts 10 cents each, pineapples rs
cents each, rhubarb, Is cents a pound.
Creamery butter 35 cents, dairy 80
cents.
Eggs are just now an uncertain
quantity. A week ago they were SELL
ing at 80 cents, but the warm weather
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Ruttar Harhnra n.rn,s

In an experiment six guinea pigs
were inoculated with germs of tubercu-
losis from two samples of butter made
at the University of Illinois creamery
out of mixed cream from the university
herd and from that brought in by FARM
ers. All six of the pigs died-three
from consumption and three from blood
poisoning. Six pigs were inoculated
with germs from the three which died
of tuberculosis. and all six succumbed
to the disease. That the germs were in
the cream not obtained from the uni-
versity herd was proven when pigs
were inoculated with butter made at
the creamery from cream of university
cows only and all the pigs remained in
healthy condition. 1t is important
that farmers keep only healthy dairy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

or the past day or two has melted the
price and yesterday strictly fresh eggs
might be had for % cents, but a change
of a cent or two might occur before
the marketer' begins his task tomorrow.
Any one who has the money, and near
~ everybody in town ought to have it,
can have the finest kind of Sunday
dinner from what the market affords
tomorrow. Flour and such articles re-
main at the same price as a week ago.
The groceries are well filed with green
stuff. but the strawberry part of the
market is rather short, still there is
enough for those who want to pay the
price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
An Honest Confession.

Lippincott's: A well-known divine
was preaching one Sunday morning on
the subject of The Great and Small
Things of Creation. To illustrate his
thought that nothing was either too
vast or too tiny to be OF interest to
God, he proceeded in these words:
"The Creator of this immense uni
verse created also the most inf1nitesi-
NAL atom in it. The Architect Of these
vast mountains, fashioned also. the tin
niest thread of gold running through
them. The God who made me made
a daisy s.--.1 .%+e-s =.E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Stuffed Urine.

Select long strips of fresh tripe and
boil in sailed water till tender. Pre-
pare dressing as for roast chicken
or turkey, spread it thinly on the strips
Of tripe, roll them up and secure with
a. wooden skewer--a toothpick an
swers nicely. Arrange the rolls in a
buttered pan and bake till done. This
is an excellent luncheon dish and is
very dainty served cold, the slices
cut round the rolls like roll jelly cake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Missouri's Rriaht Liaht.

wichita Eagle: The University of
Missouri has detailed a woman student
of the home economies department to
lecture to the farmers wives, the object
being to get the women and girls dn-
terested In better home work and the
lessening Of the drudgery Of many
country homes. Kansas could do other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

a current Of electricity can be passed
through the wood, from which al; the
sap appears to be removed. while the
borax and resin take it's place ir the
pores. In few hours the timber is
taken out and dried and the sea s7piHg
is said to be complete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Fried SCUM Chicken.

When making chicken broth remove
the pieces of chicken after stewing,
roll each piece in beaten egg, then in
cracker dust, and fry in bacon fat. Be
sure to use bacon fat, "a this imparts
pleasant flavor. Serve surrounded
with bits Of bacon fried crisp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

In France a method of seasoning wood
through the agency of electricity is
credited with much success. 1t is called
the Nodon- Brottonnean process. The
of water containing 10 per cent of
borax, of resin and a little carbonate
Of soda, and rests on lead plate cnn-
nected with the positive pole of a dy-
namo, Another similar plate, lying on
the exposed surface OF the timber, Is
connected with the negative pole Thus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Mouth Wash.

An excellent mouth wash may be
made by mixing one ounce of carbon
ate of soda with one pint of water.
Bottle for use. After cleaning the
teeth as usual, rinse with a little of
this liquid. 1t has fine preservative
effect on the teeth and cleanses the
tongue and gums.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Tripe on Milk.

This is excellent for invalids. Cut
one pound of tripe into dice and sim
r1er for two hours in sweet milk Take
the tripe up in hot dish, thicken
the milk with little -four, add a dash
of salt and black pepper, pour over,
and serve hot. This is especially
nice served on very dry buttered toast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Baked Onions.

Peel the onions ind boil them in
salted water. When tender drain and
place In a creased pudding dish.
sprinkle with salt and pepper, pour over
them a good white sauce and set in
oven until lightly Drowned, Serve in
the dish in which they were baked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Have good cheap land in Northern
Williams county which will trade for
good work horses actual values. r..
H. POINTS. Crosby, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

mamma, . she sobbed, Henry threw a
biscuit at me. One Il made myself,
too" The monster" cried her
mother .lIe might have killed YOU"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

things worse than follow the lecf Of
Missouri in this respect. #E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Meat Prices
That viii
Bear Comparison

It's cheaper to buy here and pay
cash than to buy elsewhere on any
basis. The prices in this list are posi-
tive proof.
We ask you to patronize us for two
weeks and then compare the tenderness
and sweetness of our meats with any.
Our meats are. the best quality obtain
able. Weideliver only large orders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
EGGER rs
BULLETIN
OF Saturdays Best
Bargains

There's a distinct advantage in buy
ing your meats at this market we So
licit charge accounts and quote prices
as low or lower than markets claiming
to do cash business. All you have
to do is to step, to the telephone tell
us what you want and it will be DE-
LIyERED promptly at your door at
our regular low prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Seasoned by Electricity.

which are acceptably served with to-
mato sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Try some of our delicious fat i'm
ported Mackerel, weighing lbs.
each, very choice and fine eating.
Fancy Dairy Butter, nice and sweet,
from nearby diaries, very 9n~
~. a. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
IMPORTED CHEESE.

PROMPT DELIVERY
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

elle.. He did not have to go into melo-
drama to get his effects of tragedy. as
the coauthors of 'Mizpah'' did But
melodrama and religious drama have
been twins before the days of ''Mizpah,"
and will continue their affectionate re-
lationship to the end OF time. doubt
less, and SO we shall accept .'Mizpah"
as typical and be thankful for the
poetry that occasionally flows from the
artesian well of Mrs. Wilcoxs talent
TO give the drama a certain reason for
being.
What we may be most appreciative
of nthe Stockwell production of the
play is that it introduces to us for the
first time as an actress Miss Hortense
Nielsen. sister of Miss Alice Nielsen,
the singer. Miss Neilsens comely face
and dark colorings make her acceptable
as the princess of Israel who became
queen Of Ahasuereus' realm. She might
speak a bit louder. at times, but her
acting of the, part of the modest girl
queen is pleasant to the eyes.
William Desmond takes the part of
King Ahasuerus handsomely. The an
cient author, Mordecai, and his later
colaborers make Alasuerus the weakest
and most vacillating of conquerors, and
it is impossible to give much semblance
of realty to the role, but Desmond
makes up gorgeously, and as he carries
himself well and speaks the langua ge
of the drama he bellies his lines suf-
f&ently to make the play interesting.
Miss Bateman is peppery Queen
Vashti. much abused lady; and VIII
liam L. Thorne as Mordecai, the self
made hero, is properly grandiloquent.
l.. r. Stockwell, the veteran who has
made so many of US laugh and chuckle
with his comedy for SO many years,
proves that he still is capable of pro-
volSing mirth, in spite of the obstacles
which he must now overcome, and this
production of .'Mizpah at the Prin-
cess should succeed IL for other
reason than that .Stockwen has revived
it and himself to give the people of
San Francisco chance to listen to
grandiloquence and to laugh occa-
sionally where the drama is mellow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
-FOUR UNMASKED
YOUTHSCONDUCT
DARING HOLDUP
d. E. Newell Halted and Robbed
by Thugs in Taylor Street
Near Jackson
Life of Victim Threatened by
Young FOOtpads, Who
Make Their Escape

-. r. Newell of 100 Jackson street,
q buyer for 5. & G. Gump & Co, was
the victim last night of the most dar-
ing holdup which has come under the
notice Of the police department in many
months Newell was on his way home
just after o'clock and had reached a
point in Taylor street 100 feet south
OF Jackson when he noticed four young
men hurrying toward him. As Newell
attempted TO step 10 one side he was
startled by seeing two of the men
Jerk revolvers from their pockets and
order his hands in the air. At first.
Newell thought it was a joke and
started TO laugh. but when one of the
thugs attempted TO strike him with
his revolver he quickly raised his hands
skyward.
At this point the two men without
guns approached Newell and COM
manded him TO elevate his hands still
higher. AS the attitude of all four of
the holups was extremely threatening
Newell strained his arm sockets to
satisfy them. and while the two with
revoIvers kept him covered the other
TWO proceeded ieisurely TO go through
Newelrs pockets. Every pocket was
ransacled and when the operation was
completed Newell was minus SIS and a
silver watch.
IN true robber style one of the men
notified Newell that his life would be
snuffed out if he did not proceed at a
slow pace up Taylor street and not
turn around. The four men hurried
down Taylor and turned into an alley
way. They had vanished by the time
Newell reached Jackson street
Newell Immediately ran to the near
est telephone and notified police head
quarters. Detective Sergeant Curtin
was detailed on the case. and. after
obtaining description of the men,
posted all police stations TO notify
patrolmen to be on the lookout for the
four culprits. AS none of the men was
masked and Newell furnished a good
description OF them the detectives are
hopeful Of making arrests. Newell is
positive that he can identify the men
if they are caught According to the
description all four were less than 25
years Of age and well dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
MILK BATH THROWN
IN With JOY RIDE
Free Lactean Shower Surprises
AutOists When They Run
Down Dairy Wagon

\ badly wrecked auto waiting a
claimant at the Hamilton Square gar
age bears mute testimony to the aban-
don of a joy ride that ended early yes
terday morning in a smashup at Van
Ness avenue and Geary street. Some
where in the city five young men are
nursing wounds and cuts, sustained
when they were thrown from the ma
chine to the pavement
At almost the same time a machine
belonging to the Pioneer garage of
Oakland and its occupants were re-
ceiving milk bath at the junction Of
the Boulevard and Yoakum avenues as
the conclusion of a joy ride that ended
in wrecking a milk wagon and precip-
itating the auto over a four foot en-
bankment. The four occupants, two
men and two women, were not injured.
George Russell, 1926 Bush street,
was the only witness Of the accident at
Van Ness avenue and Geary street. He
told the police that the machine was
hitting a lively pace down the broad
avenue when it suddenly veered and
ran into an electric light pole. All the
occupants were thrown out and the
machine was wrecked. Before he could
reach the wreck Dwight Baldwin, the
chauffeur, and Walter Hancock, one of
the occupants, had picked themselves
UP and disappeared.
William Geary, $50 Castro street, and
John Conklin, 5s5 Castro street, We're
thrown out on their faces, but escaped
with a few contusions and cuts. Henry
r. Davis, 472 Cole street, was also
slightly injured. The three men were
taken to the central emergency hospi-
tai. AS soon as their cuts were
dressed they departed, giving no &C
count of the voyage that ended so dis
astrously.
The machine was later picked up by
George Marshall of the Hamilton
Square garage at Steiner and Geary
streets. It's number is 1649S, which in
the directory appears as owned by n
Rosenthal of MADEIRA
The Oakland auto party that met dis
aster is supposed to have been making
a round of the roadhouses. Frank An
dratta had just started from his dairy
with loaded milk wagon, bound for
Oakland, when the machine, driven by
Dan Jackson, bowled into the boule-
ward from Yoakum avenue. Jackson
sweryed away. from the horse, but
struck the wagon, wrecking it and
throwing Andratta to the ground The
machine then plunged over the en-
bankment, but did not overturn- An
dratta was not badly hurt. The milk in
the wagon was equally distributed over
the road and the occupants of the auto
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
WIGWAM PRESENTS
COMPLETE NEW BILL
Songs and Good Comedy Acts
Are IntermingIed

Everything Is new at the Wigwam
theater this week, and everything was
popular yesterday afternoon when the
new show opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher in their
playIet, 'Tfle Half Way House, won
many friends by the pretty conception
of their sketch, and the way it was pre-
sented. The Monetta Five presented a
popular musical act, and Willard and
Bond in their farce, THE Battle of
Bunko HILL proved as humorous as the
name of the piece would promise.
The Hebrew orator, Bill X. Wells,
furnished good comedy. Two interest
ing singers on the bills were Helen
Stuart and Neil Mckinley. Metz and
Metz, in "A Midnight Rehearsal were
amusing, and the Japanese juggler,
Richi Hashimoto, entertained.
At the Chutes
.'The Three ,Dreamers.' as Morgan,
Remy and Schra eder are styled, pre-
sented a unique act at the Chutes
theater yesterday They impersonate
dope" fiend, a messenger boy and
typical tough.
abounding in amusing situations. was
presented by Charles Lindholm and
company. Violet. Wegner, an English
singing comedienne, made hit. Ma
rion Jennifers and Agnes George offered
a pleasing number in the Spanish
Serenaders.'' and Payton and Wilson,
colored, sang and danced we'll The
Reros brothers, Wallnu and Georgette,
and the biograph completed an enter
tanning program.
The customary professional .tryout
will take place tomorrow evening, and
the amateurs will be in evidence. as
usual, ON Thursday and Friday nights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
BUNKOMEN PROFIT BY
POKER GAME ON BEACH
Victim Complains of Loss of
$500 in Half Hour

James o. Hagerty of so Third street
complained to the police last night that
he lost s2e0 in game of blackjack on
the sands of the beach near the Seal
Rock house yesterday afternoon.
The money was gathered in by
strangers. one Of whom was a casual
acquaintance Hagerty met while drink
ing in a saloon in Mission street. He
treated Hagerty several times and then
proposed a ride to the beach.
While stroiling in the Great highway
Hagerty and his friend" met two other
strangers and after a few drinks a
game OF blackjack was proposed.
Hagerty was willing and the quartet
adjourned to quiet place on the beach.
IT took only half an hour for Hag-
erty to lose his bankroll. but when he
returned with q policeman to investi-
gate the game the three men, including
the friend had vanished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
DETECTIVE DOUBTS
STORIES OF CRIME
Prisoner Confesses to Series of
Daring Robberies

BOISE. Idaho, July 24-After a
course of severe questioning, Chief of
Detectives J. J. Jones Of the Oregon
Short Line today decided TO leave
Bud" Rogers, wh9 claims to belong to
the gang that held up a passenger
train few miles north of Ogden June
q, in the county Jail here, pending
further investigation of the mans
story Rogers claims TO have partici-
pated in various crimes, including the
robbery of a bank safe in Post Falls,
Idaho; the robbery of a depot in Sc
attle at the time OF the exposition, and
the holdup of a passenger train at
Rathdrum, Idaho, in 1908. Jones says
Rogers may be insane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
WOMAN UNSUCCESSFUL
IN TAKING OWN LIFE
Husband Sees Wife Swallow
Chloroform Liniment

Suffering almost continuously for two
years from neuralgia without relief.
Mrs. Mary Wilson attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon in her home at 52s
Anderson street by swallowing two
ounces of chloroform liniment.
The woman's husband, Charles Will
son. janitor at the Commercial high
school. saw her take the poison and
Immediately notified the Mission emer-
gency hospital, where she was taken
and treated by Doctor Beardsley.
Mrs. Wilson was later removed to her
home. She Will recover from the effects
Of the cfloroform in a short time
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Water Nynphs Tights Cling and Cling
Drama "Mizpah" IS Mellow il Jpots
Perfect Woman.
Is Perfectly
Visible
Bv Arthur L. Price

Out of the wings
ruslles a young
woman-a nympn-
She is clad in the
tightest black tights
that ever encom-
passed round limbs
and a graceful torso;
but her arms flash
bare and her smiling
English face is pink.
She runs UP a few
steps and poses for
ap instant in a
bright stereopticon
halo on the tip of a
springboard. There
is a tightening of
young muscles. a
bend of the 1.-THE
body. like the bend
ing OF a willow
bough, and the young
w o m a II cur rv e S
through the air.
There comes a splash
of real water and out
of the tank energies
a dripping figure, the
black tights glisten-
ing and clinging even
closer to the delisth-
full lines of the body;
there is another brief
pose in the light, an
other bending of the
willow bough, an
other flash of a sup
pie young form curv-
ing through the air,
another splash in the
tank and the shower
of splashing waters.
More poses, more
bending of the will
low bough, more
splashes.
That is the act of
Miss Annette Keller
man at the Orpheum
theater this week,
the act of Miss Kel-
lermann, "the per-
feet woman"
The great beauty
of Miss Kellermann's
act is that we do
not have to take the
word of the lady
herself or of a ia
vored scientist at
Harvard upon which
to base our repetition
that the young swim
mer is physically
perfection"
There is nothing
about her to deceive
SDectator-ths
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Wear while Paying

Watches. diamonds, etc, 81 week. Bril-
Iisut's, 704 Market. 9Th a., OPP. Call bid. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
TIMELY ALARM SAVES
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Threatening Fire Is Discovered
by Mrs. John Martin

A private garage owned by J. Shad-
burne of 1860 Haight street, located
next to 1916 Waller street, was nearly
destroyed by fire at o'clock yesterday
morning. The prompt action of Mrs.
John Martin. who lives at 1918 Waller
street, in sending in an alarm, saved
the building and a valuable automobile.
The loss from the fire is cstima ted at
$50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
MILLIONAIRE LUMBERMAN
HAS BLOOD POISONING
c. A. Hooper Confined at Hospi-
tai, but Improving

c A Hooper, the millionaire lumber
man, who has been confined at the
Lane hospital for several days as the
result of blood poisoning, is resting
easily, according to his physician. DR..
G. E. Summer. Hooper was treated at
his residence, 1924 Hawthorne street,
Alameda. for some time, but when it
was seen that his condition was not
improving he was removed TO the hos
pitsl He was injured while boarding
2 launch at Martinez