davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
II Corrected Error

Will you pardon me for. calling your at
tsntlon 10 what Ia so evidently q slip OF
tne pen or printers blunder that any
nousekeeper must see what you meant 70
miraple. and timely talk upon ''Springtime
salads. you order US to make the dressing
an emulsion four tablespoonfuis OF lemon
Juice. added drop by drop" As you 90 on
70 say. asons when thick ETC.. ETC.,
OF course. we see at Rlance that you
mean TO peat to an emulsion salad oil
how. or somehow e1se'-things get a little
mixed. Again. 4. beg you to forgive nv
understand what you meant to say.
HARRIET M. r. (Buffalo n. u.
So far from suspecting you of pre-
sumption, / am heartily grateful for
the sisterly kindness that moved you
to call my attention to the absurd
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

blunder I have not the copy" that
went from me TO the printer. and 1t
is barely possible that my typewriter
is responsible for the mistake.
hardly believe that it could have
escaped my eye in the revision OF my
manuscript. In any case, thank you
Tor comprehending that intended to
peat TO an emulsion four tablespoon
ruls OF oil with the juice OF a lemon.
Falthful are the wounds OF a
friend. And your touch is more like
q caress than blow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Il Bright Idea
Ia Usafnl Iittle Lante
Here is another item that promises
we'll.

we'll:
A Useful Little Lantern.
Put into strong. clear glass bottle with
tight cork or a screw top piece Of
phosphorus about as large as q bean. (Be
careful in handling It. as It is very poi
sonous and infiamInable.) Heat pure olive
oil for fifteen minutes but. do not let It
boil, Fill the bottle one-third full and cork
tightly. The upper part viii give good
light. If IL should be dim, uncork to ad-
nit air. and cork again and the light will
brighten.
This lantern will last hve or six months.
ready for use
FTDELIA (Wilmot, s. D.. who wrote to
you in l903 and subsequently,.
We have grateful and affectionate
recollection of you and your good
works. wish we had room today for
the. rest of your delightful letter. 1t
VIII follow In due season. We are
always glad to see the exquisitely
clear and refined handwriting con-
nected in our minds with yourself.
l is a pleasing promise to treasures
for the Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

clean and bright. the cabinet kitch-
en- satisfies the esthetic sense as
truly as the storied pewter and
brasses pleased the chronicler Of the
good old times.
shall be happy to institute the
symposium OF which our valued con-
tributor speaks. II our constituents
are sufficiently interested in the sub
5ect Of this talk to discuss 1t freely.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Me41A, Aookon9)
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries (not capped eaten whols
after dipDing IN sugar.. cereal and cream,
fried panhsh. quick sally hnn, toast.
LUNCHEON.
Cold fresh beers tongub sliced and
heated, with q sauce plquantei new 20
tatoeS au naturel. summer Galad. crackers
and cottage cheese, anbrosia (orangeS
and grated cocoanut). sponge cake. iced
DINNER.
vegsfzble SOUP. roast and stuffed breast
OF veal. brotled tomatoes. asparagus home
made strawberry fce cream, with thA
1run frozen IN lady fingers. black coffee.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
CurTanfs and raspberries. csrsa1 ana
cream. bacon and eggs. French rolls. toast.
LUNCHEON.
Cold ham. baked cream toast tomato
and lettuce salad with French Dressing,
heated crackers with cheese, thin graham
bread and butter, funket and cookies COCOA.
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup. with the addition OF
asparagus tips (lsft-over1. scall0ps OF veal
and mushrooms a left-over). green peas,
hominy pudding. noatinE Island. black
cofeo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

recipes And those with which you ia
vor US today maintain your well-earned
reputation.
That for chutney supplies long-felt
want. 1t has been called for once and
again
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
TUESDAY

BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. bacon, boiled
eggs. erumpsts. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dried beef. cut very thin and orolled IN
iTS sT.aEsa sa spfis arS sosstsd: sts%Sa
rhubarb. sugar gingerbread. tea
DINNER
Asparsgus soup pot-rosst q beef
cream. msssrOOns. black cOrss. N
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal and cream. Jelly omelss.
toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese fondu. scaIloped potatoes. aspae-
agrs salad crackers and Jam, tea.
DINNER
Asparagus cream soup "a left-ovsr), yeo-
terday's roast. larded and warmed In IT.
S1y msTnrss SSia pie rss sSa seR s
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
cgrrants. cereal and cream. t.ssskss assssskss.
LUNCHEON
overS- fried potatoes. ' waHies sand and honey.
iced tea and waters.
DINNER.
Tomato soup. Dreaded veal outlets Italian
unacaroni. spinach. suet dumplings With
hard sauce. black coffee.
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. dnnan haddis
stewed potatoes. brown bread. toast, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Omelet with fine herbs, toasted brown
hrss A. tomato aspf0 and lettuce salad,
crackers and cheese. macaroni warmed over
"a left-over). berries and cream cookies.
DINNER
Clam broth. halibut steaks mashed %
tat1es. souf1ie Of spinach q left-over1. raspp
berry cream tarts. black co1ee.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Berries. cereal and cream, beer and po.is
tato hash "a left-over) graham Keraa
toast. tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Crsaraed halibut IN scallop shells. %.
tato cakes Ia left-over). cress salad.
crackers and cheese. cream puffs. tea.
DINNER
Potato soup. Dreaded mutton chcrA
green peas. dandelion greens. baked Gus
tard with caramel sauce. black cofea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

for that Moloch Of kitchen. think
she would have indulged into healthy
growth fine sense of humor.
lone of my neighbors was asked to
adopt a little Swedish baby. whose
mother had died in the poorhouse.
No. she said. I know them too
well! BY the time the baby Is able to
walk and talk. she will come to me
some day and say: st dink I will go
awayl Ny drunk ees pack" Irish and
colored people will not take places in a
farmhouse at any price"
1 have let her tell the side Of our
subject that has to do with the farm
house kitchen. celebrated in verse and
stories of I'VE olden time
Since the visit to the Berkshire farm
stead. which I have described just as
1t occurred. have lost my fancy for
the spacious kitchen in which our
grandmothers lived and moved all day
long
AN OLD-TIME LIVING ROOM
For be 1t remembered that tho big
room was the family abiding place.
They ate, sat and lived there from one
years end to the other. The frozen
formality of the 'best ROOM which
was rarely used except upon ''occa-
sions,'' to wit. weddings and funerals.
is a proverD with the readers of Mary
wilkins and Alice Browns stories.
Fires were never lighted in chambers
except when some one of the house.
hold was ill., The kitchen was Home.
With the opening and daily usage of
~ III 1r4f
became burden and an absurdity.
Common sense. and not economy Of
building materials and space, moved ar
chitects of modern homes to study con-
venience and compactness in the quar-
ters where cooking is to be done. The
porches of those colonial homesteads
were of little account in the eyes of In
mates who sat. morning. noon and night,
in the kitchen. 1t was what the matron
of the time would have called slightly
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

and wiping UP the floor. that l am too
stiff at night to kneel down for my
prayers.
And you would not believe, unless
you have worked in big kitchen, how
far have to walk upon the hard floor
in the course of one days cooking. 1t
might be called a Sabbath days jour
ney from one end of it to the other.
You see. the little pot closet is the
whole length Of the room-all of thirty
feet-from the cooking stove. There's
another sum for you to work out when
I've told you that must trot back and
forth twenty or thirty times every day"
While she talked she arranged the gen.
tians I had begged her to accept in
vase on the oaken table in the middle of
the room. I noted, with a strange swell
ing of heart, that the stiffened fingers
handled the stems lightly and lovingly.
When all were in place, she glanced
into my sympathizing face. and her own
broke into a wistful smile.
''I do love flowers! l love books, too.
But you can't wonder that am too
tired when the days work is done Of
1t ever isD to walk or to read.
put out my hand impulsively. l
could not trust my voice. She laid her
hard palm against mine, and when
clasped it, dropped her voice to con-
fidential key:
They say that one-half the inmates
Of New England insane asylums are
farmers wives. Three of my neigh
bors are in the somerville asylum.
They had big kitchens and all the house
work to do. It is next to impossible to
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Potato soup. Dreaded mutton chopA.
green peas. dandelion green's baked Gus
tard with caramel sauce. black cofsa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
ALL LANDS OPENED
FOR ENTRY APRIL |
Dixons Bill Permitting Indian Alloees Sell Portions
of Alotments Is Favorably
Reported.

Washington ID. c.. Jan :5-tSpccia. notwithstanding
current and articles the contrary
all Flahead agricultural lands whether withdrawn rrie;
projects otherwise will he opened for entry April
Pats for homestead units under irrigation bitches
the engraving division be autographed Several
thousand copies of these pas of townships. showing
cation and of each unit will he printed and forwarded
to the land office in March,
Homestead units under irrigation projects size from
forty to one hundred and twenty Water for irrigation
will only be available small portions for this
The Indian appropriation bill reported Yesterday carries
hundred and fifty thousand dollars continue irrigation work
the Fatead during the coming This will he
supplemented by additional received from the sale
timber, lots and acreage the lake.
not yet commenced homestead units will probably bc made
eighty Settlers taking homeste> units covered by
proposed irrigation projects completed will have take
their chances completion of work and delivery of
will take three To complete all the irrigation work
There about twelve thousand ready be wacred this
spring and il is believed that with the current appropriation
thousand additional will be covered during the
There about eighteen hundred
irrigation outside of Indian aoments. and twelve
hundred available homeseads that will
he irrigated The latter includes many homesteas that
farming lands Dx"ns BILL vorably reported by the Indian
committee permits Indian allotees sell under supervision
of the Indian committees. sixty of each eghvlce
allotment which will make of the land avail
able for white settlement during this year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
He MUST EXPLAIN
TO FEDERAL COURT

Helena. Jan. Special. Judge
Hunt today made an order requiring
W. \ Johnson lawyer of Great
Falls. To explain I" the court within
10 days why he issued a circular So
liciting business. The matter was
brought To the attention Of the court
by W. 7. Pigatt. vice president of
the State Bar association. who said
hundreds of the circulars. pnrnorting
To be signed by Johnson had been
sent out. He said the circular was
calculated In stir up litigation and VAS
- crime under the common law. and
he called the attention Of the court
to the subject both because he was
a member nf the court and by reason
Of his official position in tn" State
Bar association.
Johnson Mas only admitted Ia prac-
riCe In tho federal court yesterday.
on motion of Assistant District At
tnFney Ford. Mr. Ford told Tha court
today that he made the motion tor
Johnsnn'S admission only after he had
learned from residents of Great Falls
that the applicant stood W.! n the
community
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
ALARM IS CAUSED
IN COMMERCIAL
CIRCLES
TURN TAKEN BY THE TARIFF
CONTROVERSY ARousEs
ORGANIZATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 2a.-Alarmed by
the critical turn in the tariff eontro-
versy between the United States and
Germany. appeals fiom chambers of
commerce and boards of trade of sew
erai cities We're made To the National
Board of Trade I'm session here today
urging that body To recommend that
the state department recade from its
position that American beef and cattle
must be admitted To Germany. Reso-
lutions presented To the national body
maintain that there can be no ad-
vantage in insisting on "A German mar
ket for American beef because the
home consumption is increasing at
such rate as soon to command all
the supply. II is pointed out that the
agrarian party in control of tn.
reichstag, has stood for the principle
that farmers of Germany must sup
ply its beef. and thnt the imperial gov
ernmeni could not admit the American
product If il would.
\ commission to settle the dispute .s
suggested. Many delegates bringing
from their home cities demands for an
Investigation into the high cost nf liv-
ing have made that subject foremost.
The national body decided to appoint
Il special committee of five men to de-
\ movement was launched To create
national headquarters and lesIsla-
tive bureau in Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
COMPUTES ORBIT.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan a5.-Harvsri
observatory announced today that 4
message had been received from KIeL
Germany. in which ii was stated that
Professor kobold had completed the
computation nf the orbit nf the new
comet and that il showed that the
comet Was nearest the sun an January
l.. when il MAS 1000. eaA miles away.
Its orbit il Inclined - degrees 10 the
plane os the earth's orbit on Feb
ruary il viii be about one-tenth Of
the briIliancy shown On January -
IL is travelling toward the east and
north in the heavens
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
M|SS0ULA MERCHANT
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Butte. Jan. 25.-tSpeciaL THE Re
tail Merchants association Of Montana
will meet in Helena next year. one
of the most successful meetings in
the history of the organization came
10 an end today. the following off
GERS being elected: President. r. NJ.
Lockman, Miss0nla: first vice presi-
dent, Billy Barden. Helena: second
vice president. \. Brandley. Bozeman:
treasurer. Henry Fisher. Helena: dI-
rectors. Joseph Whitworth, Deer
Lodge: ". G woIcott. Livingston: r.
+. Bourne. Helena: s. l.. Smithers.
Helena: Louis weigel. Helena: NJ. J.
Delann. Helena: p M. Reilly, Ms
snula.
One business session and sightseeing
occupied the attention of delegates to
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
INTERESTING FIGHT
|SEXPECTED
SOON
CONTEST OVER SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL PROMISED ON FLOOR
OF THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. .5.-one al the
most interesting contests nf the sea-
son will occur on the floor of the
house ii is predicted when the admin
istration ship subsidy bill comes up
for passage. The bill, which was in
troduced ny Representative Humphrey
of washington. is now in the COM
mittee on merchant marines and fish
cries and will be finally considered
there probably next Thursday. II Mr.
Humphrey presses for vote on his
bill at this time ii will undoubtedly
be passed by "A majority vote nf the
COMMITTEES.
Representative Spight of Mississippi.
ranking democratic member OF that
committee, who has twice led the an
ti-ship subsidy forces TO victory will
again present a minority report and
carry the fight to the floor of the
house. In the SiXtieth congress ship
subsidy was defeated by but three
votes and the feeling against it has
been growing smaller and smaller
with each year.
This year no doubt is expressed that
If the measure passes the house it
will easily be put through the senate.
President Taft Is strongly urging the
legislation and the bill of Represen-
tatlse Humphrey Is supposed to en-
body the fun views of the aaminstra-
uon. 1t is stated that not a single
amendment to the bill viii be made
in committee. Hitherto the subsidy
legislation has come from the com
m.ttee on postoffices and postroads.
but this year the proponents of the
bill had il sent to the merchant ma
rine committee. \ number of new
members We're added by the speaker
tn that committee at the organiza-
ton of the present congress and il il
reported their views on Sip subsidy
were considered in connection with
their other eligible qualities for the
committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
BOTH SIDES PLAY
A WAITING GAME

ing af miners and engineers was held
tonight at their regular meeting place
and Il seems that each side In playing
waiting game. There have been
rumor- of trouble for the past few
weeks. but the conservative element
seems tn be in control of each Of the
organizations and the prospect "f
trouble has been diminished. The rock
upon which the two organizations
have been hanging almost in ii split
i the assessment levied by the West
ern Federation for the strikers in
Dea1woci. :. u. Temporarily at
least, the prospect "f trouble in the
Butte mining destrict ls over,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
EXPENSIVE DEBATE
IS HELD
CONTROVERSY AMONG MINERS
COSTS UNIONS THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS.

Indianapolis. Jan. as.-A controversy
that cost the United Mine Workers
OF AmUica $4,000 ended in the con-
Vention OF the organization tonight
with ballot To determine whether
delegates from nine local unions in
central Pennsylvania district should
he seated. 1t is estimated the ex-
pense of the convention is s.. 500 a day
and day and half was devoted 10
debate and voting on the question.
The decision will be announced tonor-
cGk.
President Thomas l.. Lewis and the
credentials committee maintained that
the delegates We're in good standing
with the national organization and
should have seats in the convention
The antl-Lewis led the opposition on
the ground that the nine unions had
refused 10 pay an assessment levied
by the district administration Presi-
dent Lewis held that the assessment
was unconstitutional. An aye and nay
vote was reached late today and re-
suited in 80 against seating the del
egates To +3i III their favor. A roll
call was demanded by the Lewis party.
The roll call occupied four hours.
Lewis enemies We're violent in their
denunciation of the calling of the roll.
They charged Lewis with uselessly
obstructing the convention and piling
expenses on the men at home" Presi-
dent LAWS retorted that a sufficient
number Of the delegates had demand-
ed the roll call.
Bituminous operators o. Ohio and
Indiana have advised President Lewis
that they have made arrangements To
meet union representatives, NJ Toledo
on February ! far the joint confer
ence on the new wage contract. which
viii 60 into effect April /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
NORRIS AND GALEN
BACK FROM THE EAST

Helena. Jan. 25.-1Specialp p-Govern-
or Norris and Attorney General Galen
returned today from Washington where
they went on business connected with
the state land department. As re-
suit of their visit and a conference
with Secretary Ballinger and Attorney
General Wickersham. they have Sc
cured an additional two years in which
to complete the work on the Dearhnrn
Cary land act reclamation project.
They also conferred with Secretary
Ballinser on the requirements Of a
power site in the Hell Gate national
forest TO be utilized in developing elac-
tric power 10 supply the state peni-
tentiary with water. light and power
They were given 10 understand the
matter would be favorably considered
by the Department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Refrain From Meat.

Denver, Jan. 25.-"Whereas, the
price OF meat has scared far beyond
the reach OF the laboring man, re-
solved. that we, the individuals OF
organized labor of Colorado. refrain
from eating meat until the price
thereof centers somewhere near what
it should be-
This Is the substance of resolutions
passed today by the Colorado State
Federation of Labor. Beginning TO.
morrow. 10000 iabering men in Colo
rado, II is estimated. will be on the
vegetable wagon. Local meat dealers.
however, profess. 10 ne not alarmed
and assert that they are doing better
than normal business in the sale or
meats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
EIGHT susPoENaEs AUTHORIZED
FOR WITNESSES IN BEEF
TRUST INQUIRY.
THOROUGH PROBE COMING
Government Forces Will Begin an Ex-
haustive investigation Of ALLEGED
monopoly by This Afternoon-AIl
Possessing information Will Be
Called Upon to Testify.

chicago. Jan. Eight subpoenaas
We're issued today and viii be served
tomorrow IN witnesses 10 appear be-
fore the federal grand jury in the
governments so-ealied beef trust suit.
hy tomorrow afternoon. IL is expected,
government forces formally will have
begun their inquiry into charges that
the dressed meat industry Of the coun-
try Is controlled by practically one
price fixing company. Before the
investigation is completed everyone
connected with the packing houses in
Chicago and elsewhere who can throw
any light on the subject. will be
called
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
A BIG DEFICIT.

Washington. Jan. 25.-One Of the
biggest single days deficits in the
treasury operations in this admins
tration was noted yesterday. when
disbursements exceeded receipts bv
s3.ls5.asa. This was accounted for
largely by the expediture of nearly
Se,6oo.6 600 on account of the Panama
canal and the fact that Mondays re-
ceipts were poor. The treasury WORK
ing balance today was S1a.l1e.3ee2 and
the deficit in ordinary receipts for
the fiscal year was Sa..l.l.Ss1 as
against s70.sll.93, for the correspond
ing period Of the last fiscal year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
SlAPS POLICEMAN
FOR GETTING FRESH

Philadelphia Jan. Ga Six-font
P"ticenan today told Il girl shirt
waist striker wI" MAS doing picket
duty In ~-mave an" and she surprised
him by slarping him in the face. This
started = disturbance and before IL
Mas over six girl strikers were on their
Way tu i police station charged with
creating disorder. Miss Marie McMur-
tie. sncieIy Woman, furnished bail
for two of the girls and the other
four We're discharged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
SAVINGS BANK BILL
WILL Be REPORTED

Washington. Jan. aa.-Postal savings
banks bills were taken up today by
tho senate committee on postoffices
and postroads. Responding to the
wish of President TAFT. expressed TO
Senators Penrose. Crane and Carter,
all members of the postoffice COM
mittee on the subject has undertaken
with a determination 10 report a bill
at an early date.
There are three bills on the subject
before the committee. They were in
trodueed by Senators Carter. Burkett
and Borah. They differ in a number
of material matters, but it is admitted
all have features of merit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
KILLED BY BULLET.

Sheridan. WYE. Jan. a5.-, Special -
A steel jaeketed bullet which Phillip
Coast. a young rancher. fired during
target practice. at an improvisea
target, an axe blade. struck the target.
glanced and in some unaccountable
manner Was given ricochetting move
ment which sent the steel Jacket
back toward the farmer. striking him
in the forehead. This happened a
week ago. and this morning Coast
died from the wound
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
BUREAU OF MINES.

Washington. Jan. e5.-The house to-
day passed a bill ta create bureau
0f mines in the department Of the in
terror The measure will not gn into
effect before Juiv /. 1910, II directs
the secretary nf the interior to
foster promot" and develop mining
industries of the United States and 10
investigate methods Of mining and pos
sihle improvements far carrying on
mining operations"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
SECURES A LICENSE.

New York. Jan. s5-James Watson
Webb, son of DIR. W. Seward Webb,
obtained license today TO marry Miss
Electra Havemeyer. a daughter Of the
late II. q. Havemeyer president of the
American Sugar Refining company.
Mr.. Webb. who is a grandson of the
late William H. Vanderbilt. gave his
age as a5 years.