davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE

pot roasts; IS cents for sirloin porter
house and good roasts.
L consider the retailer to blame in this
has to pay here But the packers rob the
beef when on the market, and use the
local butcher by means Of their low prices
to him as a weapon to club us into sub
Kindly tell me what is chop suey2 From
A. F. O.. Cambridge. Wis)
Beginning with your last query: L
have never had what L considered
trustworthy recipe for chop suey, al
though I have asked for it repeatedly.
I have eaten it in the very best Chinese
restaurants in America, and by careful
analysis have made 1t out to be a kind
of chicken frieassee. with the addition
Of rice and, sometimes, of banana
sprouts To speak candidly, it was to
my taste, a much overrated dish, not
chicken stew. Still, I shall be glad to
publish any recipe that may be sent in
by native Chinese cook that may con-
vert me to q favorable opinion of the
famous delicacy and also satisfy your
curiosity: concerning 1t.
Your story of the stockman's griev-
anee is curious and interesting. The
whole Country is agitated~at present by
the effort to fix the blame for the in
lquitous high prices of the necessaries
of life upon those who are really the
guilty parties My butcher told me
yesterday that the farmers and cattle
raisers are responsible for the sin,
can call it nothing else. From your
showing the retailer is the oppressor.
You quote prices that fill our tried souls
with envy. l cannot buy soup meat for
less thans15 cents. per pound, or steak
under 2S. Rib roasts OF beef bring 80
cents and lamb: % at the lowest. And
these are: sold ION the hoof'' for to 8
cents at the highest valuationi
M oil fliTdo = ~ IL rrfac cIo. = fc
one. of the strangest and most cruel
features in the present condition of; the
produce market that salaries have not
caught the upward tendency of other
and others of the immense class who
live upon what is reckoned as the value
of their brains and time are like the
cloth between the two blades of the
financial shears. Yet these are the men
and women who do not organize and
execute strikesi
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

rT AID written this talk two
- months ago l. should have pref
IL aced it. by: a. parody upon the
thread dlsare advice of the cele--
brated Mrs Glass; predatory Of the
recipe for roasting a hare:
First catch the. hare. Ny variation
would be-: First buy. the eggs-if you
can afford them .at~nnarket prices. -
I might have added: a, caution touch
ing the millions. Of: eggs: kept in cold
storage for six months; then rolled OUT
upon an INNOCENT and -trustful public
and labeled strictly .Fresh..,,,,.
Now our members who have. homes
ia the real: country; .; or in suburban
towns. ought TO be. able. to get fresh
eggs, If ever! 4: know a hoy: who built
his own chicken: house last summer. and
stocked It by. buying hens and rooster
with his boarded pocket money. He has
tended his fowls in out-of-school hours
and managed, by: giving them warm
feed, to keep his mother supplied ali
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

heart and soul the more surely for
her common sensible view of conpar-
ative values. us there Mr.. Notable?"
1 saw his tombstone last summer. 1t
was the cleanest in the cemetery The
sexton told me that his wife has 1t
scrubbed twice month. l wondered
within my wicked heart why she could
not let him rest in peace. He threat
ened, once, TO have her photographed
with duster in one hand white
wash brush in the other.
Housekeeping IS one thing-home-
making quite another.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
lie Zz7eaoa Otto ~ ze@ca9e.

get cold. Stir up well to make sure
that you have "saturate solution"
and strain into large wide-mouthed
crock Let IL stand with a cloth
thrown over it to exclude dust while
you pack In another crock the eggs
you wish TO preserve. Put them in
rows, the small ends downward. When
all are in. cover with the limewater,
by the cupfuI. not to disturb the order
OF the packed eggs. Tie stout paper
over the top and fit a cover closely
down upon this.
Renew the pickle" every fortnl ght-
Ny farmer used to put down hundreds
OF eggs for. me in this manner. and
have them ready for US in the spring.
Eggs in ''water Glass"
Water glass. the scientific name oe
which is silicate OF soda. IS perhaps
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

days old. Housezeepers often err IN
putting the harvesting Of each day into
the liquid or bran or salt as soon as the
eggs sre taken from the nests. AS grave
an error is to leave them for a week or
more before putting them down"
Each egg should be turned on the sec
ond day after it is laid to hinder the
yolk from settling too much on one
side.
Too much stress can hardly be laid
upon the necessity for keeping eggs at
an even. low temperature. have har-
rowing memory of the fate that .befell
twelve dozen that were consigned to me
ried life. They Were well packed, and
the donor had the promise of the station
agent that they should be safely and
promptly forwarded to me hv express
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

prevent a certain proportion of the
feathered matrons from setting, and in
duce them to settle down to what our
shrewd boy tells US is a more profitable
branch of the business. He relates
some very funny stories of his expedi-
ents for getting the notion of setting
out of their heads" 1t can be done.
All poultry breeders agree with Tom
there.
The initial step in the preservation of
eggs is to put them away as soon as
they are laid. and In a cool place. Not
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
To the R0y Cook

I am greatly interested in the article
: headed "A Boy Cooks Offer" If he is
word of work and a successful career be-
fore him. Where there's a will there's
way If he will write to the address 1 in
close, / have no doubt that the principal
OF the school will make some arrangement
for his training. But he must have a high
school diploma This is but right Our high
schools are minus half of the children that
should be there, and it is very hard for a
boy or girl to make a grand success in life
without an educational foundation: The
principal Is aiming to make this the leading
school of this kind in the world. l hope
you will publish this for the benefit of other
boys and girls agriculture and domestic
science are the two coming professions.
There is wide field for ambitious young
people. financially charitably and morally.
w. S; w. (KeRosha, Wis.,.
The address of the school here re-
ferred to is in my hands, subject to the
cali of any. one who would like to. make
further inquiry into the matter broached
by our correspondent
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
For the Cook

TGGs which are to be broken into
II water should not be broken into
4A boiling water. as the motion de-
stroys their shape: but let the water be
as hot as possible without boiling. and
then let them stand several minutes
on the back of the stove
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

over and pack in a box of fine. perfect
ly dry salt, taking care to stand them
in the salt with the small eads down
ward. Put the freshest at the bottom.
and strew a thick layer of salt over the
rows of eggs as you arrange them
When all are in. pour melted lard over
the topmost layer of salt. The lard
must be just warm enough to flow. and
not hot. Tack top upon the box and
keep in dry. cool place. Eggs will
remain good for three months If these
rules be strictly followed.
Eggs in Limewater.
Stir a pound of unslaked lime into
gallon of boiling water, and let the
solution get perfectly cold. Add. then,
an ounce Of saltpeter dissolved in
cupful of boiling water and left to
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SUNDAY

Grapefruit. cereal and cream smelts
cornpread toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato .cream soup in cups. cold ham
"a left-over). endive salad with French
jam tartlets tea
DINNER.
Potato SOUP. roast young goose apple
sauce, caulifower mashed potatoes fruit
surprise thome- made of canned peaches)
cake. black coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
IEG GS17SzE 81
re ZS171I ~
liz SSS2>a ~

on ice. but in a cool, dark cellar. Next,
do not let them be shaken on the way
to the shelf or box where they are to
lie, or Jared needlessly in the business
of putting them up in Jar or cask. The
yoIi of a newly laid egg is more easily
broken than that of one twenty-four
hours old. For this reason, and to let
the natural heat escape entirely, defer
packing down eggs until they are two
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
WanteNt tSuock-O gro,.n,n.

I saw in the. Exchange little while ago
a recipe for 9.'SnocR-Ogrosum. VIII you
kindly print it again at your convenience
and obilge a reader. of the Corner?
: ALICE (0wego; n. sY,). =.
With pleasurei-if T could lay. my
hand upon the recipe with the fantas-
'tlc name. have no. recollection. of it.
But some one who read it will atone
Watch the Corner for it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
nINNER
FRIDAY

Oranges. cereal and cream. fried white
bait. stuffed potatoes. toast. tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried oysters. baked sweet potatoes cell
cry and cream salad.s crackers and cheese,
nuts and raisins, tea.
DINNER
Oyster cream soup. fried shad. mashed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Oranges. cereal and cream. shad roes rice
mullins, toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Stew OF curried veal and rice IA left-over).
sally lunn, potato cakes "a lett-over), sliced
pineapple and cookies. tea
DINNER
Split-pea soup. boiled mutton Young
turnips. string beans, bread and fia, puds
ding black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Instead of this, the box was allowed to
stand upon the platform for half an
hour before it went into the car. Not
one of the precious ovates was three
days old when they were packed. They
retained the heat OF the August sun
when they were unpackeds the next day.
Forty-eight hours thereafter they were
added and so offensive that we had to
throw them away
Here is a primitive way Of preserving
eggs, practiced successfully in my moth
er's storeroom and In many others at
the same date.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
MONDAY

canned pineapple oatmeal Jelly and
cream, bacon and fried apples, rolls. toast.
LUNCHEON
Mince of ham in pastry shapes "a left
over. thin bread and butter, radishes,
crackers and cheese. bread and raisin pud-
DINNER.
Spaghetti soup with grated cheese. salmi
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Stewed prunes, cereal and cream, omelette
aux fines herbes, quick biscuits. toast. tea
and coffee.
Larded liver (sliced). coldslaw, breakfast
biscuits (warmed over). stuhed green pep-
pers. gingerbread and American cheese,
DINNER.
Vegetable soup. curried veal. iced ba-
nanas (eaten with the curry, boiled rice,
canred corn fritters. cacaroon charlotte
russo, black coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SMAs4rA HooL0os1
SATURDAY

potatoes. celery knobs. green pea pancakes,
orange Jelly and sponge cake. black eoflee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
TUESDAY

Oranges. cereal and cream bacon and
eggs, English mullins. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Picked Goldfish, creamed with potato;
baked milk toast. lettuce salad crackers
and cheese. cookies and tea.
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup. mock duck. which is
made Of flank steak; fried carrots. boiled
rice, roly-poly jam pudding, black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

of goose "a leftover; the carcass of the
goose should go into the SOUP; seuffie of
caulihower "a left-ove0. potato croquettes
"a 'left-over). baked custard. black coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.

sa12s5 bananas eaten with sugar and cream. blaes
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Sailing Down Eggs.

With a bit of flannel made very
greasy with sweet lard, rub each egg all
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

easiest, or preSerVaLtVe mediums fOr
the housemother who can obtain it,
Mix one part OF silicate OF soda with
fourteen parts OF water. and stir well.
Let the solution stand. covered, for
an hour and pour over eggs. packed.
small ends down, in a broad crock.
Keep closely covered and in q cool,
dry place.
A "slangy'' proverb asserts that
doubtful things are very uncertain
The doubtfulest OF uncertain things is
an egg that is not sound. II the yolk
stick to one side. it has formed an
unholy alliance with the lime OF the
she'll. and is to be rejected
If the yolk be not perfectly free
from the white. and the latter be
never so lightly tinged wtth the yell
low, let the whole slide into the gar
bage pail. Cooking will bring out
taste and odor-
The French housewife holds an egg
between one eye and a lighted lamp
or candle, and If she cannot see the
nSnr clearly through il, condemns it.
The custom antedated the X-rav.
and is as efficient as a detective
agency.
Another method is to make a urettv
strong solution of salt and water-as
much as the water will dissolve OF
common salt-and drop the eggs
singly. into II. A dayvold egg viii
sink to the bottom of the vessel n
1t be three days old, it sinks inst he
low the surface At five days IL is a
days 1t floats higher and higher in
the brine. eo''
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
WEDNESDAY

BREAKFAST
Oranges, cereal and cream. bacon and
fried mush. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stew of steak and onions ca left-over)
ssuffie of rice. graham bread. junket and
cake, tea.
DINNER
Gumbo SOUP. calfs liver. larded and
baked; spinach. baked sweet potatoes. sliced
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Spaghetti soup with grated cheese. saln
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Water glass. the scientific name oe
which is silicate OF soda. IS perhaps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
Notice to Water Users.

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE, SALT
Lake City, Utah, April 16, 1910. Notice
Is hereby given that the West Prince
OF Wales Mining company, by It's agent
J. Q. Kearns, whose pOstOffice address
Is salt Lake City, Utah, has made ap-
plication in accordance with the re-
quirements Of the compiled laws OF
Utah. 1907, as amended by the session
laws Of Utah, 1903. to appropriate
twenty-five hundredths (O.25) of a Gu
bic-foOt per second Of water from an
unnamed spring in Salt Lake county.
Utah. 1t is the intention OF the appli-
cant TO construct a dam across the nat
ural channel Of the stream, at a point
which bears north q degrees Al min
utes 10 seconds east 2,2974 feet from
the northeast corner Of section 80,
township south, range east, Salt
Lake base and meridian. The water
so collected will be used during the pc
Rod from January l to December 81 ,
inclusive, Of each year, for domestic
and municipal purposes. This applica-
ton is designated in the state engi-
neer's office as No. 1856.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this office within
thirty 800 days after the completion
Of the publication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication April 20,
1910. date Of completion OF publication
May 20. 1910.
c. r b.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
ATTACKED BY HUSBAND
WITH A BUTCHER KNIFE
Wife Working to Prevent Children
From Starving When Raymond
Slabs Her in Her Throat.

While working to get food for her two
children, Mrs. Lorena Raymond was
yesterday attacked by her husband,
John Raymond, at their home, 341 South
Second East street, and all but killed
by his assault with q butcher knife.
Raymond was soon arrested by the po-
lice and complaint was issued by the
county attorneys Office charging him
with assault with intent to Kill.
The case is one Of the most pitifui
that has ever come to the attention Of
the county attorneys Office. The fam
lily owes three weeks rent at 341 South
Second East street at 50 week, and
the threat was made last night that she
would be turned out of the house. Her
husband came home at noon yesterday,
after he had been drinking, and at
tackled his wife with a knife which he
picked up from the table. The result
was an ugly cash across her neck,
which nearly severed the tugular vein.
Mrs. Raymond grabbed her baby and
ran from the house, with her husband
staggering after her. He caught her
In the yard and said he would kill her.
The crying Of the babe in the mothers
arms, however, turned him from his in
tention and he ran up the street into
the arms of the policemen.
Mrs. Raymond has two children, one 2
years old and the other months old.
Nearly all of the furniture in the house
has been sold for food. 1t is claimed she
has been beaten often lately, that of
yesterday being the climax The woman
is absolutely without funds and in
destitute circumstances. A few inter-
ested persons gave her some money last
night, but she wants to find places for
the two children in good homes while
she can go out and work for them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
Assessment No. 5.

GOLD MOUNTAIN CHAMPION MIN
ing & Milling company. Principal Of
flee and place of business, 216 South
Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah. No
tice is hereby given that at meeting
OF the board care OF arr. dlrHct9 qpSo heid on the
ment of / Of 1 cent per share was levied
and assessed on the capital stock issued
and outstanding of the corporation
payable forthwith to c. r. Long the
secretary of said company, at 21e South
Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 14th day of May
1910, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold
on the 30th day of May. 1910, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with cost of advertising and ex-
penses OF sale. G. r. LONG,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
Notice 70 Water Users.

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE, SALT
Lake City, Utah. April 16, 1910. Notice
is hereby given that 5. A. Langton and
J. w. Ross, whose pOstOffice address
is Salt Lake City, Utah, have made
application in accordance with the re-
quiTements Of the compiled laws OF
Utah, 1907, as amended by the session
laws of Utah, 1903, to appropriate one
tenth Cd of a cubic-fOOt per second
of water from a spring in Salt Lake
county, Utah. Said spring is situated
at a point which lies 1,345 feet east and
1870 feet north Of the southwest cor
ner Of section rs, township 1 north,
range 1 east, Salt Lake base and me-
ridian. The water will be diverted at
the place where 1t issues from said
spring and conveyed by means Of pipe
line for a distance of 1850 feet, and
there used during the period from Jan
uary l to December 81, inclusive, OF
each year, Tor the purpose of general
ing steam and mixing clay in cOnnec-
ton with the manufacture Of fire brick.
This application is designated in the
state engineers office as No. 2sS7.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this office within
thirty 800 days after the completion
of the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
state Engineer.
Date OF first publication April 90,
1910, date OF completion of publication
May 20, 1910.
Z. F. B.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
Best Prescription
for Kidney Troubles

OF all medicines and mixtures for the
kidneys, liver or bladder, the one given
here is probably used more than any
other. Mix together six ounces good
pure gin with one-half ounce fluid eX-
tract buchu, then add one-half ounce
murax compound. Mix these well to-
gether and take in doses of one to two
teaspoonfuls three times a day after
eating. The ingredients can be had OF
any good druggist.
The above prescription quickly and
permanently cures lame back, rheu-
matte pains in the joints, highly colored
urine, scanty, frequent or burning
urination dizziness, pains in the head,
all of which are we'll known signs of
trouble in the kidneys and other uri-
nary organs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Two big audiences saw the repro
duction of the Nelson-W olgast fight
pictures at the Bungalow last night,
and it is probable that the show will
break all attendance records at the
Bungalow before the week is out. The
pictures are proving big drawing
card for the women, and yesterday
probably four hundred women were in
cluded in the audiences of the day,
This afternoons performance begins at
2 o'clock and the pictures will be re-
urOduced twice,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
VAULT DOOR is DELIVERED

By daylight today the Alexander
Pickering Transfer company expects
to have completed its contract OF NOV
ing the massive vault door for the new
Copper National bank from the Oregon
Short Line freight depot to its destina-
ton, the Newhouse building. At I1:30
last night the heavy piece of steel had
been brought as far as West Temple
and West Second South streets, by
means of a specially constructed wag-
on and twenty horses. At 1 o'clock the
work of moving the heavy door was
resumed by means of block and tackle,
with every indication that at daybreak
today it would be deposited on the side
walk in front Of the Newhouse build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
CADET BAND CONCERT.

There have been few musical events
scheduled which have aroused more
general interest than the concert to be
given on Saturday night at the Salt
Lake theatre by the cadet band of the
high school Despite the fact that the
seat sale has not yet been even an
nOunced, many have asked to have seats
reserved, and the cadets have spoken
for at least three hundred. The band
held a special rehearsal last night in
the band room of the armory and those
who heard them were all enthusiasm
over their work. The program will be
limited enough to insure the very best
the band can do, and each number will
be rendered as if II were the only one
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
GRAND THEATRE.

A pleased audience greeted Theodore
Torch and Miss Cecil Fay at the Grand
theatre last night. "The Call OF the
Circus" was the offering, and II was
presented in very credltaole manner
Mr. Iorch, who plays the role of a
parson, is at his best and his interpre-
tation of the difficult role is pleasing
Miss Cecil Fay Torch also won new
laurels in the star role, that of Amy
the Orphan, who. at the death OF her
mother is brought up to be circus
rider. During the stampede OF the ant
mails she is severely injured and is
taken to the home of Parson Gordon
II is here that she is nursed back to
health by the parson. Theodore Loren
will conclude his present engagement
AT the Grand within a week or two in
order to keep dates he has made in
Colorado Springs and other Colorado
points. He will also play in Mexico be-
fore his return to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockholders
of the North Mountain Mining Co. a
Utah corporation, will be held at its
principal office, room SIS Dolly Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah. ON the 3Oth day
of Nav, 1910, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of considering and taking ac-
ton upon the question of amending
Article of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton of said North Mountain Mining
Co, so that said article, when and as
amended. will read as follows:
"(V) The amount of capital stock of
this CORPORATION shall be $500. divided
into one hundred fifty thousand shares
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
MOVING PICTURES.

Lovers cot high class motion pictures
cant afford to miss the program this
week al the Luna, Isis and Elite thea
tres, as the offerings throughout are
excellent Nothing better has ever been
in the motion picture line than the pro-
duction of st ElmO"at the Isis theatre,
"OthelIo" at the Luna. and "Richelieu
at the Elite. All Of these productions
have caused 70 end of favorable com
ment and the reception given them last
evening demonstrates the fact very
plainly that motion picture patrons are
the best class of theatre-goers in the
city and can appreciate classical
dramas of this sort.