davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Green Tomato Sweef Pickle

Cut two quarts green tomatoes into
small pieces. put In q porcelain pan,
cover with cold water and add two
heaping tablespoons coarse salt. Set
in a cool place over night, drain brine
of and put in pan of cold water 10 min
utes. Into half . quart vinegar put
two tablespoons allspice. one table,
spoon cloves. one-half teaspoon pull
verized ginger, one cup sugar. and let
come to boil add the green tomatoes
and boil briskly 10 minutes. Put In
glass bottles and seal while hot Put
in cool, dark place for winter use
MISS MAYME RHODES.
Forest Tex
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
SOUP
Potato ard Cheese Soup

One quart milk. ons large sliced on
Ion. one pint mashed potatoes, two ta-
blespoons butter one tablespoon hour.
one teaspoon salt. quarter teaspoon
paprika. half cup grated cheese. Scald
the onion with the milk and remove
onion; add the potato and seasoning;
soften the butter and blend IL with
the -four; stir into the hot milk: cook
five minutes. stirring constantly Add
the cheese and cook until cheese Is
dissolved. SUBSCRIBER.
Woodlake
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Chill Sauce

Twenty-four tomatoes. six peppers
(four green and two red), four table,
spoons salt six onions. five cups vim
egar. half tablespoon cinnamon, one
tablespoon ground cloves, six table
spoons sugar, two tablespoons celery
seed. Chop the tomatoes. peppers and
onions up fine. boil two hours and jar
while hot. MISS MINNIE DUEOLD.
2236 Pine street, city
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
PIES and PASTRY
Original PineaDDfe PIE

Line pieplate with crust and bake il.
Then add one cup sugar. one cup milk,
one tablespoon -four, one cup grated
pineapple, two eggs and pinch OF salt
Beat the whites Of two eggs with two
tablespoons powdered sugar spread
over pie when done and hake until
light brown. MRS H c. DANA.
Nipomo, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Egg S0uffe

Six eggs. cup milk, tablespoon corn
starch, tablespoon butter, teaspoon salt.
Beat the yolks OF the eggs and salt
until creamy; boil the milk and stir in
the cornstarch: then put the butter in
the sauce and beat the sauce until the
butter is melted; stir sauce into yolks
of eggs; lightly pour In the whites of
the eggs which have been beaten stiff !;
pour into buttercd pan and bake Is
minutes in slow oven.
d. M. CASTERLINE.
400 Sixth street, Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
MEAT
Canadian Meat Pie

Wipe one and half pounds of round
steak with piece OF cheesecloth
wrung out of cold water. Remove fat
and cut lean meat in three-quArter
inch cubes. Soak. pare, trim and cut
three lamb kidneys in one-quarter Inch
cubes. Try out fat. remove from steak
in hot iron frying pan: add one and q
half onions, peeled and sliced, and stir
constantly until onions are we'll
Drowned. Add one tablespoon butter,
beef and kidneys. and stir constantly
until entire surface is scared and we'll
Drowned: then remove to stewpan. To
tat remaining in pan add one and half
cups boiling water, one and quarter
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce. half
teaspoon salt and one-eighth of q
teaspoon pepper. Pour over meat.
cover tightly remove to back OF range
and let cook until meat is tender.
Strain or liquid remaining in pan and
thicken with one and half tablespoons
butter, worked until creamy and mixed
with two tablespoons -four. When
meat is cold turn into a baking dish
Gin the center OF which Is placed an
earthen cup) and pour over half of
serve separately. Cover with bak-
ing powder crust half an inch in thick
ness. from the center OF which cir
cular piece two inches in diameter has
been removed. Roll remaining dough
in rectangular shape one-quarter inch
in thickness, cut in thirds lengthwise
and in braid strips. Put around open
ing in crust and bake in a hot oven.
For the baking powder crust mix and
sift three cups bread -four, two table,
spoons baking powder, and one and
half teaspoons salt. Work in three
tablespoons each of butter and lard
and add one and quarter cups milk
Must be tried to be appreciated
MRS. X. MCMAHON.
81 Waller ST CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
MONTHLY PRIZES FOR
COOKING RECIPES

a first prize Of S.. second
prize OF 81 and five prizes
Of 81 will be given each
month for the best cooking
recipes senf to this de-
parfnenf and published
on this page.
Contributors will please
write on ONE SIDE Of
the paper only and sign
name and address after
each recipe.
Address THE HOUSE
KEEPER, THE CALL. San
Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Lettuce and DeviIed Cheese
Salad

Beat one Philadelphia cream cheese
to q cream. adding cream If necessary
to accomplish this. Season with one
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. one
tablespoon finely chopped parsley. a
few drops Of onion juice. a little salt
and one steaspoon paprika. Mix well
and let stand where 1t will get cold
and hard. Make into little balls and
serve on lettuce leaves, with or with
out earnishing Of sliced cucumbers
or radishes. Serve with French dress
ing.
Woodlake, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Sunday Menus & Recipes
Let Saturdays Fire Do Sum-
dav's Work

days Work
With a little forethought and plan
ming it will be found extremely easy to
prepare and serve an appetizins Sun
day dinner, minus the usual extra sexer-
tion which SO invariably accompanies
the holiday meals Also. by so doing,
considerable fuel may be saved. as Sat-
urday's fire does the work of two days.
First. list necessary purchases early
Saturday morning. Then depart for
market and gain on quality when
you are able to see what you are buy
Ing
After returning with meat, vege-
tables, ETC., lose no time in getting the
roast into the oven or the chicken on
to boil, and plan to serve your vege-
tables fresh. as they are more whole
some, appetizing and easily prepared.
Also serve fresh fruits in preference to
ice cream, and, no matter what you
place on the menu. keep constantly In
mind that you are going to 'shirk" on
the work proposition for this one day.
Also. have plenty of nuts, fruits and
other concentrated foods handy, as they
are very satisfying and nourishing and
are very little trouble to prepare. Bake
and place foods In dishes on Saturday,
the unperishable variety, and cover with
oil paper.
would suggest as a sample menu
for Sunday repast the following idea,
which. believe, contains all the con-
stituents necessary for the sustenance
OF the human body:
Roast beef
Boiled potatoes. creamed
Tomato salad Whole wheat bread
Plum lam Red fnspbcrries with cream
Cake (orange fil1ing) Coffee
Cheese with waters Mixed nuts
Set table Immediately after break
fast is over. The roast may be warmed
In the oven while the cold potatoes are
sliced and simmering over the flame.
and the tomatoes are being sliced and
arranged on lettuce leaves and covered
with a bit of mayonnaise and chopped
nuts. Salad should be prepared just
before serving in order to be crisp.
The water is placed on to boil for the
coffee and the nuts. jam. cheese and
waters placed on the table: also cake
and cream. The berries have been
placed in dishes Saturday and are in a
cool place with salad and should be
placed on the table the last thing. You
will find that your dinner is ready in
less than half an hour, and that you
are able to enjoy the meal with your
family. MRS. E. A.
City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
MEALS FOR A DAY

MEALS FOK ~ DAI
BREAKFAST
Unhulcd Strawberries With Powdered
Sugar
Individual Asparagus omelcttes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Gan owen wister Luncheon)
Lettuce Sandwiches
Lady Baltimore
Chocolate
DINNER
Fried Tomato Soup
Broiled Spring Chicken. Cream Gravy
Encrusted Rice
Pimentos Hot Cheese Crackers
Meringued Rhubarb Iarts
After Dinner Coffee
Lady Baltimore-A first fell
citous meeting with Lady Balti-
more, that soft, creamy layer
cake SO temptingly described by
the well known author, Owen
wister. may be gained by follow
ing this formula: One cup butt
ter, two cups sugar, three and
one-half cups -four, one cup
sweet milk, the whites of six
eggs, two level teaspoons baking
powder and one teaspoon rose
water. Bake in three layers and
use the following filing: Dis
solve three cups granulated
sugar in one cup boiling water.
Cook until 1t threads, then pour
gradually over the stifny beaten
whites Of three eggs, stirring
constantly. Add to this icing one
cup chopped raisins, one cup
chopped nut meats (pecans pre-
ferred) and FIVE igs cut in very
thin strips. Ice and emboss top
and sides of cake.
Fried Tomato Soup--Cut one
pint ripe tomatoes into quarters,
removing the core; roll In flour
and fry brown in one tablespoon
hot butter. When brown on both
sides add one teaspoon sugar,
then one pint sweet milk. STIR
ring In q little at time. Stew
tender and rub through puree
sieve. Return to the Are and
season with one level teaspoon
salt. half 4 saltspoon pepper and
three drops onion juice. Half
saltspoon soda dissolved in lit
tie hot water may be stirred in
at the last to prevent the acidity
of the tomatoes from curdling
the milk, but the sugar added at
the earlier stage of preparation
usually suf11ces.
individual Asparagus Omelette
Allow one egg for each person.
To the beaten egg yolk add one
tablespoon sweet milk, half =
sAltspoon salt. one-fourth Of
saitspoon pepper. and lastly fold
in the beaten white Of the eggs
Fry in . buttered omelette pan
six inches in diameter. Spread
while cooking with two table,
spoons >chopped. cooked aspara-
gus. Double each omelette and
reverse on warmed plates.
MRS. CHILD.
SIC Alabama ST.. vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Cheese PinwheeIs

Cheese PinwheeIs
Make a rich pun paste. using three
cups pastry -four sifted with half q
teaspoon baking powder and one tea
spoon salt. Work into this one and half
cups lard Moisten with just enough
ice water to cause the dough to cling
together. Roll out a small quantity
into lengthwise strips about an eighth
of an inch thick Cut into strips two
inches wide. Down the center Of each
strip put grated cheese. Fold over the
edge and moisten IT, Lap the other
edge over and seal IL together. Roll
this under the hands on the mixing
board until smooth. 1t will lengthen
the roll as we'll as diminish the circum-
ference. Cut in half Begin In the
center and curl these strips into circles
and sprinkle grated cheese upon them
Put in oven and bake. This recipe will
make one dozen pinwheels.
A SUBSCRIBER
Woodlake
Cheese F0ndue
One and a half cups milk one and i
quarter cups fresh bread crumbs. one
cup grated American cheese, one table,
spoon butter. three eggs, one small salt
spoon salt red pepper to taste. Scald
the milk, then add bread crumbs and
butter. Cook one minute. Remove
from fire and add yclks one at time.
then cheese, salt and pepper. When
cold add whites OF eggs which have
been beaten stir; then bake 80 minutes
in medium oven.
MRS. r. sNIDER,
145eA Fifteenth street, city.
Cheese Sticks
One cup mashed potatoes. yolk OF one
egg. half q cup grated cheese. one cup
water. one teaspoon salt, few grains
cayenne. Mix with the potato. cheese
seasonings and beaten egG. Turn on
we'll Toured board and roll to a thick
ness Of three fourths Of an inch Cut
in narrow strips the length and width
of finger. Roll in crumbs, then In
egg, then in crumbs again. and fry In
deep fat. SUBSCRIBER
Woodlake.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
CAKES
DEVILS Fond LAYER Cake

First part-Half cup brown sugar,
three-quarters cup grated chocolate.
quarter cup sweet milk. Let come to
boil and cool.
Second part-HaIf cup brown sugar
and quarter cup butter creamed to-
gether. Add yolks OF two small eggs
and beat we'll with sugar and butter.
Add half cup milk. pinch OF salt,
vanilla to taste and the first mixture
Thoroughly cooled, two cups flour,
half teaspoon soda and quarter tea
spoon cream Of tartar. Put boiled FROST
ing between layers.
white Mountain Crenm Frcsting
(devirs food cake)--One cup sugar.
half cup water. whites of two eggs, one
teaspoon vanilla. Boil sugar and water
together until 1t threads Pour syrup
slowly into the beaten whites of eggs.
Beat until cool enough to spread, then
add the favorlng MRS. L. e. LONG.
1921 Polk street city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Apple Pie

Wash 1--WE large apples and slice them
very thin. When slicing, be careful not
to remove skin OF apple. as here is the
secret of its success. Add one cup
sugar, one teaspoon nutmeg and butter
the size OF a large walnut. This makes
two small pies. Mrs. H G. DANA.
Nipomo, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
EGGS.
Uncle Sans Baked Eggs With
Cheese

Cheese
Four eggs, one cup or four ounces
grated cheese; one cup fine. soft. stale
breadcrumbs, quarter of q teaspoon.
salt. few grains Of cayenne pepper.
Break the eggs into buttered baking
dish or ramekins and cook them In g.
hot oven until they begin to turn white
around the edge. Cover with the mix
ture OF crumbs. cheese and seasoning.
Brown in 4 very hot oven In prepar-
ing this dish 1t is very essential that
the oven be very hot or the egg will
cook too much by the time the cheese
Is brown. To avoid this some cooks
cover the eggs with white sauce before
adding the crumbs. The food value
of the dish is. very close to thu of a
pound OF beef OF average composition.
For those who are particularly fond of
cheese the amount OF cheese In this
recipe may be very much increased, or
the amount may be reduced SO as to
give hardly more than q suggestion
of the flavor of cheese.
SUBSCRIBER.
Woodlake
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
RELISHES
Cucumber Relish

Pare large cucumbers, cut them in
halves, take out the seeds, then cut In
thin slices and chop strain of the
water. season to taste with salt and
paprika and add very little sugar
and the same measure Of vinegar as of
cucumbers. Put in Jars closely sealed.
MISS JENNIE DUSOLD.
D{nA afraAt ~}tu
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
FISH AND SHBLLFiSn
Grab Cakes

Grab Cakes
Take as many crabs as needed Mix
in soaked bread as many eggs as
needed, . piece of melted butter, red
pepper. salt. parsley and fry with but
ter and lard
MISS MINNIE DusoLD.
1886 Pine street, city
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
CHEESE
Cheese cusfard

buttered bread covered with grated
cheese, salt. pepper and paprika. Cover
with one scant quart milk. into which
two eggs have been beaten. Bake
slowly about As minutes.
MRS. v. r. PERKINS.
1870 California street, City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
POI Roasf

Take nice piece of beef from the
rump. Put a large piece OF butter or
lard in pan and let II get hot. Then
flour meat and brown on all sides. Slice
few onions and let them brown also.
Have plenty of fat as 1t makes the
roast fine and juicy and only add
enough water to keep from burning.
Season with pepper. salt. allspice,
cloves and a small piece Of garlic.
MRS M. s. STROECKER.
n kissing street, city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Mocha Cake

Beat one cup butter and two cups
sugar to a cream and add the yolks OF
three eggs: then add one cup milk and
three and half cups -four. alternately
Add pinch of salt. pinch of nutmeg.
stifny beaten whites of three eggs and
two teaspoons baking powder.
MRS. d. DEVOTE JR.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Leg of mutton to be put in corn on
Thursday morning. Cook ~ hours on
Saturday: longer il large leg. Serve
sliced cold on Sunday.
Recipes for the above menu as fol-
lows:
Cucumber Cocktail--Peel cucumbers.
cut in cubes and lay in ice water two
hours: juice of six lemons. one bottle
tomato catsup, two-thirds Of a bottle
Of cocktail sauce. Mix together and
season to taste. When ready for use
drain cucumbers, put them in indi-
vidual glasses and pour mixture over
Serve very cold. (This quantity will
serve IL psrsons.)
Date Torte-One cup chopped dates,
one cup chopped walnuts, one cup
sugar. one teaspoon vanilla two heap
ing tablespoons -four. half teaspoon
baking powder, two eggs (well beaten
and added last). Bake in a well
creased shallow pan z5 minutes. Cut
In squares
Cselntined Fruit--Any kind of fresh
fruit or berries, cooked through and
sweetened to taste. Add to hot fruit
half package gelatin soaked in cold
water for Is minutes. Put in molds.
When ready to serve turn out of molds
on same plate with the square of torte
and serve generous spoonful OF
sweetened whipped cream on each
MRS. z. C. T.
1880 Seventh av., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Mrs. G. Flake Cake

Half cup New Orleans molasses, half
cup brown sugar, halt cup butter. half
cup sour milk, yolks of three eggs, two
teaspoons cloves. two cups -four. Bake
In layers. Put together with soft FROST
ing. MRS L. e. SMITH.
Yountville Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
An Excellent Dinner

Menu for an appetizing Sunday dins
ner that can be mainly prepared op
Saturday:
Cucumber Cocktail
Tomato Salad
Cold Corn Mutton
Baked Potatoes; Green Peas
Date Torte served with Gelatined Fruit
and Whipped Cream
Black Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Sfewed Rabbit

Let a hare lay In vinegar "a hours,
then cut it up in medium sized pieces
and -four each piece well. Have a pan
with plenty of fat lard or butter. or a
little of each, as long as there Is plenty
of it; rabbit needs plenty of fat.
Brown the rabbit well and add just
enough water to keep from burning.
Season with garlic, allspice. cloves,
thyme and a little onion. Cook very
slowly three and q half to four hours.
The gravy will cook down until II Is
MRS. M. sTRoECKER.
"a kissing street city
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Pink Picked Eggs in q Nest of
Cheese Balls

These are made by boiling whole
eggs hard, taking OF the shells, 1eav-
ing them whole and picking them in
with beet pickles. For the cheese let
sweet milk clabher sufficiently to sep
arate the whey from the curd. Strain
and to the curd add q little each of salt.
cream and butter and mold in large
bowl or teacups. A. C.. JOCHMUS.
pociac Grnva
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Foan7y OmeIef

water, half teaspoon salt one even
tablespoon melted butter. Beat yolks
well. add water. then salt and butter.
Fold in well beaten whites of eggs and
cook quickly in covered pan in butter
until brown on bottom. Roll. cover
and place in oven two minutes and
serve Immediately. Grated cheese may
be added to this. MRS. r. T. a.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

woodlake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
R|OT|NC CEASES
AND QUIET
RE|GNs AGAIN
NO DISORDERS REPORTED FROM
HARRIST0N, MISS, WHERE
10 LIVES WERE LOST
Disturbance Started by Two Drug
Fiends Necessitating Calling Out
Of Militia; Two Officers Killed
(By Associated Press.)

Harriston, Miss. Sept. 29.-The
bodies of the two negro desperadoes,
who started yesterdays riot, and
which were cut down last night
from a coal chute, were
the only outward signs today
of the conflict which cost ten lives.
or those seriously injured all are
still alive today. 1t was said today
that the presence of troops was not
needed yesterday to re-establish Or
der. The negroes apparently were as
anxious as the whites to see that
the mad career of the two Jones
boys was terminated.
The trouble started early Sunday
morning when two drug-crazed ne
groes started shooting up the town,
the militia arriving in time to pre-
vent clash between the races. The
sheriff and constable were killed,
besides another white man and sew
eral negroes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
(By Associated Press. J

NDy ASbUCldleu TTeSS.J
Washington, Sept. 20. The tar
if revision approached its compile
tion today when the report of the
House and Senate conferees was
presented to the House by Major
ity Leader Underwood. Final dis
position of the bill in the House is
expected to be completed by next
Wednesday. The report Of the COM
mittee showed the general average
rates reduced about four per cent
ad valorem, which the full commit
tee discussed briefly at a meeting
today The minority members offered
two amendments but both were re
jected by the Democrats.
1t was generally believed today
that when the cotton futures tax
amendment came up at the second
meeting of the conference commit
tee that it would be dropped entirely
from the bill. The president made
it plain today that he favored the
Smith-Lever compromise but would
not insist upon its incorporation in
the bill. Underwood IN a statement
today said he was entirely satisfied
with the conference report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
STATE CONVICTS LEASED
FOR BIG MONEY

Col. R. F. Rogers, who has Just
returned from Tallahassee, informs
the Star taht the State convicts have
been leased at the highest price yet
obtained for them. There are some
500 convicts over 400 of whom are
women or partly disabled men. The
bids rar all the way from s2f0 a
head, which would have been con-
sidered a big price few years ago,
TO s337.50. The price fixed by the
state was s2S3 Is for able-bodiea
negroes and $3.50 for able-bodied
white men. The convicts were
leased directly to individuals and
individual firms. The system OF
leasing all the convicts to one big
firm, which sub-leases them to 9TH
ers is at an end. Mr.. K. 5. Hall,
of ocala, was one of the principal
bidders, and made a contract for the
use of 200 men .-ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
DISTRICT SCHOOL
IN LAKELAND

Dr. f. J. Yelvington informs our
local editor that district school
for Masons will be he,d in Lakeland
on Oct. 7, s, and 9th, and that he
will appoint a committee of four
members of the Masonic lodge of
this city to attend this meeting.
The object of these district schools
as all Masons will understand is to
post the members in the secret work
of the order, ETC. AS these MEETINGS
are held frequently py districts, why
not bring the next meeting to Ar
cadia. Arcadia will certainly do her
mart in entertaining the visitors at
such a meeting Arcadia News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
TARIFF BILL
NEARS LAST
STAGES TODAY
500 AMENDMENTS TO THE ORIG.
INAL BILL HAVE BEEN
DISPOSED OF
It Is Thought That the Cotton Flu.
lures Tax Amendment May Be
Finally Dropped from Bill
(By Associated Press. J

washington, Sept. 29.-The
Democratic tariff bill, after more
than four months consideration
neared the final stages Of legislative
action today. The full conference
committee met to adopt the final
report. The Democratic members
spent something more than two and
a half weeks considering the meas
ure. The Republicans were called
in today to formally express their
views on the report.
Six hundred and siXty-nine amend
ments adopted by the Senate have
been disposed Of Only the Clark
cotton futures tax amendment re-
mained to be considered. AS the
bill stands it contains practically ev-
cry reduction which the president
insisted upon, embracing sweeping
reductions on nearly all articles of
general use.