davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

butter add one Of -four, MIX wen, put in
2 saucepan and brown add one pint of
season with salt. pepper. Add the chick
zen meat and simmer. Take out the seeds
from dozen or moro olives. cover with
cold water and boil two minutes; drain,
rinse with cold water, cut into slices and
add to the chicken. Have ready some
toasted bread cut into small squares, put
them on hot dish. pour over the chicken.
prepared In this manner.
MEAT BALLS-Put two pounds OF meat
twice through a meat machine. then form
minutes on each side, Place on q dish
and cover with ono tablespoonful OF but
ter melted and mixed with one teaspoon
nish with French potatoes and serve,
DREAMED DRIED BEEF-Cut or chop
the meat fine, cover with water ana cr1ng
Sp boil 1b dTa Melted nad 1G 81 oar MIX
well. add the cupful and half Of milk,
stir until creamy. Season with salt and
and s stir IN twS S sats P paie
EGG IN CAssERoLEEButter small
ssrthen saqoepsns and into each CHI Drsak tf IN
grated cheese and one tablespoonful OF
grated bread crumbs and some melted
butter. PUT the pans in pan, put In the
0 M6A aaS PAf FRfT 4Raf ST. one pint Of
eggs, O half teaspoonful OF baking pow
der, two tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch and
a pinch Of salt; II the batter is too. stiff
add D little more cream. Drop by large
spoonfuls into hot fat and fry light
BRdnnD sARDINEs- Stake the fish
suf Of one can without breaking, scrape
of the pGn, split and put them between
q double wire broiler and broil both sides.
Triple LYONNAIsE-Cu half pound
of cooked tripe into squares; into fry
ing pan put two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter and chopped onion; fry light
brown Add to the tripe one teaspoonful
Of vinegar. one of chopped parsley, salt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

yolks Of two eggs and one pint of MIN
Mix well and add lastly the beaten
whites. Butter the muffin pans, dust
with meal. fill with tho mixture and bake
in quick oven. Serve as soon as done.
CUP EGG ON TOAST-Butter as many
crumbs and into eacn break an egg and
sprinkle with salt and pepper; have on
the stove pan of hot water and set the
cups into 1t, cook until the whites are
firm. Have ready some toast all cut and
nish with parsley and serve
SHREDDED FISH CREAMED-soak
the Goldfish in cold water for a couple OF
hours or put II on stove and bring 10
a boil, then cover with cold water and
pick into small flakes. Put In a saucepan
and add one large tablespoonful of butter
well, add one and one-half cups Of milk
and stir until creamy. Set on back of the
stove and add the yolks Of two eggs pep
per and salt If necessary. Make a platter
hot cover with riced potatoes, leaving q
space in the center, pour In the Goldfish,
DREAMED POTATOES-Pee the pota-
toes and cut into cubes and cook until
tender in one quart of water and one
tablespoonful of salt. When done drain
off the water and set on stove to dry.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter and mix
and add one pint of rich milk. season
with salt, pepper and cook to q smooth
paste. Serve with broiled chops or WITH
veal.
CHICKEN WITH OLIVES-Cut enough
cold. cooked chicken to make a pint.
on the stove with little water; add an
onion, six small whole peppers, a little
parsley and cook for half an hour, then
strain. To one tablespoonful of melted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Requested Receipts.

CRANBERRY TARTs-Put one quart
OF berries in a saucepan and cover with
water; cook until tender. When done run
through a coarse sieve and add two cup
fuls Of sugar, return to the stove and
cook until the sugar Is dissolved and the
sauce is thick. Line the patty-pans with
a rich paste and bake. When done I'LL
with the sauce and serve when cold.
JELLIED HAM SALAD-Soak one-half
a boxful Of gelatine in half cup of
water; whom soft add three-quarters of a
cupful Of boiling meat stock and strain.
Season highly one cupful OF chopped ham
and add; let stand until 1t begins to
thicken, then add one cupful of whipped
cream. Turn into a wet mold, and when
firm turn out on crisp lettuce leaves and
serve.
BRAIN soUFFLE-when the brains
have been carefully prepared, put them
in saucepan with three ta6lespoonfuls
for ten minutes, drop in cold water; when
cold, dry and chop into small pieces. In
another saucepan mix one heaping table
spoonful Of butter with one OF flour, and
add one cupful of milk season with salt,
pepper and a little onion juice. Stir in
the brains and when hot add the yolks of
cool. Beat tho whites of two eggs and
stir them in lightly, pour in baking dish
and bake fifteen minutes In quick oven.
OYSTER CANAPES-Put one teaspoon
on the fire; when the butter has melted
add one teaspoonful Of bread crumbs and
twelve large oysters chopped fine; season
with salt and pepper and cook three min
utes Fry some bread in butter, cut in
small pieces, put them in q dish and pour
over the oysters. Serve hot
CHICKEN MOUSSE-Chop cold chicken
fine and add one cupful of meat stock, the
beaten yolks of two eggs and half a box
of dissolved gelatine. Season to taste and
when cold add one cupful Of whipped
n n
cold place.
PURGE OF CHESTNUTS-Sh and
blanch one and one-half pints Of nuts and.
boil In salt water until soft. Mash
through q sieve and return to the sauce
pan. Add pint each of cream and milk,
season with salt and pepper, little nut
MOLAssEs PUDDING-Two-third of a
cupful Of molasses, one cupful of brown
two cupfuls Of flour, one and one-half
cupfuls Of sweet milk, one teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in water and one cupful Of
mixed currants, raisins and citron.
Dredge the fruit with flour before adding
and add the soda last. Steam three hours
and serve with a hard sauce.
SAUCE PIQUANTE-Make drawn but
ter and while still hot add the following:
One tablespoonful each of vinegar and
ped pickles. two Of chopped capers and
one of chopped olives, one-half a tea
spoonful Of grated onion and dash of
CHEESE srRAws-Beat two table
spoonfuls Of butter to a cream and add
the yolks Of two eggs, beat until light
and thick. Then add one tablespoonful Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Breakfast Dishes.

What one should eat for breakfast is a
subject which has been discussed time
and time again. To my way of thinking
every one knows, or at least should know
what is the best food for him in the
morning. One writer says: 1T is a fear
full mistake to eat a heavy meal after ris-
ing. The system is tired and not in work
ing order; lungs, stomach and liver have
left over tasks to perform, and until they
are performed good work should not be
expected from the brain or that finer ma
ture which, for want Of a better name
we call the soul. Give nature a chance:
make haste slowly; tax the machinery of
digestion lightly and by noon the physical
household will be better able to fight the
battles Of life" Perhaps she is right. but
few people can work six hours on one
Is true that the French have but cupfui
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

price. Beef alone, for which there
Fl Is the heaviest demand. has adj
I vanced % per cent. In many house
holds where appetites are keen
and the amount to supply them with
limited it means a reduction in guam
THY or the substitution of other food
which as far as possible Will take the
place Of meat Both the animal and the
vegetable kingdom supply these. In
wheat, peas and beans of all kinds there
is a great quantity OF heterogeneous ma
teriaL Milk, eggs and cheese, particular
~ the two former, are perfect food
Cheese some people can live on while to
others it is harmful. Swiss peasants, and
they are a hardy class of people, live
mainly on cheese and bread. Those who
are active workers can eat and digest a
large amount of cheese but people who
lead sedentary lives should never eat Of
It too heavily or too often. Our markets
having the whole year round such a va
riety of vegetables and other food house
keepers should have no trouble in find
ing substitutes for meat. The following
recipes contain almost as much nitrogen
Gus matter as meat and some a great
deal more:
EGGS AND TOMATO-Into a saucepan
put one pint Of tomatoes, add one quarter
Of a teaspoOnful of pepper, one-half a
teaspoonful of salt and one of butter.
Cook twenty minutes. Beat three eggs
We'll Take the tomatoes from the fire,
add the eggs and stir until the mixture
thickens; Serve on buttered toast
MACARONI AND CHEESE-Boil the
macaroni for fifteen minutes, turn into
a Coiandcr and wash well. Grease bak-
ing dish, put in layer of macaroni then
q layer Of grated Parmesan cheese and
so on until the dish is filed. Add gem
erous amount OF butter one cupfuI Of
milk, and pepper and salt. Sprinkle with
bread crumbs and bake twenty minutes
MACARONI AND TOMATO-Prepare
the macaront as above and drain well
fut IN separate saucepan one pint of
tomatoes and boil twenty minutes, run
through sieve and pour over the maca-
roni. Season with salt, pepper and
plenty Of butter. Set on stove to keep
hot, but do not allow it to simmer.
TO COOK KIDNEY BEANS-Soak the
beans one hour before using them; boil
until tender. Put in a frying pan a good
sized piece OF butter, and when melted
add the beans. Season with salt, pepper
and the juice OF one lemon. Stir until hot
and serve at once.
STEWED BEANS-Cook ono pint Of
white beans until tender. Make a sauce
OF one onion chopped fine, stewed in but
ter until tender; add one tablespoonful Of
flour and one pint of milk, stir until thick
tened. Season with salt and pepper, let
II simmer a few minutes, run through a
sieve and pour over the beans.
POTATOES COOKED WITH CHEESE
Bake the potatoes until tender. Cut off
one end and scoop out the inside Season
with butter. salt and pepper and half q
cupful OF cream. Beat well and add some
grated Parmesan cheese. Fill the skins
return to the oven until hot.
EGGS COOKED WITH CHEESE
Toast slices Of bread, butter well and dip
IN egg and milk, sprinkle with grated
cheese Put the slices in a pan and on
salt, pepper and cheese and bake until the
eggs are done. Serve Immediately.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Substitutes for Meat.

%T Ii animal food has advanced IN
price. Beef alone, for which there
Fl Is the heaviest demand. has adj
vanced % per cent. In many house
I holds where appetites are keen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
GONSALVES&CO.
-LIMITED.-
Sole Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR'S
New Book Bulletin!
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
316 FORT STREET.

1.-THE Development of Enc l is h
Thought" by Simon n. Patten,
Ph.D.
Swallow" by H. Rider Haggard
1.-THE Wizard" by II. Rider Haggard.
"The Fowler" by Beatrice Harraden
1.-THE Rough Riders" by Theodore
Roosevelt.
1.-THE Trail of the Gold Seekers" by
Hamlin Garland.
1.-THE Downfall of the Dervishes," by
e. N. Bennett.
"Waldtraut," by M. Rudiger; transla-
ted by G. LeDuc. Crook, Pho.
1.-THE Minor Tactics of Chess by F.
X. Young and e. G. Howell
'The Major Tactics Of Chess" by F.
X. Young.
"Outsiders," by Robert w. Chambers.
"Dross," by Henry Seton Merriman.
with Kitchener to Khartum," by G..
w. Stevens.
prisoners of Hpe," by Mary John
StOn.
1.-THE Open Question:" by Elizabeth
Robins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
pEDACOCUES QUIT
Last Meeting of Teachers
Association.
Reso' utious Adopted Endorsing INSPECTOR
General Towsend and Normal In
s,rucfor tson.

The Hawaiian Teachers Association
met at the High School at 1 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, President NJ. NJ.
Scott in the chair.
The Committee on Course of Reading
for the ensuing year recommended the
following, which was adopted: Park
er's Talks on Teaching" ''McMurrv's
General Method" to be reviewed and
completed; American Poems,' by
Horace E. Scudder, and "Hiawatha."
The matter of supplementary read
ing was taken up and discussed in a
general manner, the majority of the
teachers taking part in the discussion
Mr.. Edgar Wood, principal of the
Normal School, gave an account of the
agricultural, manual and industrial
work attempted in the schools during
the past year
+. II. Gibson, travelling normal in
What is the greatest need of the Ha-
waiian schools" stated that in his
opinion it was the necessity of more
teachers with a better education, a
broader culture. a higher ideal, more
earnestness of purpose, and greater
sense of their responsibilities
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: T. H. Gibson
president; J. c. Davis, vice president
for Kauai; Miss Ella B. Snow, vice
president for Oahu; n. E. Lennon
Scott, vice president for Hawaii VIM
McCluskey, secretary.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Whereas, the Hawaiian Teachers
Summer School, session of 1899, con-
vened at Honolulu, is about to close
a most interesting and successful term
and
Whereas, we feel it has greatly ben
Gifted us, by inspiring us with more
love for our work, by stimulating us
TO greater exertions and higher aims,
therefore be it
Resolved, 0) That we heartily en-
dorse the Summer School and that our
thanks are due those teachers and 9TH
ers who labored for it's establishment;
CD That our instructors are educators
of ability, in close touch with the best
educational interests, and that we
thank them for their excellent instruc-
ton and for their earnest efforts TO
make the Summer School reach the
highest standard of excellence; CD
That we express our Indebtedness to
Inspector General Townsend and to
Normal Instructor Gibson for their eff
ficient management of the Summer
School and their helpful work among
us, and that they are prominently
school-men and we endorse their work;
Cd That the good condition of our
public schools reflects much credit on
the Minister and Commissioner of Ed
ucation. and that they are discharging
their duties impartially, having the
good of Hawaii at heart; go That we
thank the good people Of Honolulu for
the genial hospitality they have shown
us during our stay in their city; (6)
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the papers of Honolulu and
Hilo for publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
What is LaXatine?

LAXATIVE IS NOTHING BUT THE
FINEST CASTOR OIL, with it's objec-
tionable taste removed by our new
process. LAXATIVE is as pleasant to
take as honey. Children like it. No
tains neither opium, morphine, nor
other narcotic substances 1t relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation
and flatulency; it assimilates the food,
ing healthy and natural sleep.-The
Children's Panacea - the Mothers
Friend.
Prepared only by the Western
Chemical Co, Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
EOCE NE
What is It?

EOCENE is an Illuminating oil that
gives a beautiful white light and
BURNS WITHOUT ANY DOOR. Come
in and see a lamp burning kerosene
and another Eocene and NOTE THE
DIFFERENCE. This is THE FIRST
LOT IMPORTED to these Islands. WE
HAVE IT FOR SALE and it costs very
little more than kerosene
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
~EE@

While you are investigating the
properties of this oilyou will be in
terested in our Lamp Stock. We have
very neat metal reading lamp with
shade for 81 .95, which will give you
as much satisfaction as the regular stu
dent lamp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
EEEESEE<

How about the chimney question?
You break good many, do you not?
Have you tried our special brand of
oil-finished flint glass chimneys? We
have all sizes and they cost about the
same as the common glass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
LAXATIVE

THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS
bought has borne the signature Of the
Western Chemical Co. of Chicago, Ill,
for years. Allow no one to deceive you
with counterfeits limitations and Just
as goods" are but experiments, and en-
danger the health of children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
HEAVY FREIGHT CHARGES.

'Salvation's free" the preacher said,
AS the elder passed the plate;
"Salvation's free for you and me,
But we have to pay the freight.
No freight to pay when you ride a
Sterling.
Women who wear eyeglasses or
spectacles are always cOngenial." Yes,
they like to tell each other they had
to put them on, long before age had
anything TO do with it"
Built like WATCH Sterling bicy-
cles are all the go. The P. c. & Mfg.
Co. have just received new shipment
of the latest.
For him there's little in life's cup
Who waits for something to turn up;
And then he finds, to end his woes,
When something turns up it's his toes.
Remington Breach-Ejector Shotguns,
the finest guns made, for sale at the
P. C. & Mfg. Co.
There's nothing like perseverance. -
Still, it hasn't done much for the
English in their attempts to win a
yacht race"
But when you are trying to get a
good bicycle, and strike a Sterling
Built like a watch" you don't have
to go any farther.
The P. G. & Mfg. Co. have them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-30
HEAVY SOUVENIR.

Getting home from the seaside?"
Yes"
ANY curiosities?"
One. Ny board bill is coming by
freight
The record-union., 1899-08-28
THE TRAMP SHUT OUT.
Nothing to be Said in Defense of
the Lodging Rooms.

The home is the key to good citizen
ship, says Jacob A. Riis in the "Atlan-
tic" Unhappily for the great cities,
there exists in them all a class that has
lost the key or thrown it away. For
this class New York had until three
years ago never made any provision
The police station lodging houses, of
which l have spoken, were not to be
dignifed by the term. These vile dens
in which the homeless of our great
city were herded without pretense of
bed, of bath, of food, on rude planks
were the most pernicious parody on
municipal charity, / verify believe,
which any civilized community had
ever devised. To escape physical and
moral contagion in these crowds
seemed humanity impossible OF the
innocently homeless lad they made a
tramp by the shortest cut To the old
tramp they were indeed ideal provision,
for they enabled him to spend every
cent he could beg or steal for drink
With the stale-beer dive. the free lunch
counter and the police lodging-room at
hand, his cup of happiness was full.
There came an evil day when the stale
beer dive shut its doors and the free
lunch disappeared for a season The
beer pump, which drained the kegs dry
and robbed the stale-beer collector of
his ware, drove the dives out of bus
mess; the Raines law forbade the free
lunch. Just at this time Theodore
Roosevelt shut the police lodging room,
and the tramp was literally left out in
the cold. cursing reform and its fruits.
1t was the climax of a campaign a gem
GRAFTON old, during which no one had
ever been found to say word in the
defense of these lodging rooms, yet
nothing had availed to close them.
The record-union., 1899-08-28
TWO SIDES TO A QUESTION.

Evelyn Carpenter was a girl of de-
cided opinions. She was also possessed
of a will of her own, and a very deter
mined way of enforcing it. A rather
tall, handsome girl, with dark, pen
sive eyes and smooth, thoughtful brow,
in rather comical contrast with the
proud bearing and independent appear
ance of their owner. She wended her
way homeward with the qmck, irreg-
ular step of one who chafes inwardly
at the world and knows none on
whom to lay the blame She sought a
mission, new sphere of action for the
benefit of her fellow creatures.
Suddenly, before she had sufficiently
awakened from her reverie to notice
whence it came, flood of sweet song
seemed to soothe her ruffied feelings. A
lark, imprisoned in narrow cage, pour
ed forth to the needless world outside
it's soul of melody through hard bars
of wire.
The sense of relief which had stolen
over the girl gave place to one of anger,
combined with some odd satisfaction.
Here at last was an opportunity to do
good, even if it were but obtaining the
freedom OF one poor hopeless lark. And
who more suited to the task than she,
the president, self-constituted only
three days since, of the N Society
for the Promotion of Christian Charity
Toward Animals. The song that had
soothed her unawares now made her
soul burn within her. Crossing the
road with decided step, she entered a
little shop, over the door of which the
bird sang on. 1t was a cobbler' S
workshop, she found, scattered as such
places are with implements of the trade,
and pervaded with the pleasant smell
of leather. A little, bent old man, with
large spectacles on his wrinkIed nose.
and deft lean fingers that moved nim-
bly, over the rough leather, put aside
his work and shuff1ed forward to the
counter He moved slowly and with
difficulty, for his old limbs We're get
ting past their work. Pleasantly. but
rather curiously he bade her Good
day" scarce hoping for work in his
poor shop from so smart and nicely
dressed lady. Evelyn felt somewhat
uneasy at the old mans harmless as
pect.
This Bird she began rather timidly;
''is it yours?"
The cobbler looked at the cage with
visible pride.
Yes, yes, miss, my bird sure enough:
and a fine bird, too; not a better bird in
all N, miss" He rubbed his hands
and smiled genia1ly. Evelyn was si-
lent as he continued, half to himself,
as old men do:
-Four years it is I've had him: four
years, and scarce a day off his song.
1t was my boys, my Dicks youngest
that's gone for a sailor; it seems only