davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Meats and Extras.

There seems TO be an unwritten law
that certain things belong together and
are expected to be served together. That
this meat and that vegetable, or this
sauce with that kind of fish. and so on
down the list Meat is the foundation OF
a dinner and vegetables. sauces, jellies.
preserves and relishes the different stones
which help to make the whole complete
With roast beef-Spiced fruit cranberry
sauce, spinach, caulifiower or daintily
cooked cabbage.
With roast mutton--Currant Jelly, rice,
caper sauce. gravy.
With broiled mutton chops-Rice, to-
mato sauce. peas.
With boiled mutton-Caper sauce, boiled
rice, stewed turnips. currant Jelly.
With roast lamb-Mint sauce rice. meas.
With boiled beef-Turnips, carrots. cur
rant jelly. mustard.
With broiled Observation-Disclosures d'hoteI
butter. peas and any jelly or preserve.
With roast vcal-Mushroom sauce
baked tomatoes, creamed onions, rice Gro
quettes.
With roast pork-Apple sauce, beans.
turnips
With fried chicken-Cream gravy. tar
tar sauce, peas. currants.
with boiled fowls-Cranberry sauce, ap-
pie or currant jelly, peas.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

HNe tablespoonfuls of sugar un-
w dissolved. and strain. Add one cup
lui or grated cocoanut. one teaspoonful
Ci vanilla. and let stand until beginning TO
set. Beat in one cupful of whipped cream
pour into a mold and set on ice Serve
with whipped cream
ASPARAGUS SOUP-Steam the tins
from one bunch OF asparagus until tender:
clean the stalks and stew them in one
pint OF water until very tender. then
press through a sieve. Put in double
boiler one quart Of milk and two table
spoonfuls of butter mixed with three OF
hour add the asparagus pulp and tips;
season to taste and serve.
CLAM FRITTERS-To a cupful of clam
fritters add the same amount of milk,
three eggs and enough flour 10 make a
thin batter. Season with salt and pepper.
Cnop the CLAIMS fine and add TO the mix
ture. Drop by spoonfuls into smoking hot
fat and fry light brown
STRAWBERRY BLANC NANCE
Your description is not very accurate. but
l imagine this is what you mean: Make
a cornstarch blanc mango and turn in a
ring mold. When cold loosen and put on
a fiat dish and fill the center with
stemmed Strawberries. Set on ice and
serve with whipped cream.
- POTATO OMELET-Grate four mealy
boiled potatoes add the yolks of three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls OF milk, salt
peppe. and tablespoonful of chopped
parsley. Add the stiffly beaten whites and
turn into hot. well creased pan. Cook
like any other omelet.
OYSTER PLANT BALLS-After pre-
pairing the roots carefully cook until ten
der. Run through sieve and put in a
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
,CYqHT- OF= Y:NMOkVCOS. NEwHORN

with roast turkey-Cranberry sauce,
currant jelly. rice and stewed celery.
With roast goose-Apple sauce. cram
berry sauce. Drowned turnips md some
kind OF jelly.
With roast duck-Apple jelly. cranberry
Jelly. celery, turnips.
With roast venison and wild duck-Sour
grape jelly. currant jelly Drowned
turnips.
with roast wild goose-MushroCm sauce.
celery, apple sauce. macaronL
With roast grouse-Apple or currsnt
jelly. rice, peas.
with brown stews-Dumplings, stewed
carrots. jelly.
With deviled oysters. creamed fish OF
clans served en- cOquille sery9 with
cucumber sauce and bread.
With baked hsh-Drawn butter. Hol-
landaise sauce. spiced grapes. cucumbers.
With boiled fish-Tartare sauce, tomato
sauce. maitre d'hotel butter, stewed
cucumbers.
With fried fish-Tomato sauce, spiced
currants. lemon. cucumbers.
With boiled fish-TOmatO sauce. tartare
sauce. plain butter. sauce piquante.
With fish croquettes-Hollandais raucs.
potato balls.
with broiled mackerel-Cornmeal mush
fried.
with beers heart-string beans. currant
Jelly. parsnip fritters.
With smelts-Sauce tartare.
With jugged rabbit-Onions, carrots.
stuffed potatoes. tomatoes.
With panned chicken-cream mushroom
sauce. mullins or waffies.
With kidney-BacOn. either broiied or
fried. is served.
With cold meats-spiced fruit, soy,
jellies, catsups. salads.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

NOuBns kUtdu slEnllN SUu
let stand over night. Wnen
light pinch off small pieces. form into
buns and put in a baking par where they
cannot touch one another. Let stand in
warm place until very light. then bake
fifteen minutes in a quick oven. When
done brush the top with a mixture of
white OF egg. a little sugar and some
milk; put back in oven until they are
golden brown.
JELLIED APPLES-Peel and core firm,
tart apples; put them in dish and cover
with water. adding a generc-s amount OF
sugar; cook slowly until the apples are
tender; remove them carefully and bring
the liquid left from them to boil: add a
tablespoonful of gelatin which has been
dissolved in water: when well
mixed pour over the apples and set on
ice. Serve when very cold with whipped
cream.
CORNMEAL MUSH-To each quart OF
boiling water allow half a teaspoonful of
salt; take the cupful of cornmeal In the
left hand and sprinkle it in carefully. stir
ring all the time; when the meal quits
sinking do not add any more: set the
saucepan on the back of the stove and
cook slowly for two hours
OYSTER PIE-Butter the sides OF a
pudding dish and line with a rich paste.
rub two tablespoonfuls of butter with two
OF flour TO cream; put a layer of oysters
in the dish. drop small bits of the butter
and flour mixture here and there, sprinkle
with salt and pepper; repeat until the dish
is filled. Pour over enough oyster LIQUOR
to cover the oysters, cover the top with
rich crust, and bake a light brown. Serve
hot.
One OF my readers wrote for a recipe
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

for tamaIes. have not been able to get a
good one. but hope to have one by next
week
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

sprinkle with rose petals and aerve at
once.
COFFEE CHARLOTTE kUSSE-To
one pint Of whipped cream add one-quar-
ter of box OF dissolved gelatin and
four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar;
add three tablespoonfuls OF strong coffee
Line a mold with slices OF angel cake
and when the mixture begins TO thicken
pour II in. Set in a cold place until
wanted.
CORN PUDDING-Either fresh or
canned corn can be used for this pud-
ding. With a sharp knife remove the
pulp from one dozen ears of corn: add
the yolks OF four eggs, season nth salt
and pepper; add one pint of milk, mix
thoroughly and stir in the beaten whites.
Butter pudding dish. pour in the mix
ture and bake one hour in a slow oven.
BANANA AND PINEAPPLE PUD-
DfNG-Cut any stale cake into thin
slices, put in pudding dish with al
ternate layers of pineapple and bananas
Pour over all a soft custard favored
with wine, cover the top with the beaten
whites Of the eggs, to which has been
added two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar, run in the oven for a few MINUTES 8
until the egg is a light brown
CRANBERRY FRAPPE-Cook one
quart of cranberries in one pint OF water
for six minutes; strain through a coarse
cloth, add one pint Of sugar and stir un-
I'll the sugar is dissolved; take from
stove and when cold add the juice OF TWO
lemons. turn into a freezer and freeze
Serve in glass cups just after the turkey
YEAST BUNS-Brlng one piEt of Elk
TO boil; add two ,tablespoonfuls
Of butter and take from
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Requested Receipts.

MINT BOWL-Into a large punch
bowl empty n quart OF ReislinG wine and
a quart Of light claret. Bruise handful
Of mint with four tablespoonsful Of
sugar and stir into the wine. Add a large
lump of ice and a quart of seltZer. Serve
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

cupful of sugar and one OF
water until IL looks thick:
take from the stove and add
one-half cupful OF white wine,
and when cold turn over the berries.
BATTER FOR FRITTERS-Beat the
yolks OF two eggs we'll and add them 10
one cupful of milk and one-half a tea
spoonful OF melted butter. Add two cup
fuls of -four by degrees. beat thoroughly
and when ready to use add the beaten
whites.
APPLE FRITTERS- the apples a
quarter Of an inch thick; add TO the bat
ter one cupful of sugar. dip the slice OF
apple in 1t and fry in butter and lard.
browning on both sides. Serve with a
sweet sauce. Any other fruit may be
cooked in this manner and served with
any sauce preferred.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

10 he Christmas dinner is often
a difficulty. People find il moro
economical 20 give large Christmas
dinners than small ones. and therefore
20 on doing 80 ia solemn grandeur. But
the best dinners. Christmas or otherwise.
are those where all the guests join in n
conversation TO which the host. within
hearing OF all, can give the proper lead.
c. RANIIOFER
Chef OF Delmonico's. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

the Christmas dinner that servants should
, be well trained and obey every order Of
the butler. A master or mistress must
never speak TO a servant during dinner,
and the servants must be as silent as
Trappists, wearing light shoes that cannot
creak. and II they have a napkin instead
Of gloves their hands must be perfectly
clean. They should have their beats"
like policemen. one beginning at the
guest at his masters right. II there are
only two servants. and ending with the
lady OF the house; the other should begin
with the guest on the right Of his mis-
jress and end with the master.
The lighting for the Christmas dinner IS
"A very important consideration. Lighj IS
positively necessary 70 digestion. and no
party can hc cheerful without IT, 1t is
difficult 10 have too much light. but the
lights must be carefully arranged. for a
mere glare becomes painful. The great
object is 10 throw as much light as pos
sible on the table and Just enough on the
faces Of the guests. Lighting from the
walls is apt TO throw the latter ;nto the
shade. and a chandelier in tEe middle
must he hung very low 10 DO justice 20
the former. The dining-room must be, Of
course. carpeted even in the heat Of sum
mer. no matter how handsome or orna-
mental the floor. TO deaden the sound OF
the servants feet.
And now. having told you how to set
the Christmas dinner table, the great
question arises. Whom shall you Invite 10
cat Christmas dinner with you? The chief
point is 10 invite men and women-an
equal number Of both. OF course-who can
talk. BY this I DO not mean your rapid
utterers OF small talk. who can coin more
pretty nonsense IN half an hour than your
modern novelist in month. but men who.
having gone through the world anu tanned
their Pegasus with the curb Of experience.
not being bound. Mazeppa-like. on the
back Of some wrctched hobby, can Callop
smoothly over the themes that life and
the newspapers supply, TO wit, men who
view life calmly from the height TO
which they have climbed without
prejudice and without awe. and
women who are capable of un-
derstandng and answering
such men as these. In choos-
ing guests for your Christ "
mas dinner be careful TO u
avoid the eater. be he -
a gourmand or
gourinet-both the al ~
derman whose motto nv
Is quantity. and the N "
epicure who cries "HNI
for quality. II n NN4
such men talk /1 lV/yLF
at all. il is n HIN lU~
only Of cat LNI RI VIZ
ing. and II ~ YINSIf
YOU do not \lJN&Ih
feed them & WIZ IN u
with such NW IX4~f
5 p cial XVI | N/(/H
dainties IA | IH/OH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03

Holmquist, Otto Berger, Axel Kind
gren, Claes Nylen and B. A. Bath.
A convention of the eastern division
of Swedish singers will assemble this
morning at IL o'clock in horticultural
hall for the transaction of business
and to close the affairs Of the festival.
At 1 o'clock the societies and organ
izations connected with the union will
form in line of march on Foster street
for parade. Various local Swedish or
CARNATIONS will participate, and con-
spicuous among them will be Court
Engelbreckt, Foresters of America,
which voted last night to meet at their
hall, 554 Main street, where they will
form.
The line of march will be from Fos-
ter street through Main street to Lin
coin square; countermarch to Frank
lin square; countermarching, the pa
rade will pass in review before Mayor
Rufus b. Dodge, Jr., and members of
the city government. Swedish and
American national airs will be sung
either on the city hall plaza or at the
soldiers monument on the common.
Arvid Akerlind will conduct the sing
ing.
After the parade, the society will
picnic at lake Quinsigamond. At the
Svea Gille Club house elaborate prep
aration has been made for the enter
tainment of the visitors, and the free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
Esterhazy Owns Up
to Writing the
Bordereau.
DENOUNCES HIS ASSOCIATES.
Claims He Has Been Base
ly Deserted by
Friends.

London, June 2.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle says that Maj. Comte Ferdinand
Walsh Esterhazy called at its office
late last evening (Friday) with conf
Dental friend, and after declaring that
the time had arrived when the whole
truth should be told, although hitherto
by reason of constant orders and in
ducements he had kept silence on the
essential point, made the following
statement:
THE chiefs of the army have dis
gracefully abandoned me. My cup is
full and I shall speak out. Yes (rais-
ing his voice and glaring around, it
was 1 who wrote the bordereau.
wrote it upon orders received from
Sandherr."
Esterhazy,. the Chronicle says, then
proceeded to explain that for months
before 1898 moral proofs had been OBJ
tanned of leakages which were only pos
sible through an officer belonging to the
ministry of war; and 1t was necessary
to catch the guilty party by material
evidence. Hence the bordereau. When
asked what chiefs Of the French gen.
eral staff would say to this confession
Esterhazy Struggling his shoulders
disdainfully replied:
"They will lie as they know how tc
lie, but l have them tight. ! have
proofs that they know the whole thing
and share the responsibility with me
and / will produce the proofs"
The Daily Chronicle got Esterhazy
to sign the notes of the interview.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
ALL OUT FOR HENDERSON
Massachusetts Congress-
men Will Today Back
Him For Speaker.

Boston, June 2.-The Massachusetts
congressional delegates will tomorrow
unanimously declare Representative
Henderson Of Iowa their candidate for
Speaker Reeds successor as presiding
officer of the House of representatives.
That is the announcement made here
by politicians thoroughly Informed on
the views of the Massachusetts dele
CATION, and who are. well qualified to
speak.
1t is said that the official announce
ment will be made today. The congress
sional delegation has held several m
formal caucuses, but heretofore nave
been unable to fix definitely upon any
ore candidate.
1t is thought somewhat remarkable
that the Massachusetts representatives
should support Henderson rather than
Mr.. Sherman of New York, who has
been recognized all along as the east
ern candidate. 1t is probable their de-
termination was FASTENED by the With
drawal from the field today of con-
gresham Hopkins of Illinois, and the
unanimous vote of the Illinois dele
CATION to back the Iowa man. inc
Massachusetts delegation are probably
moved more than anything else by
desire to get on the band wagon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
WILL ADJOURN TODAY.
Senatorial EIoquence Prevents Leglsla-
ture Being Prorogued.

Boston, June 2.-Unless the entirely
unforeseen happens tomorrow will wit
ness the propagation of the legislature
of 1899. 1t was hoped this could be &C
complished today, with the aid of a
night session, but owing to the long
debate in the Senate over the Carney
hospital grant this was found impos-
sible.
AS usual in the closing days of ses-
sion the House was obliged to wait for
the Senate. and followed a custom OF
years, the members of the popular
branch enlivened the tedium of waiting
byG holding mock sessions, during
which the characteristics OF some OF
the members were the subject OF much
good natured raillery.
Although Senator Bouve made gal
liant fight for the Spanish war veterans
exemption bill in the Senate this morn
ing. that body refused to pass 1t over
the Governors veto. The vote in favor
of passing it over the veto was IA
against 20.
REPRESENTATIVE Hagberg of Worces-
ter feels cast down over the rate OF the
bill. but he has the satisfaction OF
knowing that he did all possible LOT II
and had success in the House and Sen
ate If he is returned to the House
next year he will make another effort
to get the bill through.
After a long debate the Senate by
vote of 10 to Is refused to reconsider
the engrossment of the resolve grant
ing $4,000 to the Carney hospital at
Boston. w..
The closing exercises of the House
were held soon after o CLOCK MI.
stone of Springfield offered resolutions
ernrassing appreciation of the efficient
manner in which Speaker Bates has
discharged his duties. bronze sta
tuet was presented Mr.. Bates by the
members of the House.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
DRAWS HIS KNIFE.
A Thrilling Scene
During Mazet
Hearing.
HENDERSON VERSUS MOSS.
Obstreperous Lawyer Eject
ed and Proceedings
Continue.

New York, June BY far the most
sensational incident of the sittings of
the Mazet investigating committee, oc-
Cured at the beginning of the session
today. Police Captain Price, who had
charged Counsel Moss of the commit
tee of subordination of perjury, was
called to the stand, and Mr.. Moss made
an effort to get him either to substan-
tate his accusation or withdraw it.
Price was accompanied by his lawyer,
Mr.. Henderson, and to the surprise of
every one, persistently refused to an
swer any questions regarding his
charge, and moreover, absolutely de-
clined to give the name of the witness
whom Mr.. Moss had induced to testify
falsely. This course he took, he de-
clared, at the advice of counsel.
Mr.. Moss tried hard to pin Capt. Price
down, and finally, tired to the breaking
point, gave up in disgust. Capt. Prices
manner of replying to questions was
irritating to the committee, and Chair
man Mazet repeatedly reprimanded
him., and also Mr.. Henderson. Mr.. Ma
yet finally told Henderson he would
have to put him out of the committee
room, and Henderson said: TRY it.
Will NOT Ib1NG the room WQlle L am
alive!" After Price had declined to
answer a long string of questions, Mr.
Moss lost patience entirely
Nov, Mr. Mazet!" Mr.. Moss shout
ed, you have declared you would put
Capt. Price and his counsel out of the
room if the witness declined to answer
my questions. 1t is time to actw
Capt. Price" said Mr., Mazet, IF you
refuse to answer, you and your coun-
sci must leave the room! :"
''All right" said Capt. Price. I'll
go OUT
Capt. Price then started out but Mr.
Henderson refused to go, saying he
stood upon his rights as an American
citizen, and would not go, There was
something OF a wrangle between Mr.
Mazet and Mr. Henderson, and the for
mer said: "Mr, Henderson. your client
has left the room and you will have
10 leave"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
Best of Tai ant Secured to Convict Marian
CIark's Abductors.

Nyack, June 2.-County Judge Wheel
er this afternoon assigned the Hon. A.
S. Tompkins, member of congress, of
this district, to assist District Attorney
Wyre in the trials of the Wilson's, ac-
cused of kidnapping Marion Clark.
The district attorney and Lawyer
Tompkins gave as their reason for OPP
posing the transfer of the place Of trial
from Rockland county to New York,
the fact that they have no proof that
the prisoners committed the crime in
New York, but they know that they
committed the crime in the county.
They assert that the woman had the
kidnapped baby with her when arrested
in this county They say that they
have no proof that the prisoners arrest
ed yesterday were the guilty ones in
the city Hence they will not allow the
prisoners to be taken out of this coun-
ty as they say the law would not allow
them TO do it.
Jennie Wilson is well known in the
western part of this county. She had
charge of a small weekly newspaper
published in Suffern, in the western
part of this county. During her connec-
ton with the paper she lived at Sloats-
burg and made frequent trips in search
of news to within five or six miles OF
Nyack.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03

dom of the house and grounds has
been extended. In the evening there
will be an informal gathering at head
quarters at Horticultural hall sun
day morning the convention will come
together at a place to be announced
for decision on the place for the festi-
val next year. Worcester is favored by
a majority of the visitors, but strong
sentiment has arisen in favor of the
selection of Johnstown, N. Y. The fes-
tiyaI will close Sunday evening, and
a large number of additional visitors
are expected to arrive in Worcester
tonight and tomorrow morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
ABDUCTOR CONFESSES.
Carrie Jones Tells How the
Kidnapping Was
Done.

New York, June 2.-The World will
say tomorrow:
Carrie Jones, the nurse girl, who as
sisted in the alleged kidnapping of lit
tie Marion Clark, was found at Sum
nit, N. j., last night, and placed under
arrest
She had made a confession to the
effect that she was prompted to do the
kidnapping by Mark Beauregard and
his wife Jennie. They held out to her,
she says, promises of a rich ransom and
said there would be no danger in the
attempt.
The abduction was made in Central
Park, and Miss Jones says she had
once previously met the abductors
there by appointment, but had de-
clined at the time to steal the child
out of regard for it's mother. Mrs.
Beauregard she says, is the one who
conveyed the letter to Mrs. Clark after
the kidnapping.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
Glass Day Exercises
of English High
Held.
HALL FILLED TO OVERLOOKING.
Two Magnificent Pictures
Presented by the
Class of 80.

The class-day exercises Of the senior
class Of the English high school were
held in the school hall yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. They were at
tended by an audience of parents and
friends and members of the senior class
of both high schools.
The hall had been magnificently dec
grated for the exercises by the junior
class. The class colors, purple and
white, hung in festoons and banners
from the balconies and upper corridors.
From the central dome to dozen
points in the encircling balcony hung
wide streamers of the class colors, al
ternating in purple and white. Fes-
toons of the colors hung about the
walls.
Over the centre of the stage hung an
artistic banner of alternating white and
purple stripes, on which in letters of
gold, was inscribed the class motto:
I'm ourselves our fortune lies"
j. Lester Perry president of the class,
presided and opened the exercises with
an address of welcome. He said in
part:
We are always glad to have our
friends with US. Glass day reminds US
that our high school career is nearly
ended, and that we are about to sepa-
rate. l assure you, we all join in well
coming you to our exercises.
As our last year in the high school is
brought to close, we value more high
ly than ever the great benefit which we
have derived from our course here. We
fully realize that the progress has been
due to your faithful efforts in our be-
half, and it is with deep gratitude that
we give you a hearty welcome.
Undergraduates, You who are pass
ing along the same road that we have
trod, and who are acquainted with the
pleasures and perplexities of high
school life, and can share to a fuller
degree the pleasures of today, to you
we extend warm greeting.
Classmates from classical high school,
we feel that it is hardly necessary to
welcome you this afternoon. In ath-
letics, our two schools are one In
social life we are one. The fact that
we have separate class day and grad
uation exercises, does not divide us in
spirit. We feel that the classes of
'99, classical high and of English high
school, form a unit, that you are Of our
number, and we offer you a most sim
cere greeting.
]. j, Heating class orator delivered
an grafton on var lyrics" and closed
by presenting to the school. in behalf
Of the class two valuable framed pho
tographs, one the home of George
Washington at Mount Vernon, and the
other the national capitol. The ora
ton follows, in part;
From earliest times, even before Vir-
gil has written his masterpiece, the
poets Of ancient time celebrated in