davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Chef Plymouth Dining Rooms.
PErrTs PoIs A La FRANCHISE.


Place a large lump Of butter in a
deep, fat bottomed stew pan, add three
green onions (sliced), two ounces OF
lean ham cut in small dice, one head of
lettuce cut small, one Glove OF garlic
minced fine and pinch OF salt and pep
per. Add two quarts OF young green
peas; cover with a close fitting cover
and put over a hot fire for about ten
minutes TO steam, then add enough
consomme TO cover the same and put
back TO boil. keeping the pot tightly
covered for three-quarters Of an hour
or until the peas are tender.
STUFFED EGG PLANT.
Take six small egg plants. trim of
both ends and split them Iengthwise.
then make an incision about half an
inch deep near and around the cut
(center), also a few similar cuts
through the middle, then fry them for
three or four minutes in hot. deep
lard: remove from the fat and scoop
out the center and I'LL with the follow
ing: Braise in a little butter two on
ions chopped fine, four ounces Of
chopped ham and tongue, two green
peppers until II becomes a light brown
then add half OF the egg plant which
was scooped out Of the center and mix
with one pint Of strained tomatoes and
one pint Of consomme and boil for
twenty minutes. Take tie inside Of a
stale loaf of bread and pass through
coarse sieve; then mix enough of the
crumbs in the filling TO make stin
dressing. Season very highly and fill
the egg plant shells well; sprinkle a
few bread crumbs and grated cheese
over the top and a small lump of but
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

add to this one pint Of rich cream; mix
well and put this sauce over the terra
pin. If too stiff add a little thick
cream; heat well without boiling and
serve In paste cases made from the
following mixture; Two pounds OF
-four, two tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch,
the whites of two eggs beaten, one
tablespoonful Of olive oil and enough
cold water to make a very thin bat
ter. Have your case irons very hot be-
fore you begin frying. You can make
any kind of cases, such as log cabins.
ETC., according to the kinds Of irons
you have. HENRY BECKER,
Chef Occidental Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
ALPHONsE SELLER,
Past President Q. A. p. Q.
TURBAN OF ENGLISH SOLE A La
JOINVILLE.


Take three large English soles. cut
the hllets from the bone, remove the
skin, lay on table and spread a thin
layer Of forcemeat on each fllet: fold
them in shape OF turban and place
them in we'll buttered baking pan:
moisten with half glass OF white wine,
cover pan with buttered paper and
cook IN over for twelve minutes. Take
three-quarters OF a pint OF Allemande
sauce, add one truffie, eight mushrooms
and one lobster claw sliced fine and
heat thoroughly. Place rllets on dish.
pour sauce over them and before serv-
ing insert in each illet button mush-
room and a piece OF truffie.
FORCEMEAT FOR FISH.
Take one pound OF fresh, firm fish.
remove all bones and skin, pound very
fine in mortar. add three ounces OF but
ter, three egg yolks. one-third OF a loaf
stale bread, soaked IN milk and
squeezed dry. one small onion. minced
very fine and fried In butter, salt, pep
per. nutmeg and little lemon peeling.
cut very fine. Mix we'll for three min
utes and use as directed above.
ALLEMANDE SAUCE.
Melt three ounces Of butter in small
saucepan. add two tabIespoonsfuI Of
flour. stir well. but do not let II brown;
moisten with good kettle broth, stirring
1t all the while: cook for ten minutes:
take two egg yolks. beat them In a
separate bowl. pour the sauce to the
eggs slowly and beating II constantly:
season with nutmeg, a little salt and
some lemon juice; strain through fine
strainer and add a good piece Of butter.
POMlIES BELMONT.
Take eight peeled and fresh boiled
potatoes, mash the same as for mashed
potatoes Cbut do not use any milk.
mix we'll with one ounce OF butter. two
egg yolks. salt, pepper and nutmeg:
form balls the size OF small apples.
brush them over with the beaten yolk
of one egg. place on baking sheet, press
in the center of each potato so formed
a small potato cut out with round
vegetable spoon and fixed In butter.
bake in oven for eight minutes; serve
with fish.
CHARLES ERBAcHER
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
GRENADINE P1rNcu

dissolve two pounds of puIveriz.d
sugar IN TWO quarts of water; add ten
earoamom seeds. Juice from ten ripe
lemons one ounce orange peel 1crt
tnin). Bring mixture to a boil strstr
ana when cold place in freezer 49,
freeze hard Then add one pint srena-
dine liquor and one wine glass -
Kirscnwasser. Mix well with a wooden
spoon.
10 serve-scoop out twenty large red
apples, I'LL with the punch and ON eecl,
portion garnish with Californi. ~1sa.
fruits. RUDOLPH WALDEN
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
DIAMOND BACK TERRAPIN.

DIAMOND BACK TERRAPIN-
Carefully pick the meat from three
cooked terrapins without breaking the
gall bag and do not use the entrails.
Place the boneless terrapIn In a sauce
pan with half a pint of good sherry
wine, half a pint of brandy, half
pinch OF salt, a little nutmeg and
cayenne pepper and let 1T cook for ten
minutes. Mix and strain through a
fine sieve the yolks Of ten hard boiled
eggs. six ounces Of good table butter;
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

ERE your New Year dinner all cooked to order 1t
Of the most appst11g menus ever 1% published in
the recipe for separate dish has been specially pre-
pared The Sunday Call by different chef and each chef
is locally for the quality of his cuisine Indeed each
every of them is member of the Cooks Assoca-
tion and therefore knows whereof he writes
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

pour. little clarified butter over all
and put half cup each of good Ma
deira wine and mushroom liquor in
the sautoire. Place a we'll -buttered
paper over the supreme. cover the sau-
toire with tight-itting lid and place
in a hot oven for fifteen minutes.
Take six well-bleached stalks of
celery, scrape and cut in lengths about
one and a half inches. place in
another well-buttered sautoire with a
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Oyster Cocktail Club Style
Essence de a a
RtpeO yen
Turban fEnglish ole a Ia oinvIl
mbaleo of de
de Narechal
amondB BackT err a
Supreme ofC a a
adine Punch.
Tbs of BeefY
Dressing. Cranberry Sauce
a Franchise Stuned Egg PANT
N4''AA'0 -O' ' glish snipe Canape
SaIade dentaI a a
ish
Home Aadeh hfnceP Pie
Candle Bonbons.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
ter on each and bake until brown.
JOHN FRUSETTA,
THE Oyster Loaf"
LODI TURKEY, OYSTER DRESSING
A N lcIo A n u LII I Y

<lAND
SINCE. truss, wash and pick over care
fully a young but full grown gobbler.
and stuff loosely with the following
dressing. that the filling may absorb
the gravy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
CANAPEs MARITIMEs.

FFtAN h NILCONE,
Chef Ludwig Catering Company.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26

The morning session Saturday in the
Senate which began at five minutes af-
ter midnight. a recess being taken at
1.35. was resumed at 10 o'clock. A ma
jority of the senator's answered when
the roll was called, but weary in mind
and body from the tedious work of the
previous day not one seemed to take
much interest in the routine work ne
cessary to the ending Of the session.
A number Of conferences and free
conferences were held and in a major
lty Of cases satisfactory agreements
were reached. The senate had to re-
cede from its amendments to the house
bill requiring the State geologist to
furnish minerals to Clemson college.
The senate had inserted an amendment
to strike out the words, Clemson COL
lege and insert in lieu thereof the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26
His Steam Alarm Clock.

Speaking of alarm clocks" said Mr..
Flatdweller. mine is leaky steani
pipe that runs up through my bedroom.
1t wakes me up daily with unfailing
regularity.
Our japitor is conscientious and
also a very precise man. He lets the
steam run down every night at just
the same time, ani he starts i up III
the morning every day At exactly the
same hour. Every morning, to a
minute. almost, at 5:45 o'clock, that
pipe in my room begins to sing and
sizzle loudly.
Now some people, no doubt, would
be disturbed by this, but not /. am
not what you would call a fussy per-
son; and, like the janitor, l am a
nan of regular haoits, and that leaky
Joint begins to sizzle at just about my
getting up time, and I can rely on 1t
entirely, without going TO any trouble
at all.
81 don't have to wind 1t up or bother
about it in any way whatever. II
should forget it 1t would blow of and
wake me up jus: the same. Ne"
York Sum-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26
Negro Conference.

Tuskeegee, Ala, Specialize
twelfth annual Tuskeegee Negro Con-
ference began its sessions at Tuskee-
gee Normal and Industrial Institute
Wednesday. The conference was or
ganized by Principal Booker T. Wash
ington. President Washington, in his
opening address, said in part: From
the first it has been the main work OF
this conference to confine itself to q
simple and informa! consideration OF
the methods and means OF securing
homes, the freeing ourselves from
debts, the saving Of money. the en-
couragement of intelligent producers.
the payment of taxes and the cultiya-
ton of habits Of thrift, honesty and
virtue, the building Of school houses
and churches, the securing Of educa-
ton and high Christian character ana
friendship between the races. Through
out the entire race we must keep alive
a feeling of hope and encouragement
We have seen darker days than those
through which we now seem to be
passing" The conference adopted
resolutions setting forth various
methods by which the conditions OF
the colored agriculturist can be i'm
proved and concluding with the de-
claration that property and peace are
dependent upon good relations be-
tween the races.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26
Agreed on Suicide.

New Orleans, Special.-Ella Atkins
AMI Folger Green are in the hospital
with three wounds as the result OF a
compact they entered into to end their
lives. The woman died Of morphine
POISONING The man stabbed himself
twice In u... neck and then slashed his
wrists. Tie tragedy occurred in room
in the Victor Hotel, on Bourbon street,
where the couple passed as man and
wife. The following note was fonnd:
"Good bye to all and forgive. Am my
worst enemy and go hence to the
great beyond through force OF cir
cumstances. Notify Miss Atkins. Box
SO. Hawesville, KY, that her sister
has at last gone home. lSigned)
"Folger Green and Ella Atkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26
CHAPTER X.
[Continued,l

So the explorer takes cat-naps until
morning comes. Then he finds the
Sky abiaze SIS the sun rises in 4 sea
OF -cd-a spectacle that is awe-inspir.
ing in its grandeur. Being lover Of
nature, Mynheer Joe sloats over the
view and regrets to see the bright col.
ors fade away.
Another day in Egypt has begun. a
day Of sightseeing to the many trav-
elers who come to feast their eyes on
storied Nile, majestic pyramids, Won
derful ruins, strange tombs hewn in
the rocks Of the Mokkatam Hills above
Cairo, and, above all, the massive
Sphinx, that guards the remaius of
a temple under the sand-a day that
may have much to do with the for
tunes Of Mynheer Joe and those he
calls friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26
WEREALLSURPRISED
Officers of the Army Get Something
Unexpected.
THE RETIREMENT Of BRECKENRIDGE
The Enactment of the General Staff
Law and His Connection With It.
Saved His Corps.

Washington, Srecial.-The following
nominations were sent to the Senate
Wednesday: Brigadier General ]. G.
B-eckinridge, inspector general, to be
major general, April II, vice Major
General Hughes; Brigadier General N.
I. Ludington, quartermaster general.
to major general, vice BreckiHridge to
be retired; Brigadies General James F.
Wade, to be major general. vice Lud-
ington, to be retired These nominR-
tions came as genuine surprise to
army officers except those directly con-
cerned.
There is an impression in well-in-
formed military circles that the enact
ment of the general staff law and Gen
eral Breckinridge's connection vita
that legislation were potent factors tn
bringing about his retirement. General
Breckinridge would not have retired
under ordinary conditions until Janu-
airy, 1906. General Ludington. how
ever, is three years older than the In
spector general and would have retired
July next. 1t was generally supposed
that both Of those staf officers would
retire in their present grade Of briga-
dier generals. In recognition Of their
lcng and honorable service. however.
the Secretary of War, with the appro-
val of the President, concluded to adj
vance them both to the grade OF ma
jor general, on the condition that they
would retire at once. This was accep-
table to both Generals Breckenridge
and Ludington. In advocating the crea-
ton Of the general staff, Secretary
Root insisted on the abolishment Of
the inspector generals Department OF
the army as no longer necessary. as
its duties would be performed by the
general staff. This particular feature
Of the bill drawn by the War Depart
ment, was vigorously resisted by Gem
eral Breckenridge, with the result that
the Inspector generals depart
ment was not disturbed by the
bill, as it became a law. 1t therefore
appears that while General Breckin-
ridge saved his corps. he will no lon-
ger have the direction Of Its affairs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26
Col. Andrews q Director.

Mobile, Ala, Special.-The annual
meeting of the directors Of the Mobile
G. Ohio Railroad here, resulted in the
election Of A. B. Andrews. c. G. Guy
Ter, C. w. Butler Duncan, w. w. Fin
ley, Adrian Iselin, Jr.; Thomas E..
Jevons, 4. W. Mcintosh, James H. Ma
SON, w. E. Emlen Roosevelt, e. L.
Russell, C. Sidney Shepard. Samuel
Spencer and A. H. Stevens as direc-
tors. The purchase Of the Mobile q
Bay Shore Railroad was ratified.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26
Shiras Resigns.

Washington. Special.-Justice Shir.
as, of the United States Supreme
Court, Wednesday presented to the
Pres.uent his resignation as mem
ber OF that tribunal to take effect
February "a. Former Secretary OF
State VIM. R. Day, of Ohio, has been
selected as the successor of Mr..
ShiTas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26

A trolley line has been opened In
Porto Rico. This thoroughly dis
poses of any danger there might have
been of Porto Rican revolutions. The
people will be too busy lodging the
cars hereafter to engage in political
disturbances, remarks the Chicago
Record-Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-26

A sample room Of German wares Is
about to be opened In Constantinople.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
LECTURE BY E.. T. SETON
Writer Of Animal Life tov Be Here Sat
a. <.*4 b.. 81 urday, Nov. Z.

Writer Of Animal Life oBe Here Sat-
e. <.Y i %, urday, Nov. Z.
There are few readers young or old
who do not know Ernest Thompson Seton,
the great lover of animals and animal life
who has written so entertainingly OF them
and transferred with his pencil and
brush, what ne has seen Of their lives for
the benefit of those less well Informed.
Mr.. Seton has been one of the great
est successes of the lecture platform for
many years and his lectures and illus
trated receptions to the public have been
attended with enormous success every
where He has just been engaged for a
big Thanksgiving entertainment at the
Auditorium, Chicago. and already reserva-
tions are IN order for that event
MINNEAPOLIS people will have oppor-
tunity to hear Mr.. Seton Saturday. Nov.
7, when he will appear here for two lee
ture receptions at the International Audi
forum afternoon and evening. The after
noon will be especially for children, and
the school children are already looking
forward to the event with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Seton will then give his most sue
cessful series Of pictures .
Great gatherings of children always
throng to hear Mr.. Seton. And it is no
wonder for his story telling is even better
than his books. He carries with him
such an atmosphere of wood and plain,
that everyone, young and old, Is com
pletely carried away. Those who have
never heard him should not fail to do 50,
for in the matter of story telling of ami
NAL life he is a revelation. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
EXPERT WHO KNEW
Harvey S. Chase Convinces Aldermen
that He's the Man to Install
Accounting System.
As a Result Committee Recommends
the Bid Of Jones, Caesar
& Co.. Fiji

Jones, Caesar & Co. of New York
are recomme nded by the special coun-
Ecil committee on accounting reforms,
as the most capable firm for installing
a new set of municipal books in Min
neapolis. -Four bids We're presented to
the committee yesterday afternoon,
and each bid was backed by more or
was greatly in doubt as to what should
| be done as the bids ranged from $4,000
to $4,000, and the employment OF
home talent was strongly urged. 1t
was understood that Haskins & Sells
had a clear field against all corners.
This is the firm which installed the
system in Chicago and it was backed
as George M. Gillette, w. L. Harris,
lette. w. Y Chute and President D.
P. Jones Of the city council.
It was a strong array of indorse-
ments and the highest bid would have
won had it not been for the presence
Of Harvey Chase, the famous Boston
Caesar & Co. He showed such COM
plete mastery over the general field
of municipal bookkeeping and such an
intelligent conception of the weak
points in Minneapolis, that when he
had finished his remarks Jones,
Caesar & Co. had every vote on the
committee except that Of Alderman
G.. A. WeStphal, who voted for Haskins
&. Sells. .~@
Mr.. Chase was closely questioned,
but the more he was examined the
more convincing was the belief that
he was the man wanted for the work
here. 1t was Mr.. Chase who, together
with the late Mr.. Haskins, installed
the system in Chicago and he is more
nj 70 t11n q q
American Municipalities in the work
of inaugurating systems of account
ing. Should the contract be awarded
to Jones, Caesar & Co., Mr.. Chase will
personally supervise the work in this
city and issue various reports which
will be so concise and intelligent that
any business man can tell with almost
a glance just what the various depart
ments are doing. The specifications
call for complete and perfect sys-
tenn in all departments. tn.
The four bids were as follows: G. A.
Nimocks and F. H. Wendell. Mime
apolis,' $4,000; Jones, Caesar & Co.,
New York, $10,5O0: Baker-Vawter
company, Chicago. $10,8O0; Haskins
NJ. B. Koon urged the employment of
Messrs. Nimocks and Wendell, whose
reputation as expert accountants was
we'll known, but all the other citizens
present objected to "home industry
in this, case. For the same reason that
Chicago had gone away from home
to get experts with no local connec-
tons, it was argued that Minneapolis
should do the same. The matter OF
expense was of no consequence, for
| it was desired to establish the book
keeping on a substantial basis that
would probably serve forever. II.
James Cameron, who represented
the Baker-Vawter Co. of Chicago in
the competition yesterday, said to-day
that the. committee had made no mis-
take in deciding to: recommend the
Jones Caesar & Co. q bid. = He said
Minneapolis would receive the best
service from this company which, ac-
cording to his estimate, was second to
none in the county. ~ a@.s....F So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Comfortable Furs from the Plymouth
To wear at the Football Game.
sALEsMEN's FOOD BAZAAR
1t VIII Be Held From Nov. 80
Dec IL.

1t VIII Be Held From Nov. 80 to
Dec. IL.
Preparat iQns are already being made
for the third annual food bazaar to be
held under the auspices Of the Minneapo-
lis City Salesmens association in the hall
Of the fourth floor of the Dayton building
Nov 80 to Dec. - -r'.-'-..'
The popularity Of similar bazaars has
led the committee in charge to arrange
for something bigger and better than any
Of it's predecessors. The leading manu-
facturers Of foods and table delicacles Will
send their ablest demonstrators and forty
one exhibitors booths will line the hall
while the country store feature will be
more prominent than ever &=ss5i.-
" The committees are as follows: Execu-
tive, W. M. Booth. cha irman;;sA. 81: Hus-
bands, secretary and treasurer; .. w.
French B. B. Morris, w. H. Barber. j.
F. Wallerius, William Amour; plans and
decorations F.. w. French, w. nj. Booth,
William Amour; privileges, William Al
mour, w. M. Booth: advertising, A. B.
Husbands, w. H. Barber, J. F. Wallerius;
country store, William Armour, b. w.
French w. H. Barber.
The officers of the City Salesmens as
ISOLATION are: William Amour, president;
B. B. Morris, vice president; W. M. Booth.
secretary, E. w. French, treasurer; ex-
ecutive board A., E. Husbands, w. S.
Glkerson, J. H. Schoonmaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

Pay your football bets with a Gamossi
glove certificate. 81
Large chrysanthemum flowers to-mor-
row at Nagels S1S Nicolet avenue. so
per sdozen. 800
Saturday picture sale, framing pictures,
quick sale prices. fresh stock. Iesbaugh,
II Fifth street S.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers.
ETC.. and get your binding done at Gem
fury News Stand. 6 Third street. near
Hennepin avenue.
More than 1000 Minneapolis residences
and stores are insured against burglary
losses with Fred L. Gray Company, Guar
anty Loan Building.
Rev. A. B. Marshall d. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will speak this
evening, at the Christian Workers Mis-
sion, 20 Washington avenue S.
Mendenhan, the florist. 81 Sixth street
S. Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part of the northwest.
Henry Mosley, who rooms at I'll Wash
ington avenue. N, has been twice Visited
by thieves within three weeks Monday
evening they entered his ROOM taking two
gold watches and $37 in cash. On their
first visit they took $50 in money.
John Evans, laborer. residing at 2o
Nicollet avenue. While cleaning W1nuo"s
at Sixteenth street and Spruce place yes
terday, fell from second story window.
His right arm was broken and he was
taken to the city hospital by the police.
'',The Holy City" sacred cantata by
Gaul will be given in Westminster church
Sunday evening. The following we'll
known musicians will participate: Miss
Clara Williams, Mesdames w. n. Porte
Gus, II. L. MacRae and r. M. Laird.
Messrs. Fl. s. Woodruff, o. T.. Morris and
Addison Madeira. F-'@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
"A BLOW TO THE ARMY
saIvatlonists Have Lost Their Ablest
ia Ceader In America.

Leader In America.
The death of Consul Booth Tucker,
killed in a wreck Wednesday night, may
cause an entire reorganization of the Sal
walton army, in the opinion Of some Of
the local members Of the army.
"The loss of Consul Booth Tucker seems
an almost irreparable blow, = said one Of
sf1cer. TT will be difficult to predict what
effect her death will have on the army.
but it may cause an upheaval and re-
organization.
Mrs Tucker was really the head of
the army In the United States and the
one upon whom her father. General Booth.
was most dependent. Altho her husband
is a most scholarly man, he has not the
practical nlind nor the executive ability
which Mrs. Tucker possessed and 1t Is
hardly probable that in his present grief
he will care to remain in this country.
SHOULD he return sto England some
one, no one can predict who, must be
chosen to take his place
Arrangements for the memorial services
to be held Sunday were made at the meet
ing of the local Salvation Army corps last
night. Brigadier and Mrs w. +. Jenkins
were old friends Of Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Jen-
kins having attended the famous Tucker
training school in London. Brigadier Jen-
lxins, now in Chicago attending the Tuck
er funeral. will return to conduct the
services here Sunday.