davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

occasionally with its own gravy. Take
from the oven and dress 1t on a hot
dish with chestnut stuflng. Peel a
good-sized sound shallot, chop 1t fine
and place In a saucepan on the hot
range with one tablespoonful OF butter
and let heat for three minutes with
out browning, then add quarter Of q
pound of sausage meat, cook for five
minutes longer; then add ten finely
chopped mushrooms, twelve well
pounded, cooked, peeled chestnuts: mix
all we'll together. Season with one
pinch Of salt, one-hah pinch Of pepper,
one-half saltspoonful OF powdered
thyme and a teaspoonfuI Of finely
chopped parsley. Let them all come to
a boil and add half an ounce Of fresh
bread crumbs and twenty-four whole
cooked and shelled French chestnuts.
Mix well together being careful not
TO break the chestnuts; let cool of and
then stuff the turkey.
LETTUCE-FRENC DRESSING.
Take hearts of six heads Of lettuce,
wash and drain well; dress with the
following dressing: Place In salad bowl
one teaspoonful OF salt, one-half tea
spoonful OF black pepper, one pinch
cayenne, one-half teaspoonful paprika-
Pour in ten tablespoonfuls Of oil and
mix thoroughly; add vinegar drop by
drop, stirring vigorously with a piece
of ice until the dressing is sufficiently
tart.
CAUILFLOWER AU GRATTN.
Take three heads Of caulihower, cut
roots close to the stem. then trim on
the leaves and wash carefully in cold
water; put them in saucepan with
enough water to cover them, and add
little salt when they boil. Let them
cook slowly, adding little milk and
piece of butter; when cooked drain of
all the moisture and season with salt,
pepper and nutmeg; then put them in a
buttered baking dish, evenly formed
and pour over them a reduced cream or
Allemande sauce, to which add some
grated parmesan cheese, sprinkle fresh
bread crumbs over them and put a
small piece of butter on top. Nip the
borders of clean. and then bake in the
oven.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
Six ounces of marrow chopped nne
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

come to q boil, then drain and freshen
in cold water. Cover them with a nap
kin and lay aside in a cool place.
Take four sweetbreads, stew in milk
and water with mace and lemon peel;
when cooked enough strain the gravy
and thicken with q teacup of cream and
a little corn-four. Roll up eight or ten
quite thin pieces of bacon and fry them
crisp and set them on end in the middle
of the dish, then lay small punches Of
asparagus at intervals on the top of
the bacon, cut the sweetbreads into
suitable size pieces and put them round,
then pour the sauce over them so as to
leave the bacon and asparagus clear.
CARDINAL PUNCH.
Put in a vessel half pound powdered
sugar with one quart of cold water,
CRATE in the rind Of large lemon or of
two small ones, squeezing in the juice
Of three good-sized ones or four II
small. and with the spatula beat well
together for five minutes, then pour in
a half gill Of red curacao and half a
gill of maraschino, half a pint OF
Jamaica rum, place on moderate stove
to heat for five minutes, stir constantly
WITH Spdlu4dp DSlI6 CeAlCL AOI W ACI
1t boil; remove from fire and strain
into icecream freezer, filing the freezer
all around with broken Ice mixed
slightly with rock salt, then turn the
handle, on the cover as briskly as pos
sible for three minutes, lift up the lid
and with the wooden spoon detach the
punch from around the freezer and the
bottom as well. Recover 1t and turn
the handle sharply for three minutes
moro, uncover and detach the punch
the same as before, being careful not
to let the salt drop in, put lid on and
repeat three times more. The punch by
this this time should be quite firm, so
have a cold dish to serve In.
ROAST TURKEY.
SINCE, draw, wash well and dry q
fine tender turkey weighing Ave to six
pounds; fill the sides with chestnut fill
ing described below, then nicely truss
the turkey from the wing to the leg
season with heavy pinch Of salt, well
sprinkled over, cover the breast with
thin slices of Harding pork. Put 1t to
roast In roasting pan In q moderate
oven for an hour and half, basting II
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

thick, put them into a fiat saucepan
and moisten them with broth to cover.
Season them with salt and pepper, put
the cover on the saucepan and set 1t
on a brisk fire. When the broth is
nearly reduced the potatoes should be
cooked Then add a piece Of butter,
some finely chopped parsley and the
Juice of one lemon. Toss them well to-
gether until the butter is melted and
then serve When old potatoes are
used, cut them first in halves and then
into slices Of an equal size.
PIoUANT SAUCE.
Stew in saucepan two ounces OF fat.
two carrots. one onion, one sprig of
thyme, one bay-leaf, six whole peppers,
three cloves, and II handy a ham bone
cut into pieces. Add two sprigs Of cell
cry and half bunch of parsley roots;
cook for fifteen minutes; a scrap OF
baked veal may be added If handy;
strain the same through a cloth. Place
one onion chopped very fine in sauce
pan with half cupful Of vinegar, re-
duce until almost dry then add the
above sauce, and one tablespoonful OF
capers, three small gherkins and three
IHuSuIOOLiS, dll iillSly CuOPPC0 OP ~
gether, cook for ten minutes, season
with a third Of tablespoonful Of salt
and a scant teaspoonful Of pepper and
serve with tongue.
TERRAPIN A LA BAD.
Put the terrapin into boiling water to
which tablespoonful Of salt has been
added. Boil until the nails and shells
can be easily removed; use everything
but the entrails, being careful not to
break the gall bag in the liver. Make
a dressing Of half pint of rich thick
cream, one tablespoonful -four rubbed
into nearly a half a pound of butter
boil a half dozen eggs hard and mash
the yolks with little cream; season by
adding salt, red and black pepper and
one quarter of a teaspoonful Of ground
mace, mix in chafing dish, bring to a
boil, add sherry and serve.
6WEETBREADS A LA EPICUREAN.
Clean and neatly trim three pairs OF
hne sweetbreads, soak them for three
hours in three different fresh waters
one hour In each water with one pinch
of salt in each water. Drain. place IL
cold water and blanch them till they
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Epicurean
Cocktail.
Sauterne.
Sherry
St. Julien.
Champagne
Cordial.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
EPICUREAN COCKTAIL.

Fill one glass with ice, one teaspoon
full Of powdered sugar, two or three
dashes Of Angostura bitters, one or two
dashes OF orange bitters, one dash Of
curacao, one-half wine glass Of sloe gin,
one-half wine glass vermouth; stir well.
strain into a fancy cocktail glass,
squeeze a piece of lemon peel on top
and serve.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04
WILL COST CITY $4,000
FORMER FIREMAN j. w. TAYLOR
GIVEN JUDGMENT IN TEST CASE.
A Costly Echo OF an Era Of Economy
During Taggart AdministratiOn-
Other Court News.

Judgment was entered on the books In
Room 2. Superior Court, yesterday. that
will be Of great interest TO city firemen
and particularly those who were in the
department a few years ago when the
Board of Safety became seized with vio-
lent desire 20 economize in all directions
possible. The case in which the court en-
tered Judgment was that of ]. w. Taylor.
former city fireman, who sued for back
pay alleged to be due him Taylor was
with the department at the time the Board
Of Safety decided to economize and was
one of the victims. That year the board
required each fireman to take one day of
without pay. There was great deal OF
comment about the action of the board at
the time and most of the firemen took the
enforced vacations unwillingly. Afterward
Taylor brought test suit against the city
to recover the wages he lost that year by
reason Of the boards order. The case was
tried by jury in December, 1902. At the
time Judge Leathers was of the bench
temporarily and Vinson G. Clifford was
sitting for him. The jury brought In a
verdict for Taylor. The city made applica-
ton for a new trial on the ground that
the verdict was not sustained by the evi-
dence. This motion had been pending un-
til yesterday and it was overruled and
Judgment entered In favor of Taylor for
$72.54.
Linn d. Hay, assistant city attorney,
who had charge of the case in court, said
last night when told of the action taken by
Judge Leathers that he could not UNDER
stand how Judge Leathers could pass on
the case when 1T was tried by Mr.. Clifford.
He said. however that IL new trial had
been refused he supposed the city would
take the case TO the higher court. Judge
Leathers, 1t is stated, overruled the motion
for new trial at the suggestion of Mr..
Clifford. who told him he did not think
there was grounds for a new trial SO far as
the charge that the evidence did not sus-
tain the verdict was concerned. AS to the
law in the case Judge Leathers, of course,
had to pass on that.
Should the action Of Judge Leathers be
sustained In this case all of the iremen
who laid off that year without pay will
bring in claims against the city. Should
the claims all be paid 1t will require about
$4,000. r. W. Mcbride, one of the attor-
neys who represented Taylor. said last
night that far he could see the only
reason the city would have for taking the
case up would be to gain time in which to
pay off the claims. 1t Is suggested that
the city administration could not afford to
antagonize all the firemen by taking the
case to the Supreme Court and thus delay
ing the payment of the claims for months
and perhaps for years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04

Some thirty passenger officials of the
Pennsylvania were in Pittsburg on Tues
day in conference, and were joined in the
afternoon by passenger officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad who that evening started
on their trip to st. Louis. This is the first
time for years that the entire passenger
force Of assistants has met i'm Pittsburg.
They were yesterday in Cincinnati and will
be in Indianapolis to-day from 7:40 a. m.
until noon, going hence to st. Louis. Mr..
Wood, recently elected passenger traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania, will accom-
pany the party. Mr.. Wood formerly
with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
left that road TO become general passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania. To his un-
firing efforts the efficiency and harmony
I'm the passenger departments OF the trunk
lines is largely due. The close working
agreement has been the cause of much
criticism, but il is certainly successful so
far as the trunk lines are concerned George
w. Boyd, who stepped from the assistant
general passenger agency to the position
OF general passenger agent, made vacant
by the promotion of Mr.. Wood. is West
ern man. He was born at Indianapolis. and
his first railway service was in the freight
department of the Big Four. Since 1872 he
has been with the Pennsylvania passenger
department, and for over twenty-one years
held the position of assistant general pas
senger agent. Rufus NJ. Pyle who sue
ceeds Mr. Boyd in that position, has been
connected with the passenger department
for some years. and assumes his new posi-
tion with intimate knowledge of its require
mentS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the oep..
of the board OF trustees the Central T,s V,i,ce
Hospital for Insane, Indianapolis Ind mra;,
10 o'clock a. m. Thursday. June o. iaoa 1'.,i .nl
furnishing all materials and labor to 1 TOT
Install new boiler plant consisting OF hoiIarSS
stack and britchen, stokers. feed water hea,as'
pumps piping induced draft apparatus eu.el;
and ash handling apparatus all 10 be in s,9i ooai
accordance with plans and specification co,a
ing tho same by Thomas G.. Smith, NJ C,r
cinnati o., consulting engineer Pronoss,,S III a.
be sealed and addressed TO r. l.. Kennaa
indiana Hospital for Insane and indorxad u,,.n a.
the name OF the bidders and marked Ibid ,or
boiler plant and accompanied with a certieeS
check In ten u0) per cent OF the amonr, eS 90
the bid. payable TO the said board OF trIstsas ~
20 insure the successful bidder entering in,es.
contract for the performance Of the work rri,h,
ten DAYS after the contract shall have h
awarded to him. The successful bidder yv,,J S
required TO execute good and SUFFICIENT s',r.. oe
company bond in an amount equal TO hfty e5S
per cent. OF the amount OF the contract conSJ
toned for faithful performance. 1ui-
Plans and specifications be seen AZ tha -.
fee OF the said board OF trustees and at III %
fee OF the said Thomas q. Smith, NJ csn
cinnati q. The right is reserved TO reiec, IN
and all bids TO waive any informality in s ~
bids and TO let the work whole or IN xe saae
tions as may be deemed TO the best interests -,
the purchaser.
ALBERT NJ ADAMS
ELI MARVIN,
Trustees
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04

Judge Carter Overrules the Demurrer
of the Defendants.
In the Superior Court yesterday Judge
Carter overruled the demurrer of the de-
PENDANTS in the suit brought to prevent, by
restraining order Sunday baseball playing
1t was alleged in the complaint that the
playing Of baseball on Sunday would con-
stitute a nuisance and not only would dis
turb the peace and Quietude of the imme-
date neighborhood but would also decrease
the value of real estate.
A demurrer was filed to the complaint by
Attorney Oran Muir for the baseball club
The contention was that II the above facts
were true Ii constituted public but not
a private nuisance and therefore the plain
tiff has no cause of action. Argument and
briefs were submitted by both sides.
In his ruling on the demurrer Judge Car
ter said that the point at Issue was wheth-
er Elmer E. Jones suffered special damages
different from those suffered by the public
generally. He held that Jones would be
affected differently from persons living in
North Meridian or North Pennsylvania
street, and that If Sunday baseball would
have any effect on the valuation of real
estate Jones would be affected differently
than man living several blocks away
The question now at issue is whether
there is sufficient noise in connection with
a game to affect the value Of real estate
Whether the fight will be continued and a
trial had on the merits Of the case is un-
decided
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04

value Of property In controversy is 500.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Charles K. Rose VS.. Emma ]. Kattau ct
al; mechanics lien. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Somerset Banking Company VS.. William
J. Davidson ct al; note Finding and
Judgment against defendant for N.ossN and
costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Renihan & Blackwell VS.. Donald s. Nor
ris. administrator. Claimant dismisses
cause. Judgment against claimant for
costs.
James Cogin VS.. Charles B. Clarke. ad-
ministrator. Submitted to court. Evidence
heard in part.
Clarence p. Laycock ct al VS.. Albert Il
Taffe ct al. Submitted to court. FINDING
that property is not divisible Sale ordered
Charles Hanes appointed commissioner 10
sell.
William H. Burns VS.. Sarah c. Burns.
Submitted to court. Trial resumed.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
State Of Indiana VS.. Charles Strickland:
assault and battery TO Kill. Sentenced 10
four months in workhouse.
State of Indiana vs.. William Ross: lar,
ceny. Defendant pleads guilty. Sent TO
Jail for ten days and fined 81
NEW SUITS FILED.
Albert r. Gray ct al VS. Charles Joseph;
replevin. Superior Court, Room q
Anabella Hubbard vs. William F. Long
ct al; suit note. Superior Court,
Room l.
James E. Robertson w. Roseve F. East
ct al; notes and mortgages. Superior
Court Room 8.
Monsueto Grogori vs. vancy Grogori; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Noah w. Fisher VS.. Bertie c. Fisher; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
August Wacker VS.. Louise Wacker; pc
tition to convey real estate. Circuit Court.
Charles w. Poole VS.. Minnie Poole; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Sol Meyer VS.. Henry w. Warweg ct al.
mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2
Rebecca A Hooker VS.. Henry A. Hooker;
divorce Superior Court. Room /.
Joseph L. Rogers, trustee VS.. William
A. Wiley ct al: suit on note. Superior
Court Room g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04
Personal, Local and General Notes.

w. II. McDoel, president OF the Monon
will leave for New York to-day to be absent
several days.
The Big Four lines handled in May
GO. 1852 passengers, an increase over May,
j. b. Albers. air brake instructor of the
Big Four, will be married on June "a to
Miss Mary r. Eicher of Cincinnati
]. A Graham, master carbuilder of the
Pennsylvania shops at Fort Wayne, has
weeks
w. 3. Leeds, president of the Chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific, is still at Hot
Springs. Va, but is said to be improving
in health
The Hooking Valley, in May. made the
company. s56i,257. an increase over the same
month last year Of s65.644
NJ r. Maxwell assistant general freight
agent of the Lake Erie & Western. is in
Chicago attending meeting of the freight
transportation committee.
w. A Miller went TO Cairo, ILL.,. yester-
day, his headquarters as travelling pas
senger agent of the Big Four, he succeed
ing r. G. Kennedy, promoted.
George b. Haynes has been appointed
Milwaukee & ST. Paul with Headquarters
at Chicago. vice John Oliver. resigned.
First Vice President James McCrea and
Second Vice. President Joseph Woods. OF
the Pennsylvania lines west, yesterday
inspected the Grand Rapids Il Indiana
II. F. Hougl,ton. assistant general super
intendent of the Big Four. will return
this morning from New York. where ne
attended a meeting OF Vanderbilt officials.
The Panhandle now has four Atlantic
type passenger engines running on the In
dianapolis division between Indianapolis
and Columbus, and next week will have
two more.
O. l. Winslow, commercial agent of the
Big -Four at Grand Rapids, Mich, was in
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS
APRIL SHOWS HANDSOME INCREASE
IN GROSS AND SLIGHT In NET.
Interesting Report Regarding Erie
Wabash Lines East of Toledo to BE
Unified Within q Year.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
comparison of earnings and expenses for
the month of April, 1903. and for four
months ending April so. 1903, with same
periods of 1902 is as follows:
Pennsylvania Company's lines directly
operated-April, 1903: Gross earnings. in
crease. sl.667,9OO; expenses. increase. s969.-
300; net earnings, increase. s69seoO. -Four
months ending April 80. 1903: Gross earn
ings. increase. s4'7Sl.oO expenses. increase.
s5,1S3,1Oo; net earnings, decrease. ss52.1oo.
Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie, directly
operated-Month of April. 1903: Gross earn
ings. increase, s621, 800; expenses, increase.
ssh. 400; net earnings. increase, $50, 200. Four
months ending April 30, 1903: Gross earn
ings, increase, H.79l 100; expenses, increase,
s., 1880; net earnings, decrease, s40O, 400
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04

concert. under direction OF the Chicago
School of Music. will be given at the Bertha
Ballard Home this evening. The pro-
gramme follows:
Vocal solo. (a) "Rainbows" .......
(b) Song OF the Seasons" .Hawley
DR.. James Stoddard.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selected
Mrs. Idra Faith.
Violin solo, "Air Melodieux" ........... Bohm
Miss Florence Studebaker.
Cornet solo, "Pensez a'Moi' '.......... .Millard
Mr.. Brewer Clay.
Miss Lenora Heaton.
Vocal solo. Because i Love You.
Dear" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hawiey
DR.. James Stoddard.
Violin solo. Ia Cinquautaine". ..........
marie
Miss Florence Studebaker.
Club swinging. g...................-........
Miss Florence Studebaker.
Mandolin solo, Rock of Ages" ........
Arranged by Stoddard
Mr.. Hal Stoddard-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04
INDIANA CONCERNS.
New Industries That VIII he Ex-
plotted I'm the State.

plOltcO the States
The Gibson County Coal Company, with a
capital stock of sl5O. has been incorpo-
rated at the secretary of states Office. The
office of the company will be situated at
Richmond. but operations will be centered
in Gibson county. George w. Bird, Eliza
beth Z. Kessler, William A. Bond. Pane b.
Wilson and Wilfred Jessup are the direc-
tors.
Citizens of Patriot Ind. filed papers yes
terday Incorporating the Patriot Mercan-
tile Company. with capital stock of SIS, ,000
in shares of 800 each The object OF the
company is TO buy and sell merchandise
and carry on mercantile operations in this
State. The directors H. J. Harris. Silas
A. Howe, A. l.. North, Henry Schroeder.
Ernest Bodey. Eddie Mottier. Rodney X.
North and George Bunger. of Patriot.
The New Kettle Creek Coal Company, to
engage in the mining and selling OF coal,
clay and other minerals. filed a certificate
of Incorporation. The company is located
at Shelburn, in Sullivan county. It's capital
stock Is $4,000. The board of directors in
cludes William III. O'Brien, Lincoln Dixon.
William Staley and Cyrus E. Davis.
The city of Washington. Ind, Is to have a
light and fuel company. The Citizens
Light and Fuel Company is its name, with
capital stock of 100000. The directors
elected for the first year are Simeon LOU
denback, James c. Keeler and George L.
Williams.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04
WILLIAM ROSS STOLE FLOWERS.
Fined by Judge Afford and Sentenced
to Jail.

There is sort of accepted belief in the
world that man who loves flowers must
have some good In him. Judge Afford, of
the Criminal Court yesterday had before
him man who loves flowers too. we'll The
culprit was William Ross. who during a
spell Of intoxication from liquor took some
flowers from Alexander Smith The fact
was emphasized to the court that Ross had
never before been guilty of crime, and had
it been shown that he was moved by pure
sentiment in taking these flowers he might
have got of pretty easy. However, Judge
Afford could not see much wholesome sem
timent about a man taking six hundred cut
flowers from a greenhouse, and assessed a
penalty of ten days in Jail and fine of ST.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04
INDIANAPoLIs, sHELBYvILLE a
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

r,ars leave Indianapolis for SheloyviIie and an
,,teImediate stops from the corner OF Washing
,nn and Meridian streets on the following hours:
se7 9 10, II a. m, II O'Clock noon and l. 2
q sd : s. 3 and IL 20 p m.
:" Cars leave shelbyvtlle for Indianapolis and ali
,nts~nediate stops follows: 4:51. s.57, eS7
T.sf s:H, s57. 1851. 1851 q. m, and I, 81. ISL
90. Az sos $751; 65r. ST, s:57 and II 20 y m
Round-trtp tickets. Indianapolis 10 shelbyvflIe
ear he purchased at Huder's drug store correr
Inflammation ana Pennsyiyania streets. and az the
r " Fnsiey pharmacy. Stubbins Hotel block
This time card goes into effect Friday morning.
April "a. 1903.
f,,. saturday and Sunday. beginning az 5 a. m
- will leave Indianapolis each half-hour
excenting $40 and s;so n and 1:3o. s.n and
n 40 % m The last will leave Indianapolis az Il
f,esv,ng sheibyviiie the cars win run on the
hslf-hour beginning At s.I q m. excepting
10 ana n "a a. m. and 2:e7 and III D. m LasS
s.< Will leave shslbyviiie at II 81 D. m
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-04

Rebecca A Hooker. in suit for divorce
against Henry A. Hooker. filed yesterday,
complains that he came home late at night
and sometimes would leave her and re-
main away ten or fifteen days at a time
She also charges that he frequently struck
her when angry.
Noah Fisher sues Berthe c. Fisher for
divorce, charging gross misconduct on the
part of the defendant. Among other things
he AYERS that she persisted in rushing
the growler."
Monsueto Gregori makes COMPLAINT
against Nancy Gregori and asks the court
to divorce him. He asserts that on Nav
2S last, Mrs. Gregori caught up dishes and
fruits from the supper table and threw
them at him. striking him on the head
The same day, he says. she came to his
place of business on South Illinois street
an hour.