davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

the fried pork the clans and about a
cupful of their liquor, with water
enough to keep them from burning. Peel
and chop fine six medium sized potatoes,
one small onion and two small carrots.
Add these to the clans and pork. Last
ly open can of tomatoes, chop little
to break up the pulp and pour over the
rest of the things in the kettle. Let it
boil up, taste it, add salt if needed and
added and as the chowder boils away a
little boiling water may be added from
time to time. This chowder should cook
at least two hours-three is better. Care
must be taken to stir it often. so that
it will not stick to the bottom of the
pot There should be about four quarts
of chowder when it has finished boiling,
Serve very hot, with soda crackers.
Some people put thyme and sage, In
chowder, but the very best chowder,
and that which brings out the flavor OF
the clans, has no seasoning but salt and
pepper and the little onion flavor.
Creole Chicken
Cut up young fowl, season with salt
and pepper and saute to a golden
brown in hot fat with two thinly sliced
onions. Remove the meat and cook
one-fourth cupful of flour in the fat;
add one cupful each of white stock
and tomato pulp, and in it simmer the
fowl until tender. Arrange the chicken
in circle upon the serving dish, and
to the sauce add a tablespoonful of tar
ragon vinegar, and in it heat one-fourth
pound Of macaroni previously cooked.
Dish it in the middle Of the chicken
circle and garnish with parsley.
Partridge Pie
Game pies are often made in fire.
proof china dishes, moulded to resemble
a pie-crust, or in raised pie moulds lined
with paste, and savory pie for a
small party can be made in the follow
ing manner:
Take tender young partridge and a
quail, and bone them carefully; then
crush the bones and put them on to
simmer, with the trimmings for the
gravy. Line a raised pie mould with
paste, and spread all over the bottom
and sides a thick layer of forcemeat;
also fill the quail with forcemeat, and
put it into the partridge; then put the
partridge in the pie mould, and fill up
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

ceitfu delight in a villain of the gentler SEX
.iny and blue-eyed, with freckles on her dlmln'
utive nose and heart as black as ink.
But as we grow older the same cry rises to our
lips which rose to the lips of previ-
Gus generation as they yawned over the
supposed fact that they very rarely look what
they are-not only because human nature
has dramatic tendency really to be the part
it looks-but also because in course OF time
we come to look what we really are-to show
our characters in our outward seeming, Appear
ances are by no means as deceitfu as the copy
books would lead us to believe, and with the
discovery down goes another one of our cher
ished tenpins.
Another pet theory to which people cling ten
aciously is that an avowed fondness for cats is
sure sign of an old maid. Experience how
ever, teaches us that the exact opposite is the
case. 1t is in reality the girl who could be en-
gagged half dozen times over, and who expects
to be married in the spring-who alone can af-
ford to indulge her affections for kittens and
to proclaim it openly. 1t is the old maid, sour
visaged and angular, who protests so vehemently
that she "hates cats,"; and who ostentatiously
fondles an unresponsive terrier When we
observe this phenomenon, we mentally resolve
not to determine the old maid by her fondness
for cats, but by her avowed antipaUhy to them
II seldom fails, and is only another of the little
surprises which life has in store for us.
Another popular prejudice teaches that Cup
with the darkness" is conductive to vigor Of
mind and body. shrewd observer of men and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

The beliefs which die hardest usually spring
from our unconscious faith in the infallbility o
accepted proverbs axioms, even familiar phras
es which for us have become crystalized, and
which we accept as unquestioningly as we do the
multiplication table. Take, for example, the
rugged exterior beneath which beats heart OF
gold" The rugged exterior may be painfully
evident, and do we not in consequence often take
the "heart OF gold for granted? Do we not per.
sonally know someone whose rugged exterior
enables very small heart of rather indifferent
material to go a very long way towards the good
graces of his fellow men?
This, however, is one of the illusions which
die hardest and it often happens that we are
getting bald on the top and grizzled on the
temples before we discount the rugged exterior
and cease to take the heart of gold for granted
Another popular fallacy fostered by the copy
books, is that appearances are invariably deceit
full The willy novelist heedful of the prejudice
on the part of the public, no longer portrays
the bettle-browed william whose boldness and cum
ming are at length brought to naught by the
sweet womanliness of the golden-haired heroine,
whose blue eyes gaze raptly on the ceiling as he
pours out his dying confessions of guilt.
Mo- The present day novelist has sym
pathy with such old-fashioned delusions-the de-
usions he caters to must be strictly up to date.
Therefore it comes that we, cherishing our fond
belief that appearances must of necessity be de-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

grains of cayenne, one teaspoonful of
finely chopped parsley.
Mix the yolks of the eggs, olive-oil,
vinegar and hot water in small sauce
pan. Put the saucepan in larger one
containing hot water and cook. stirring
constantly, until the mixture thickens;
then add the salt, cayenne and parsley.
Cherry Bounce
Take one gallon of wild cherries, add
enough good whisky to cover the fruit.
Let this soak two or three weeks and
then drain off the liquor. Mash the
cherries without breaking the stones
and strain through a jelly bag; add
this liquor to that already drained off.
Make syrup with gill of water and
pound of white sugar to every. two
quarts of liquor thus prepared; stir in
well, bottle and tightly cork. A com
mon way of making cherry, bounce, IS
to put wild cherries and whisky together
in jug and use the liquor as wanted.
GIace Pineapple
Peel and slice the fruit, and pat it
dry between the folds of towel. Boil
together, without stirring, two cups of
granulated sugar and a gill of water.
When nttle dropped lnCO colu water
is brittle, remove the saucepan from the
range, stand it in an outer pan of boil
ing water, and stir in three teaspoonfuls
of lemon juice. Take each slice of
pineapple up quickly with sugar tongs,
dip it into the scalding syrup, and lay
on waxed or creased paper to dry. This
drying process would best be done in
the kitchen, or where the air is dry and
warm.
Pigs in Blankets
Clean and season the required num-
ber of nice large oysters. Wrap each
oyster in slice of bacon, pinning it
with a toothpick. Cook the oysters un-
til the bacon is crisp.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Crate one-half cup of stale cheese
and put in bowl containing half cup
of butter and little salt. Cream these
together until the mixture is perfectly
smooth and light, then spread upon
thin slices of bread, which has previous
ly been cut into fancy shapes. Never
allow sandwich to look like slab.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

quartered apples and half on the mash
ed. Spread the mashed apples on the
paste and lay the quartered apples on
top, the rounded side up, and bake
about three-quarters of an hour. When
it has been baking half an hour, put in
a saucepan a quarter of a cupful of
sugar and a quarter of cupful of water
Cook fifteen minutes. Take the tart
from the oven and pour the hot syrup
over. Cool and serve. This is excel
lent without sauce of any kind, but
if any be desired, sweet cream will be
found sufficient, and it combines de-
liciously with the rich syrup,
Bratne chas
On cold, wintry mornings this is
breakfast dish much liked by the Swiss.
Slice white bread as for toast. Place on
each slice of bread an even slice of
cheese about one-fourth of an inch
thick. Bake on tins in the oven until
the cheese is very soft. Another gen.
eral way of using the cheese is in rice
or barley soup. Just before serving,
those pieces of the cheese too small or
dry for use on the table are thinly
tureen. Over the cheese the boiling hot
soup is poured. The stringy strands
of cheese which result in the soup give
it flavor which is delicious to the
Swiss palate.
Turkish Seeveenski Mania
One onion. cut fine, and one bunch of
parsley, fried in butter in kettle. Into
this hot mixture put number of pieces
of mutton of suitable size for serving,
add one-half teaspoonful of curry pow
der, with pepper and salt; cover, and oc-
casionally stir. After the meat is well
seasoned, cover with boiling water and
let it simmer for three-fourths of an
hour, then add prunes and cook until
they are soft; sprinkle with table
spoonful of sugar and serve hot.
Normandy Sauce
Cook the skin and bones Of the fish
with three slices of carrot, one slice of
onion, sprig of parsley, a bit of bay
leaf, one-fourth of teaspoonful of pep
percorns and two cupfuls of cold water
for thirty minutes, then strain this
should make one cupful of vinegar,
one-fourth of cupful of hot water, one
fourth of teaspoonful of salt, few
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

erage until well burnt, then serves in
small cups,
White Fruit Cake
Shred two pounds of cltron, blanch
and chop fine two pounds of almonds
and CRATE one large cocoanut. Beat one
pound of white butter, that has been
washed through several ice-cold waters,
to cream; add one pound of white su-
gar and beat light; then stir in alternate
ly and little at a time one pound of
flour, with which has been sifted one
teaspoonful of soda and two of cream
of tartar, and the whipped whites of
twelve eggs. When the ingredients are
thoroughly incorporated and the batter
very light (test by dropping a spoonful
in water; if it floats it is sufficiently
light, flavor with one tablespoonful of
lemon extract and one of rose water and
one-third of the prepared fruit, reserv-
ing the remainder to drop in. layers as
the batter is poured into the cake mold.
Bake like other fruit cake. When done
cover with white icing.
Delicious Bread Stuffing
To quart of freshly grated bread
crumbs add teaspoonful of salt, salt
spoonful of pepper, and, if liked, tea
spoonful of powdered sage or other pre-
ferred sweet herbs. Seasoning is a mat
ter of individual preference, so it is i'm
possible to give exact rules) Bring two
thirds of cupful of milk almost to the
boiling point, add two-thirds of cupful
of butter, take from the stove and stir
until the butter is melted, add two eggs
beaten well with a tablespoonful of wa
ter and pour the mixture over the bread
crumbs. When thoroughly mixed put
into the poultry, allowing ample room
for swelling.
Norway Apple Tart
Peel, core and quarter enough ap-
pies to make about three pints, Line
a pie-plate with good pastry Boil one
cup of sugar and one cup of water for
eight minutes, then put in one pint of
the quartered apples and cook until
tender, but not broken. Take from. the
syrup and set away to cool. Add sec
ond pint of apples to the syrup and cook
and cool as before. Now cook the third
pint until they are soft enough to mash.
Take them from the fire and cool. Crate
about quarter of nutmeg, half on the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

their ways has remarked that early rsers are con-
ceited all the forenoon and stupid all the after
noon, as they begin to get sleepy then! 1t is the
man who rises at 4.30 A. NJ. who gravely mods
his affirmative at the telephone and uses "cuss
words because the man at the other end doesn t
hear that nod 1t is the same man who, when
clerk asks him if he will see Mr.. Smith at 3
or P. M. answers "Yes," and uses more cuss
words when pressed for an explanation. Oh, we
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

don't need to live long Or to observe much in
order to see that the King of Fallacies is that
of the early bird.
And so it goes-one by one our cherished ten
pins get bowled and we put others in their
place, no doubt to be bowled over in their turn
by younger, even more sceptical and icono-
elastic generation.
So be it-tenpins is good game, and the sport
is real while it lasts PHIL DEXTER.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

tically no wasted space, every particle being put
to the best use to secure commodous home.
On the first floor are hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen and pantry, all finished in hard
wood
The second floor contains four bed rooms with
bath, arranged to have perfect ventilation
throughout.
This house can be produced at a very low
figure owing to the fact that it is not cut up, all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

room slippers fills up the stockings when the
children are asleep.
But that is only the first of the disenchant-
ments in store for us as we slowly and painful
ly climb to years of discretion. And of the sue
ceeding Establishments. Some are very hard
to bear, and harder still to realize, for old faiths
die hard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

::: :: :: :: :: 4: !: $ s: s: ::
jovial, descending the chimney with
pack on his back-is in reality only
mamma who in familiar dressing gown and bed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

lines being plain and square, but the strong
features have all been retained. The following
is complete list showing the cost of construc-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

f~7HE above house has been designed with
the idea of getting away from the usual
~ style of suburban house and giving
lSgslsNI instead something new and unique,
which can be built at a moderate price.
The fascade is most pleasing and attrac-
tive being designed for either suburban sea-
shore location.
The interior of this house, the arrangement
of rooms in such manner that there is prac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

>-->r-~>--~~~~>~~~~~~>
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY
Properties of all kinds sold on commits
sion, no matter where located. If you de-
price.
Il you want to buy, send for our free
$4,000 handles one-third interest in an
old-established business on Nicollet av.
viii guarantee buyer $4,000 per year.
An overshoe for skaters. the first and
patent is for sale at a very Reasonable
price. A rare chance for an energetic
man to make fortune. -
General store, Wright Co., Mimi. Sc, 700
stock, mixtures worth $3.50, sales So, 600
yearly; also store building, warehouse
and dwelling; price S1.soo.
= General store, Howard Co, Neb., value
$40; will discount 10 per cent for cash:
frame building. gas light. rent only, SO:
Printing plant, centrally located In Min
neapolis, complete outfit, all necessary
, Office furniture and fixtures, two indie
pendent motors, two presses; income $500
} to $5oc monthly: price $1,000; two-thirds.
Racket :a store on t t'a of 5000 northern
Minnesota; rent $50; value fixtures $15u,
} stock $500: daily sales $50.
} Blacksmith shop. Barron Co.. Wis, lot
} 6ox1oos,, good location; value Of real es-
} tate, 81, 200; tools, $500; stock, $3.50; also
3-room house, good barn, w9odShed
} blacksmith shop, Hubbard Co., Mimi;
-
, Brick and tile plant Cottonwood Co.,
} Mems and boys clothing establish
ment and merchant tailoring, Pine Co..
, Mimi; good town; fine stock and fixtures.
} worth about $4,000; electric light; store
room 40N65: income $1,000.
D General store, Houston Co., Mimi; good
, gas light; value fixtures $500, stock
D $1,000; daily sales s75. VIII sell one-haif
D General store Mobiles Co.. Mimi. lots,
D frame building in good repair worth abont
. $1,000; stock will invoice 5000; da3iy
o sales $50 to $50; will take 81. 800 In Mill
D neapolls residence property, balance easy
D terms.
. Hotel. Alberta, Can; building 2sSs2
r wt5n oa second eor eeIlars we'll
o only hotel in town: price 81, 800
o Hotel and confectionery. Steele CO.
o n. D.. two lots and two buildings 70
o nished. confectionery building adjoining,
o horseshoe lunch counter; handle cigars
canned goods, etc; price for all $1,000;
o N Jewelry store, Lyon Co.. MINI; frame
o building city gas light. stock mostly all
o new, all good oak fixtures, will invoice
about $500; annual si income Sd;46o; re-
@ j. l. Case threshing outfit, separator.
o 4O-inch cylinder. feeder and weigher;
0 wind stacker , ss.5 1S H. p engine 12-barrel
o Restaurant, bakery and confectionery,
o Minnehaha Co.. S. D.. rent $30. including
o living rooms. value fixtures S2200. stock
o $3.50; daily sales S2450: fine soda foun'
o TAIN cost $3.50.
o Rooming house, transient, central,
0 steam heat, newly furnished, very deslra'
O BILE, must be sold at once.
o Har-dressing parlor.. excellent location.
o income $500 per month, owner leaving
o city; rare bargain. .
o we will pay expenses for Investigating
o property bought thru this office,
o Northwestern Agency. Bank Of Commerce
o Building.
o q O o O O o o 0 0 0 o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
COUNTRY BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Flour Mill, Illinois-Three- story frame,
cash $4,000 for buildings and machinery
Barber shop MISUNDERSTANDING chairs. good
town no opposition; price 5000 includes
building.
Laundry-Good Minnesota town, business
about So, 600; cannot attend; SA'oou' nail
Hotel and Building, Minnesota-Good town;
will sell rght; part slime TaWn2o rooms all
p ps,ce BasHs
Restaurant, WiscOnsiu--F1ne soda and con-
fectionery trade, cheap rent, sales $50 daily;
price 81 800
Restaurant, Minnesota Town-Building and
living rooms; hrst-class proposition;
Sash and Door Factory-Completely
equipped and doing good business; price prop,
erty. machinery, etc, $4,000; stock at
Livery and Omnibus Business, South Dakota
Forty horses. 8 carriages, etc, doing first
class business SSSo or %or VIII take paIneT
paying business, invoice about 81 200; snap.
blacksmith Shop Minnesota-splendid open
ing for good o r 1ghs located
region, Indian Territory; owners cannot at
tend: price $4,000; part cash; chance for
hustler. - ~'
- Feed and Cereal Grinding Mill, Minnesota--
Eirst-class trade, running every day. price
includes building and all complete, $4,000;
Millinery Business-Good live town, fine
trade, good opening; price and terms right
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Importing
Business, Winnipeg-Business $4,000 year; In
voice $4,000; chance.
General Merchandise, Observation-Disclosures
location, invoice about $4,000; terms to suit
General Merchandise, Montana-$10, 900, O.
will sell interest to good man.
General Me-chandfse-One-th third interest tt
man to take charge; about $4,000 required
Grocery, South Dakota-Sales about $15, 90,
yearly; invoice about $4,000; splendid open
ing; investigate.
Drug Store. st. Paul-Good ocation, 50, 900
Drug Business, Minnesota-Sales $4,000
invoice 81 900.
If you want to buy any business, store
stock or farm, call or write us. We can sui
you on price, location and terms.
Campbell & Co.,
732 BOSTON BLOCK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
MONEY AND SERVICES WANTED.

MUNtY AND DEHV ICEo WANLEOs
We offer for sale half interest in largest
and best-knoWn furniture and store fixture
business in the northwest. Books and bust
ness will stand strictest investiga ton. SIS, 0OO
cash required. Chance seldom offered.
Want party with $4,000 to purchase half
interest In good brewery; need not be ex-
perienced, but want good business man.
Office Business-Win sell half interest,
$500; well established and making money.
Experience not necessary.
ton; money maker; lease, good business
$4,000 cash.
Half interest meat market, $1,000; good
Minnesota town; too much work; stanG
strictest investigation.
If you want a partner or have money tt
invest, see US.
Campbell & Co.,
1872 Boston Black.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"BoWN's'' NEW BARGAIN STORE. SPECIAL
cash bargains for tomorrow (Monday): A
large golden oak dresser with heavy French
plate mirror, cost S25, for $11.5O: another
large. dresser, with heavy French plate mir,
ror, for $3.50; two others for $3.50 each and
one for 81; good oak sideboard for $3.50;
q bookcase for ST. pair draperies, 81; couch
tress for 1915 the lot: new upholstered cot
for $3.50: screen. 7bc; music cabinet, 81;
music stool, 81; two good oak rockers, 81. 80
each; four odd dining chairs, 65c each: three
comforters 50c each gas range, So; window
shades. crockery, ETC.: a 8-foct' extension
table for 81; refrigerator, 81; clock, $l75;
sofa pillows 35c each: heavy 9x12 rug
for 50; carpets, 81 EACH good oak folding
bed with spring and mattress complete fol-
$4.75 the lot; kitchen utensils, crockery ETC..
very cheap These are the biggest bargains
we have put on the market 70. some time
and 1t will pay you to investigate before
buying elsewhere. 'Bown's" New Sale.
Rooms, No. II 9th st N. opposite Masonic
ii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS,

SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.
100 acres, Sherburne county; 80 acres tim
Der; house, barn, well, etc.; Sic per acre;
easy terms.
246 acres, Pierce county, wisconsin, splen-
did fruit. poultry, ETC.; wood alone worth
over $1,000; our price $4,000; terms.
so acres, Norman county; fine buildings;
price So, 800; at 81 200 cash, balance easy.
Polk county, Mimi, 200 acres at 500; good
buildings; everything frst-class; terms half
cash.
24O acres, half timber; Aitkin county; at
Sc per acre; wood worth more.
Carlton county, 100 acres, 1,4OO; terms.
81 acres, Becker county; good house, barn,
Gutbuildings; snap at $1,000.
Campbell & Co.,
Land Agents, 1872 Boston Block.
RooMING AND BOARDING HOUSES.
Seven Special Bargains.
Ten rooms, rent $50; clears $50 monthly;
we'll furnished, only $500.
Thirteen rooms, rent $40; clears $50 month
ly; $500 cash, balance on time.
Fourteen rooms, Washington av S; rent $50,
including heat; price $7OO; easy terms.
Eleven rooms, well furnished, money maker;
everything goes; $500, half cash.
Eleven rooms, Washington av s; rent SIS;
only 5000.
Ten rooms, fine location, rent $780, price
$3.50 includes piano, ETC.
Ten rooms and bath, near library, rent $40;
modern house, fine furniture; always rented
$3.50; terms. @.' -
Campbell & Co., =;
1872 Boston Block,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

WANTED-AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN MY
manufacturing business with means to take
half interest in business that will bear in
vestigation. 1922. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

$4,000 nearly all new general merchandise
now doing business; done SOL 1000 last year;
mostly cash; best opportunity ever offered to
business inclose stamp for reply. GIGS, Jout-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast termt-
nails and tributary points. Best Of service
and lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 48 Sd st s.
AM MAKING UP CAR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
for Pacific coast; can save you money; ship at
once. Can also do your packing. Address
5SO1, Journal
CALL FOR OUR FIRE INSURANCE HOUSE.
hold inventory pamphlet gratis. D. c.. Bell
Investment Co.