davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
Rabbits Stuffed With chestnuts.

Rabbits az - cents pair, stuffed
and roasted. make Al very detachable dlgh
when properly treated. BE sure the
hares are plump and young K YOU
have any doubts in the matter. test the
paw. II there Is a little nut there and
the paw can be readily broken between
the thumb and foTehnger, the rabbit IL
young. If the nut has disappeared and
the paw Fesists pressure, the rabbit is
old and ouly ft Coz a stew, Skin, clean
and wash the rabbits, then soak in
salt and water for al hour. PaTbOu the
liver and heart miIIcc fine and save Tor
The gravy. Make "A chestnut fOrcemcat
a. FOR turkey. stun the body, and fasten
with a skvwer.
Truss the foFeless back and the mind
legs forward fasten thin slices OF ba-
con over the shoulders and back. 0r
Put 10 roast IN very hot oven al first.
reducing the heat gradually. Care
should be taken not 90 overlook rabbits
IL dries them out too much. They
should be juicy and little rare on the
bone.
An hour usually suffiaes for the roast-
ing. Basic frequently with butter and
water until the fat flows freely. When
hale done dredge with -four and haste
once more With butter TO make fr0thy.
Take up on a hot platter. pour a little
gravy over and ga.nish with slices Of
lemon, parsley and dot OF cuTraut jelly
in the center 0f each slice Of lemon.
ACCOMPANY with potato crOquettes and
dressed red cabbage.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
SOME OLD-FKSHIONED
THANKSGIVING DAINTIES
BY CORNELIA C. BEDFORD.

THANKSGIVING is. above all other fes-
rivals the day for family reunions and,
aS such there are sure 10 be some
elderly relatives present For their salIes
il is we'll 10 plan in some unobtrusiVe
way decorations or methods OF serving
patterned after those OF hfty or more
years ago. Formerly II was the custom
10 load the table with all sorts Of daint-
les. but tie modern method OF serving
i'm courses is 20 be generally preferred.
With the festival dinner. however. IL Is
we'll 10 strike a medium course between
the two extremes. placing the vegetables
on the table with the turkey and
chicken pie. also pickles, celery, apple
sauce. cranberry sauce, or jelly ana
such other spccialties as may be on the
list.
For the delicious chicken pie TWO or
more chickens viii be needed. After
smuggling they are opened ana divided as
ror q Iricassee then stmmcrcd in boiling
water until the bones VIII slip out. The
crust should be made with rich sweet
cream and. after lining The sides of the
dish. the remainder OF the paste should
have plenty of butter rolled I'm il. From
This strips are cut 10 form two or three
rims one above another round the edge
OF the dish and are made adherent by
brushing the center of each with milk.
The prepared chicken is laid III and
hcaped up. the seasoned and cooled
gravy added, The rich paste cover IL
then put on and the pie Is baked for
about two hours Ia a moderate oven.
Il will generally bc found best 20 make
and bake this pie on Wednesday.
CTaubeTries either as sauce or jelly
form one of the accomplishments OF
such dinner. The berries are picked
over. washed and measured. one half
as much sugar as there is OF berries
viii be needed; tf for sauce, as much
water as sugar. one half that quantity
when for jelly.
Celery is another accompaniment. It
should be well blanched. crisp and
sweet. The selected stalks should be laid
In very cold water for AN hour or more
then tastefully arranged I'm an upright
stand or on "a fiat dish.
Those vegetables which are accounted
standards for the real Thanksgiving
dinner are squash. onions and succOtash.
such others being added as fancy may
dictate
Pumpkin for the old-fashioned pie
should be pared, steamed and mashed,
then turned into an agate kettle and
placed by the IRE, stirring into IL a few
tablespooufuls of molaaScat there let il
stand until 20 slowly dries. sWeetens and
turns a rich. dark red. To three Gun
ruls OF this prepared pumpkin there
should be added one cupful and a half OF
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

scalded milk. one cupiul of sugar. one
teaspoonful of salt. onc-hulf tespOonful
OF cinnamon. one-quarter teaspOonful of
cloves or any other spice and three
eggs. This amount viii make two small.
thick pies which should be baked iu "a
slow oven.
OF the sweets none are more sndesred
ln The memory OF old people than the
risen loaf cake. To make a good-sized
one take one pound and a. half Of Sifted
pastry toul. add thTCe-Quarters OF q
pound % tine graduated sugar. a half
telsDooBTul each or powdered mace gin
ger and cloves then pass All through q
sieve Beat, six eggs well. add a half
Cupiul Of MIX and one sveast cake chen
STIR, into the dry mixture adding more
milk II necessary 10 make "a very thick
batter. Heat well and lot stand until
very spongy then work IN one pound on
butter beaten to Il soft cream, one tea
spoonful of salt and one pound of seed
eel and noured raisins. More nouC NAV
be added II needed, and the mixture is
turned into deep pan which has been
tnicklE creased with soft butter Cover
and let stand again until well risen then
bake In moderate oven for from an
hour and a half To two hours according
TO thickness,
The oId-fashi0ned douehnut should
not be absent from the feast and IT, too.
should be lightened with yeast Mix
together "a half pound of brown sugar,
two pounds OF flour. half teaSpOOHful
of cinnamon. a grating of nutmeg ind
Scant tedspoonIui of salt. Add On--
Neust cake dissolved in a CupIul OF warm
milk and as much more milk as may De-
needed TO make soft dough. Cover
and set aside until light then work ia
a half pound OF butter which has been
well cTe8med until soft. Mold in small
balls and let stand on the Toured board.
covering with Toured cloth until they
rise Drop into deep, smoking hot fat
and fry golden brown. Skim out drain
for moment on soft paper, then roll
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

rest OF the work is certainly easy and
the result quite a brave showing Tor
SO little trouble OF expense.
Three cOrnered baskets dOVe-tailcd
together make an Qzld-lOOkinE whole,
each one covered on the outside with
quaint looking chintz. The inside
parts are lined with old rose satin, and
old rose ribbon Tie the handles to-
gcthcr. lovers OF cardboard are COW
cred with chintZ and dainty little
casket of everyday 1ewelry Is tho re-
suit. Pincushlons fashioned after the
manner Of q baby'S basket are pretty,
and for these the small round and OBJ
long baskets are used. dainty frills OF
point de spirit or linen draptug them,
an embroidered cover, IS set into the
basket and secured by a few strong
stitches. which allows OF It's being
easily removed at any time for laun-
dering purposes.
Another basket. in hamper ssape.
could be fitted up for a baby doll when
making her toilet. This. though only
10 cents, is quite large enough for the
purpose. and AZ ali the requirements
OF IA doll can be as easily purchased
as those FOR real baby. not great
deal either in time or money is de-
manded for the delight that such a gift
Will AFFORD little mother. The larger
obiong baskets viii come in FOR dainty
cradles matching the hamper. and the
tiny square baskets lined with strips
OF cellulOid make very handy boxes
Tor safety pins. larger ones so ar
ranged answering for powder puffS.
Baskets with covers may be lined
with any odd pieces of pretty silk and
decorated with a bow on the outside
OF the cover will make daiut presents
filled with candies. Indeed there is
no end 10 the many pretty articles that
may De made from the Decent baskets.
the different shapes and colorings call
ing forth ones ingenuity, skill and
originality as they grow under the
fingers into very lovely holiday gifts.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

CHRISTMAS GIFTS
WADE BY CLEVER WOMEN
Odds and Ends of Silk Transformed By Ingenious
Minds and Nimble Fingers

Nimble fingers. both skilled and I'M
skilled wiu very soon be engaged in
creating dainty holiday gifts, Tor no
other remembrance Of the festive sea-
son show quite SO much of love and
thought as those fashioned by the
donors own hands. These may not be
as costly as those 10 be bought in the
shops. but Will be infinitely more ap-
preciated
The little baskets at 10 cents each
that are having such a run just now
in the department stores lend them
selves most happily to the making OF
Christmas gifts, coming as they do in
. a variety or shapes and cOlorinEs. ms
Well as ia all sizes The little. low
obioIg shapes make the sweetest or
cushions FOR hairpins or lat pins Fill
ed with Curled hair. the covering is Of
coarse net onawhich Is "a spray of pink
roses in ribbon embroidery. \ ruChing
Of pink ribbon encircles the basket and
ribbon bows tied on the rings on each
end are the finish. This is very
dainty trife, yet quite inexpensive.
and calls for very lille skill in manipu-
lating.
Another basket, somewhat resem-
bling a miniature clothes barrel
hamper, has lid made from card
board. covered with round o: white
linen daintiiy embroidered and che
edge finished with ribbon ruchinE- IN
side the baskets set gOOd-sized tum-
bier, around the middle Of the bdsk--
a broad ribbon is passed, tying iu
bow IN the front, much ON the order or
a scrap basket trimming. This makes
the most convenient aud sanitary of
hair receivers, and, IL one gets the rib
bon tied into bow when buying. the
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
Chicken Pie

Where there is large family 4
chicken pie Is frequently supplementary
20 the turkey. IN a smaller family Il
makes a most creditable substitute for
the larger American bird. For a good
size pie TWO chickens are commonly
used. They should be plump and ten
der and not more than TWO years old
at the most. Prepare them as for roast
ing. but do not stun. Remove the ten
dous from the drumstlCks with a
skewer. This makes them as tender as
the rest of the bird. If there is a sur
plus Of fat remove IL. or * viii give
the chicken strong. greasy flavor
Always save IT, however, and Try out
for shortening. II makes one OF the
best for cookies. gingerbread and even
pie crust When the chickens are prop
erly prepared, las on their breasts IA
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
What The Business
Woman Should KHol

Too much stress cannot be laid upon
thc tremendous need Or simple. substaH-
tul food and sufficient RESI-.
The average voung woman OF today s
AS busy as a bee.
Beauty is UnlE another name for
health ana to ovortaX the system l. like
putting $50 iu the hank AMI drawing out
500. sou never get ahead that way.
Few women cat what is best for them.
They utuble on sweets and PASTRIES
keeping their stomach IN "a continual
SKATE of strife. aud turmoil
Instead OF bOubons and cakes. eat
fresh fruit and drink mineral waters
A daily bath il "a great aid 70 beauty.
Rub the body well with WOistened salt
iump into the Jub and turn on tepid
spray, chilling gradually.
Rub down well with coarse toNe
ana Won will feel as fine as q fiddle.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

each iu powdered sugar. % one cupIul
OF which f. added one scanJ teaspoonlul
OF ciuUt mon.
For the late supper nothing viii ap-
peal more L. the aged guests than "a
dish OF fummeTy. Slice a stale loaf of
sponge cake. Put a layer in deep
glass dish and spread il with curraut
reGdy q rich egg gustard. cold and HsV-
Ored with orange flower water tNauiila
ana cherry may be- substituted IL uF--
ferTedt. .8'Jur some Of il over the sake.
Add a second layer with jelly then more
custard and So proceed Untu the dish
Is nlled, using enough Custard To Uprr
than soak the cake. Let stand for sew
gral hours then heap whipped cream
over the top. and serve icy cold with
plain cream.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
SUBSTITUTES
FOR THE THANKSGIVING BIRD
Prices For the Fowl Are Soaring SO High Some
Families Will Necessarily Have
to Do Without

With the price Of turkey prOhibitive
FOR many families. guinea hens, that
have just come IN. at $50 per pair and
very good, may solve the problem. Tn
less young they are apt TO be tough. in
which case they should be made into
fricasee, stewing slowly for two or
more hours until tender. A pair OF
young fowls. stuffed with a well sea
soDed dressing Ia which "a little minced
ham plays an important role, make a
most delicious center FOR the Thanks
giving bin OF fare. Serve with gtblet
gravy and currant or barberry jelly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
Roast Spare Rib.

Roast spare rib is another substitute
for turkey i'm some homes. As it is
dry piece ~ meat Il should be kept
covered with a creased paper until half
done. Then dTedge with -four, season
with salt and pepper. and haste lib
orally with butter until there are enough
drippiugs 20 haste with. When ready
to take up dredge with buttered bread
crumbs, seasoned with salt. pepper and
sage haste once or twice more with
butter, brown. and serve with a brown
gravy and apple sauce OF baked apples
stuffed with nuts
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
Shoulder of Fresh Pork.

A ham or shoulder with the bone
taken out and the space filled with a
bread or prune stufiug is also delicious
when well cooked, and q popular
Thanksgiving dish among German and
Swedish families. Have the skin scored
Ia narrow strips. al the space with
stufiiing, close the openings with skew
ers and place the leg ia a dripping pan.
Rub salt, pepper and grated lemon rind
over the scored top and squeeze the
juice OF a lemon over a. The mea
should be well done and should be
served with aH accompaniment Of apple
sauce or cider Jelly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Carefully selected quotations from Mrs
Elsie Clews Parsons book THE Family
the most widely criticised book Ou record
which gives the history Of human family
As such. and Mrs. Parsons scheme for
trial marriages viii be found i'm next
sunday Washington Times Don't fail
10 read it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
FOOD FOR THE FANS.

Blessed are they who swat over 800
for they shall inherit the earth.
Honor thy mOgul and thy magnate, that
thy days may be long in the Job which the
national commission giveJh thee.
Beware the scribe who urgeth thee TO
ginger up and to play ''scTappy'' ball. He
viii straightway call thee ''rOwdy.''
Call not thy brother fool, lest some dav
he be thy manager and curb thee with 4
strong curb. and not to be broken.
Blessed are the peace makers Their
fines shall be light
Thou shalt steal For he that sneaketb
not to second, the same shall be con-
demned.
He that aketh a chance and gaineth a
base is greater than he that taketh a city.
The fool saith in his heart, Il will sass
the umpire" but the wise man holdeth
his peace.
Whether there be magnates they shall
perish; whether there be star PLAYERS
they shall fall; whether there be winter
dope, it shall vanish away, fer there is
but one pepnant.
He that hath eyes to see and hitteth
not, the same shall be cast out.
If the national commission send thee to
Washington, be comfOTted for the frs:
shall be last and the last shall be first
He that sOweth curses before the UNI
pire shall reap fines The president Of the
league hath said il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
OUTSIDERSWIN
BELL STAKES
Native Son at 60 to / Lands First
Ell TOvar at 80 to
Takes Third.
FORMER NEEDS URGING
LATTER COMES IN WITH A SEN
sATIoNAL Squirt.

San Francisco. March, 4.-Native Son
c. ptured the $1,000 Bell stakes at Oak
land today after a hard drive with Sax
onia. rated at 90 TO /, second and FL To-
var at 30 TO 1, third. Considering the
size of the field the start was an ex-
ceiIent one. Native Son, however broke
fourth, but soon went to the front, and
with considerable urging heidzOff the two
last coming outsiders 81 TgEaT made a
sensational squirt at the finish and was
moving down the field at the end. The
long distance race brought about 4 spiT-
tied tussle between Orchan and Harbor.
but through the efforts of the jockey
the former won out. Weather shOwery.
track SlOpps. Results:
First race, five fUrlengs-Emma Reu-
bCld, 12i Robinson. 10 l. won; Standard.
I24. Fountain 10 to I. second; Jerry Hunt.
126. Dugan, 10 TO I, third .Time-i:03. Rec
tor, San Luton, Bath Beach, Full Sway,
Lillitus. Dora /, Americana and coFder
also ran.
Second race, futuuity course-Laura +
NJ, los, Fountain, D. to T. WON Lord Mel
son, So Sandy,l9 To- >, seCOndf Shady Lad
40. Clark 3 tO1t. third. Ftme-l Az. Tam
o Shan1er. Bllmenthai " atchtul, Naleri-
ella, COCkSJIre ana 0AraSsCutteF also ran
Third race. mile and "A siXteenth-OT-
chan. 107, Robinson. 3 to ], won, Harbor,
105. Rettig, to ?. second; Graphite TO-,
Preston. s to I. third. Time-l;D- Modi-
cum. Dusty Miller. Major Tenny, MogTe-
gor and Niona also ran eE-
Fourth race. uRRil5 stakesp9o four and "A
half furioflzs5 fBBrse s.. 0sl-N alive son
ff0. RcsbiIisoa 1S -to 10. won; -SaXOaia, Jos.
Fountain. u. 40 /, second FL IOvar. 1902.
AIinder, 50 TO /, third. Time-:56; Tony
Faust. Yankee Jim, Nalereuse- PImhln'
Mabel HOllander, May l. n Doc Cfll6
and Tawsentha also ran
Fifth race. six and half turlongsE
Princess Titania 102, Graham, to =
won; Sir Edward. 90. Rice. S TO .. second
RsIbert 1O6. Clark. Is 10 3. third Time
I:2Is1. Elevation and Albert Fir also ran
sixth race one mile-St. George, IT,
ia Minder, 3 to 1, won; -Hada-. no clark.
8 to ). second; Magrane' III, Graham Z
70 ,. third. Time-1:#ps TheO Case and
Chantilly also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
WOULD FOIST
RUGBY ON YANkS
W. De Burgh Whyte Writes Perez
val Coles and Doings
Are Expected.
WILL ASK FOR DELEGATES
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO AN
GLo-SAXoNIZE SPORTS.

New York, March 24-Those interested
in the introduction of Rugby football in
the United States are working to have
one or more English teams make trip
to this country next fall, while there is a
probability, it is said, that a general con-
ference will be held abroad in which del
egates from this country will be asked to
take part The instigatOr of the move
ment in this country is w. De Burgh
Whytes secretary of the Columbia univer-
sity club. He has been corresponding
with Percival Coles, secretary of the
Rugby football union in London, and re-
Gently received the following letter from
Mr.. Coles in which the latter said
Il laid your correspondence before my
committee at their last meeting The
national meeting. Saturday March 10.
The following resolution will be pro-
posed by this union. That a conference
be held between delegates of the colonial
unions, the United States of America and
the international board, such confer
ence TO take place before the meeting of
the board in March, 1907 "
The resolution providing for the conyen-
ton was taken up last Saturday and Mr.
Whyte, although he has not heard the re-
suit, says that he has received assIr-
ances from England which lead him to
believe that il was passed
Those who are advocating Rugby as an
International game believe that the west
ern colleges will play an important part
IN arousing interest in this country The
University of California has sent her
FOOTBALL coach to England for the pur-
pose of studying the English game.
Mr.. Whyte hopes for an International
Cambridge. which would go far toward
arOuS1ng interest here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
EDWARDS HEAVILY FINED
Judge Imposes Fifty Dollars for
Striking Lineman Clayton
Non-union Men Quit.

Provo, March 2.-W. A Edwards an
peaTed before Justice Moon this morning
and entered plea of guilty to assaulting
James Clayton yesterday. He made a
statement telling Of the strike condition
with the Bell Telephone company and
gave as an excuse for striking Mr. CLAW
ton that he was angry. Mr. CLAYTON also
made statement tending to minimize the
offense.
Justice Noon gave his views on the Ia
Dor question in which he expressed the
opinion that the assault was entirely I'M
provoked and UnjUstifiabIe. after which
he imposed a fine Of $50. This was more
than Mr. Edwards expected, and he con-
suited with Attorney S. A King and
decided to take an appeal. Edwards
claims to be an employe of the Bell COM
pG.ny in Salt Lake and not of the indie
pendent, as reported last night. Today
all the nOn-uniOn men who took the
places of the union men have quit, hav-
ing been persuaded by the union men so
u do. No further violence has been
used
An interesting concert was given BY the
Parker school pupils this week under the
direction of Principal Eggertsen. The
concert was for the benefit of the free
public library and was in every way
success
DR.. George H. BrimhalI. Professor ]. c.
SW ensOn, Mrs Byron w. King and the
3. Y. L. concert company went to Nephi
today to take part IN the entertainment
of the teachers and farmers institute
The -Four Leaf Clover" opera given by
the children of the TimpanogOs school
Wednesday evening was a pronounced
success. Twenty-Five dollars was taken,
which will go to the school library fund.
David Garrick'' was presented before
large and very appreciative audience in
the opera house this evening by the B.
Y L. Dramatic company under the direc-
ton of Miss Miriam Nelke.
Governor Cutler and J. R Barnes of
the Provo wooden mills executive commit
tee. and John c. Cutler, jT., were in
Provo today. Governor Cutler and Mr..
Barnes had some business with the wool
en mills. but they could give no encour-
agement that the mills will start up again
soon. The governor also visited the men
tai hospital while in Provo.
Twelve teams were at work yesterday
on the county fair grounds race track,
and about 1000 yards OF dirt have been
moved. The various committees in charge
of the erection of buildings, etc, are all
busy at work and making good Roadway
The following cases were set today in
the Fourth district court; April II, the
state of Utah VS.. WaShbUrn Prestoni
AuriI Is state VS. EinyrS Ajax; April II,
Provo CITY VS.. NJ. II. Daley; April H.
state vs. Charles Meason; April IS, state
vs. Wallace Simmons.
| Mrs. Mary Catherine Dougall has been
/ aprointed guardian in the estate of Hugh
McDougau deceased; bond $1z,500-
! a marriage license has been issued TO
/ Mark Richens, jr., of Pleasant Grove
/ aged ~. and Maggie Wright OF Lindon,
aged 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
TENNIS FANS WAKING Up
Various Organizations in City
Preparing for a Strenuous
Campaign on Local Courts.

With the advent Of the spring weather
the lawn tennis enthusiasts OF the city
are beginning to warm up and in a few
days one can expect to see the numerous
courts in the city again in full blast. The
tennis folk expect this season even to
eclipse last year, when the game was
more popular in the intermOuntain coun-
try, than II has even been before
During the past week the Miller court
held its annual election of officers and
had several applications for new mem
bers. The court by taking early action
in tennis matters shows its desire to be
one Of the foremost tennis organizations
in the city.
The B street court. champion, is making
preparations to put its court in shape
and expects to be in the game again this
year stronger than ever. While the East
Side tennis courts and the Third street
courts have not as yet begun active work,
it is expected they Will within few
days.
The officers at Fort Douglas are not
say their courts will be up to the STAN
dard of excelIency set by the city courts
last year Captain +. ID. Ely says there
will be more interest than ever among
the officers in the game and that the
city experts Will be made to hustle this
season.
1t is understood that the Country club
will put in several new courts on its
grounds early In the season. The game
was equally popular as golf at the COun-
try club last year, and with couple of
sets of fast courts IL is expected TO be
even more popular among the fair sex.