davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
The Devil Dish I

INDIAN DEVIL MIxTURE-Four
tablespoons of cold gravy, one of
chutney paste, one of ketchup, one of
vinegar, two teaspoons of made mus
tard, two of salt and two of butter.
Mix these ingredients smoothly in a
soup plate.
DEvILED DUCK-Remove the
skin and bones of a cold roast duck
and cut the meat into moderate-sized
pieces. Boil the liver and mash to a
paste and put in saucepan with one
tablespoonful of dry mustard, one tea
spoonful of salt, dash of cayenne pep
per and two tabiespoonfuls of lemon
juice. Mix thoroughly and gradually;
add two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and the same amount of water.
In this put one-and-oDe-haf pints Of
the cold duck and one gill of Madeira.
Place the saucepan over the fire and
stir until the mixture is smoking hot.
Turn on hot dish.
DEVILED KIDNEYS Twelve
sleeps kidneys split in half; remove
the white tubes and center fat portion;
scald the kidneys and remove the skin.
Put two ounces of butter in a sauce
pan; when hot. throw in the kidneys;
cook quickly dust with salt and pep
per; put over a tablespoonful of onion
juice; tablespoonful Worcestershire
sauce and four tablespoonfuls sherry.
Serve smoking hot.
DEVILED LOBSTER-Make a
paste with salt, dry mustard, curry
powder, black pepper and table oil:
spread it over the lobster, melt an
ounce of butter in the dish, lay in the
lobster. cook ten minutes if fresh and
simply heat through if canned.
MOTHERS DEVIL-Cold rare roast
beef sliced, well buttered as you would
bread; cover with mixed mustard, "a
little black pepper and salt spoon
full of vinegar and fry until it curls.
DEVILED EGGS AND ANCHOVY
TOAST-Put a walnut of butter in a
chatting dish. half a teaspoonful of dry
mustard, two tablespoonfuls of tomato
sauce, one of Worcester and one OF
mushroom sauce. Put into this four
hard boiled eggs, sliced, sailed and
peppered. When heated place the eggs
on toast, previously spread with an
chovy paste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
The Bachelor S
Chahng Dish


PIGS IN BLANKETS Drain and
wipe large oysters. Pin around each
a thin slice of bacon. Fasten it with
a wooden toothpick Cook them In the
hot blazer until the bacon is brown
and crisp.
STEwED KTDNEYS-Split the kid
neys and cut each in three pieces.
Brown them ia butter. Stir -four and
water in the pan TO make a brown
sauce and cook the kidneys in this for
ten minutes. 1
DREAMED CHTCKEN-Coid roast
chicken or turkey, two cups of white
sauce and two tablespoons OF salad
oil. Cut the chicken or turkey i'm
slices and dip them In the oil. This
should be done an hour before cooking
them in the chatting dish. Then prepars
the white sauce and cook the chicken
in 1t for about FIVE minutes
DREAMED MUSHROOMS - Cook
small mushrooms for ten minutes in a
little sailed water. Drain them and
add white sauce.
DEVILED Sprinkle slices
of tongue with mustard and red
pepper and pour over little salad OIL
Place the slices together in one pils
and let them remain an hour. Then
browan item in hot butter. Serve with
slices of brown bread.
SCALLOPED OYSTERS--Put layers
of buttered bread crumbs, well seasons
ed with salt and pepper. and layers
of oysters, in the blazer over hot water
Have crumbs for the last layer. Cover
the pan and cook ten minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
Christmas Ice Cream /
~TW~~E~~wNT

\ fruit ice cream which Stimulates
in appearance an English plum pud-
ding is often served on the French
Christmas table. To those who prefer
a more delicate dessert at Christmas
than plum pudding this delicious ice
cream will be acceptable. To prepare
it put half cup of Malaga raisins,
cleaned and stoned. into a small
stone jar with a cup of old sherry;
add three ounces of candfed cherries,
cut in quarters, one tablespoonful of
candied citron chopped fine and twice
as much candied apricots, cut in small
pieces. Then with a wooden spoon
mix the ingredients together, cover
the jar closely and let the whole infuse
for twelve hours. Meantime prepare
three pints of chocolate ice cream,
made as follows:
Soak a large tablespoonful of Eng
lish gelatine in two tablespoonfuls of
water for two hours, and then melt
it by setting the cup it has been soak
ing in in a pan of boiling water.
Heat a pint of milk over the fire. stir
the gelatine into half of 1t. and add
two ounces Of melted unsweetened
chocolate to the other half. Stir the
milk and chocolate over the fire until
the mixture is smooth and dark, and
add a cup and a half of sugar.
Then strain into 1t the other cup of
milk in which the gelatine has been
dissolved. Add a quart of rich cream
ftavoring the whole with a tablespoon
full of vanilla extract. The reason for
stirring the gelatine into only half the
milk and not Immediately into the
chocolate and milk is because gela-
tine takes on a coarse rank flavor If
cooked for even minute. Freeze this
cream and when 1t is ready TO be
packed drain the fruit, If 1t has not
already absorbed all the sherry, and
stir it into the ice cream. Pack 1t in
a melonshaped mould or any orna-
mental shape and let it stand in the
mould while the following brandy
sauce is prepared:
Put in a saucepan two egg yolks,
with one heaping tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar. and stir the whole
briskly over a slow fire with an egg
heater. Add slowly a gill of English
brandy. and see that the sauce does
not boil When 1t is well mixed add
a pint of whipped cream sweetened
and favored with vanilla. Serve this
sauce when cold in a boat with the tce
cream. which should be turned out in
platter Garnish the cream If de-
sired with tiny sprig of holly. or
in the center add slight wreath of
holly around the dish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
A FEW RECIPES.
BY Nina Weston.

81
Poached Eggs:-Drop the eggs in
cold water. letting the water come to
the boiling point, but never let it boil.
Ice Cream Peaches:-Remove the
stones from peeled peaches and fill
one-half with ice cream. placing the
other half on 1t; cover with a claret
sauce.
Claret Sauce One-half cup granu-
lated sugar boiled until dissolved in
one-half cup water add one-half pint
claret and the juice of one-half a
lemon. Let it boil until the consist
ency desired. probably of thin syrup.
Cool and add chopped nuts.
Frozen Peaches:-Slice and sWeeten
the peaches and pack in ice and q
little salt Let stand for three hours
and serve with whipped cream, adding
candied cherry to top the whole.
Plain Omelette:-Six CO. eggs, one
cup milk, two tablespoonful flour, one
pinch salt. Beat the yolks and whites
separately. Mix the flour with a little
of the milk, then add the rest of the
milk and add all to the, yolks. Beat in
the whites lightly. Put a piece OF
butter into a hot baking or pudding
dish: when Il is thoroughly melted
pour the eggs in and bake twenty l2O)
minutes in a moderate oven.
Hamburg steak and Egg:-Six eggs,
one-nalf pound of hamburg steak. Beat
the whites and yolks separately each
about ten minutes. Mix the meat with
the yolks and season with salt, pepper
and tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley. Stir the whites in lightly. Drop
from spoon into hot (not browned)
butter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
FROSTED JELLY.

Make one quart of plain orange jelly
according to the directions on the gela~
tine package. and color deep pink.
Make one quart of plain lemon jelly
without coloring. When the lemon jel-
Iy is Just beginning to harden whip
into 1t the stiffly beaten whites Of four
eggs. Pour the pink and white jelly
together in a square mold, and set on
ice until firm. The egg in the white
gelatine will make 1t rise 10 the top
Cut in small bars. place on individual
plates, in log cabin fashion, and I'LL
the hollow centers with whipped cream.
This makes a pretty and delicious des-
sert, and one very easily prepared. TX
preferred preserved strawberries or
other fruit may be placed in the center
with a little mound of whipped cream
on top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
A ROYAL WEDDING BREAKFAST

After the recent wedding of Prince
Charles of Bourbon and Princess
Louise of Orleans the following break
fast was served:
Consomme de Volatile.
Cassolettes d'Oeufs a la Henri ~.
Supreme de Sole Amelie
Selie d'Agneau Isabelle
Poulardes Souffies PEspagnole.
Terrines de Perdreaux Archiduc.
Sorbets la Franchise.
Cuissot de Chevreuil de Nouvion.
Salade SeviIlane.
Asperges, Sauce Hollandaise.
Gateaux Alexandra
Corbeilles Royales Rouleaux Siciliens.
lie Wedding Cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
A FEW RHODE ISLAND RECIPES.
BY Mrs. 8. e. Kennedy.

OLD FASHIONED APPLE SAUCER
Pare and quarter pint of sweet
apples, place them evenly in a quart
earthen dish. Strew over them half
cupful of sugar Then pare and quar-
ter a pint of sour apples, place evenly
on the sugared apples and sprinkle
over them two thirds cupful of sugar
Add a large cupful OF water, cover
with an earthen plate and cook in a
moderate oven for six hours. When
cool serve with cream.
MOTHERS GINGER sNAPs.-Bor
teacupful OF molasses, and add
two spoonfuls of butter, one spoonful
of ginger, and one teaspoonful of sale
ratus Put in the saleratus dissolved
in a tablespoonful Of hot water, while
the molasses is boiling; stir the -four
in when it is hot, roll it thin, cut In
rounds and bake quickly. These were
the delight of my childhood.
STEAMED BROWN BREAD:-Two
cupfuIs of yellow unbolted meal. one
cupful of -four, one-half cupful of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful of saleratus, one
of salt Mix with cold water to the
consistency of griddle-cake dough-
Steam three hours.
CORN BREAKFAST CAKE.-one
and one-half cupfuls Of bolted meal,
one-half cupful of -four, two cupfuls
of sour milk, two eggs, two tablespoons
fuIs of sugar, two of butter, one tea
spoonful of soda. Pour into hot
spider and bake thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. Work the butter into
the sifted meal and -four, and beat
the whole until very light. have used
this recipe for twenty years and have
never known it to fail when made
right. 1t is essential that the spider be
hot when the dough is poured in. y
set the spider on the top of the stove
while beating the ingredients, and like
to see the dough begin TO cook around
the edge as soon as poured in. / then
set in the oven and cook moderately. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
FROZEN PUDDING NEssELRoDE.

The following recipe for dessert
made famous in Honolulu society by
the late chef of one of the clubs. has
long been coveted by housewives 1t
came originally from the private cook
book of the editor of this page:
Make a custard of one quart Of milk.
eight yolks of eggs, nine ounces OF
sugar. one vanilla beam Boil in a
double boiler until it becomes the
thickness of thick cream. Remove
from fire and when cool strain into an
ice cream freezer and freeze Add to
the oustard when frozen small can
Of chestnuts (marrons) one pound OF
California glace fruits, one wineglass
of Maraschino, one quart Of whipped
cream. Mix well with the eustard ana
freeze hard Serve in paper cases
or ramekin cups.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
sA1ADE A L'ooc1DENTA1..

Clean, wash and wipe the hearts Of
two heads of white celery, two nice
apples, five radishes, ten ripe olives,
four pimento peppers. Cut all IN
small dice, add salt and white pepper
TO taste, chop and add the kernels OF
nine wafnuts, then whip a cup of good.
thick cream and mix with above in
gradients. Fill twelve hollowed-out
apples or tomatoes with the above
mixture. besprinkle with a little pa
prika and serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
cHEsTNUTs FOR THE TABLE.

The large Italian chestnuts are
again in the Honolulu market. In
many French families it is the prac-
tisa TO roast them slowly until soft,
then send them to the table. where
each member hulls his own, then cuts
them i'm half and puts bit of butter
between before eating Another way
is TO hull and then throw them into
boiling water for a few minutes SO
that the skins can be easily removed,
after which boil for twenty or thirty
minutes until soft: then put through
one of the patent potato-mashers and
they are ready to eat as porridge,
with a cream Of rich milk. After boil
ing and MASKING they can be season.
ed with butter and served in the place
of mashed potatoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
cRENADINE PUNCH.

Dissolve two pounds of pulverized
sugar in two quarts of water; add ten
cardamom seeds, juice from ten ripe
lemons. one ounce orange peel, cut
thin. Bring mixture to boil, strain,
and when cold place in freezer and
freeze hard. Then add one pint gren-
adine liquor and one wineglass or
Kirschwasser. Mix well with wood
.en spoon. To serve: Scoop out TWEEN
ty large red apples. fill with the punch
and on each portion garnish with CAL
ifornia glace fruits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
JELLIED BEEF TONGUE.

Boil tongue and when cold place
it in a brick-shaped mould. into a
pint of seasoned and heated beef stock
stir a half-pint of soaked gelatine, and
when this Is dissolved pour the stock
around the tongue in the mould. When
cool. set on the ice until the jelly is
very firm. Turn out on a cold platter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
CHICKEN A LA MARENeo.

Directly after the battle of Marengo,
Napoleon fatigued and hungry. order
ed a fowl for his supper. The COOK
discovered that there was no butter.
so he poured oil into his skillet in
stead To this he added some season
ing and a glass of white wine. The
dish was served hot, garnished with
mushrooms. and Napoleon said it was
a great success as the battle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

Try roasting your turkey unstuffed.
Stuffing, being highly seasoned, inn
parts some of its own flavor to the
fowl and draws into itself some of the
characteristic taste of the turkey. The
plain turkey taste is best. As hoI-
low turkey does not look we'll on the
table, have ii carved in the kitchen
and serve on a hot platter, the pieces
neatly arranged and decorated with
parsley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
JuGGED CHICKEN.

I'd one tablespoonful of -four add
salt, pepper and a little sage. In this
roll each piece of chicken, then pack,
solidly, in an earthen beanpot. Cover
with sweet milk and bake until the
chicken is tender.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
Old Sores Cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON T"

Druggists refund money II DIX.
PoRTER's ANTIsEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.--Made by PARlo
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. Y. D
of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
GRAPE PUNCH.

Juice of three lemons and one
orange. one pint best red grape JUICE
one quart water, one cup sugar. Gar
nish with sliced orange and pineapple
and serve very cold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
PINEAPPLE sHERBET.

Select a pineapple that is perfectly
ripe. pare and CRATE. Add the juice
Of two lemons and three oranges and
let stand in cold place for an hour
or more. Make a syrup by boiling
two pounds of graduated sugar ana
one quart of water until quite tnlcS
and pour hot over the fruit mixture'
Add a pint Of cold water and when
perfectly cold turn into the freezer
Just as it begins to freeze stir IN the
whites of three eggs beaten 70 SUM
froth and then finish freezing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

From German newspaper an OBJ
server has cuIIed the following adj
vertisement: THE gentleman who
fo,,nd purse with money in the Blu
roanstrasse is requested to forward IL
10 the address Of the loser, as he IS
recognized. The response appeared
two DAYS later: THE recognized gen.
tIeman who picked NJ a purse IN the
BI1mensuasse requests the loser 20
cali at his house at a convenient DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Twas an English wag who first SAID;
An oyster doesn't say much Dut now
tenderly he looks.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
AERONAUTS SWEPT BY STORM
Grave Fears Entertained for Safety
Of Seven Men.
Members of Ben Franklin Socfet,
Believed TO Have Been
Lost at sea.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2A-Heading straight
out TO sea. and driven before the storm
which ragged early in the evening, seven
members Of the Ben Franklin Aeronautic
Society Of the United States, who made
an ascension in the giant balloon Ben
Franklin, are believed to be in the
greatest danger Of death tonight.
The monster Of the air Is known to
have beer caught in the storm. and it
is feared It was impossible for the aero
nauts 10 descend. II they did reach the
earth, the chances are that they were
forced TO alight IN the marshes along
the coast, so that their predicament would
be almost as bad as being driven to sea.
The party included some of the most
prominent balloon enthusiasts in the coun-
try. Prof. Samuel King, the eighty-year-
old balloon expert. headed the party. Ac-
companying him were DR.. T. Chambers
Fulton, president Of the society; Henry 6
Gratz. DR.. George II. Zimmerman. ]
Edwin Rech. George Weisbrod, Arthur T
Atherholt, and W. n. Jennings.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25

London. Aug. PA dispatch from Tan
gier says the French cruiser Du Chayla
arrived there to-day with a German sail
ing ship which she had captured of the
Moroccan coast.
The sailing vessel was flying the Span
ish colors when the Du Chayla sighted
her The captain Of the cruiser did not
like the appearance Of the ship. and sent
a party to board her. They found that
the vessel, which was a German. was
carrying cargo Of French rifles Of the
GTOs pattern.
The Du Chayla took the contraband
cargo aboard. and OF her arrival here
transshipped the cargo 10 the French
cruiser Jeanne d'Arc.
1t was rumored that the captain Of the
German vessel is held a prisoner aboard
the Du Chayla.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
FRENCH PEOPLE AWAKENING.
Beginning to Realize Significance of
Embodiment with Morocco.

beginning to Realize S1Eufucunce or
Embodiment with Morocco.
Paris. Aug. 24-The French people are
Just beginning TO realize the seriousness OF
their embodiment with Morocco. The
government persists in its declaration
that. in no circumstances. will it under
take the subjugation OF the country. Yet
it is clear 20 the most ignorant observer
that the present situation is intolerable
The country IS now in a complete state Of
anarchy. and united only on one point
hatred of Christians, A struggle OF the
claimants for the Sultan's throne is now
in full swing. with Raisouli remaining a
comic side show.
It has been inferred from the latest at
titude Of the French government that
Germany has not yet consented TO any ac-
tion beyond the scope Of the Algeciras
treaty in restoring order in Morocco
There is good reason TO believe that this
is not altogether correct. Germany will
not. in all probability. oppose necessary
measures TO restore order.
The fact Is that France herself is natur-
ally appalled, at the nature Of the task
which confrolts her 1t will involve
enormous expense. and under the present
agreement a between the powers would
bring her no possible returns II is i'm
perative in fact, that an entirely new
Morocco agreement be made by the pow
ers. France, in the meantime. will make
no unnecessary move in dealing with the
local situation at Casa Blanca and else
where
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
KILLED BY PITCHED BALL.
brooklyn Player Hit on the Head
While at Bat.

Glen Cove, Long Island, Aug. "a
Arthur Clemens, OF 246 Cooper street,
Brooklyn. was killed while playing
baseball here to-day. He was struck
on the head by a ball thrown by
Pitcher Kenna. OF the Oyster Bay
nine. and died twenty minutes later.
McKenna was arrested. but was re-
leased this afternoon by the coroner.
The accident was witnessed by a
aarge number of spectators. Clemens.
who was engaged to strengthen the
home team, was at the bat. McKenna
threw a swift ball close to the batters
head. Clemens tried to dodge it. but
the ball struck him on the top of the
head with terrific force. The man fell
10 the ground unconscious.
Dr. Burns. Of this place, and DR.. Hall.
Of oyster Bay, carried Clemens to the
home OF the Rev. J. E. Norris. Death
was due 10 hemorrhage of the brain.
An inquest was held tonight, and the
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death. Clemens leaves a wife and
Two children.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
CAUGHT Tn LIGHTHOUSE FIRE
Two Men Forced to Jump Into Lake
to Escape Flames.
Imprisoned in Structure Containing
Sixty Gallons Of,ExpIOsive Liquid,
Are Finally Rescued.

Chicago. Aug. 24-Imprisoned in a. sblaz-
ing lighthouse, 1000 feet from shore, Capt
Thomas Bailey and Tender Fred Hanson
tonight mSde a desperate fight for their
lives.
Bailey and his assistant were at sup
ply station. a mile distant. when notified
that the northern pier and lighthouse
were afre. Sixty gallons of explosive
liquid was being enveloped in flames
when Bailey and Hanson reached the
beacon in a small rowboat.
Unhesitatingly they entered the inflam-
mable structure and carried the tanks TO
the lighthouse. fifty feet away.
The crew of the freboat perceived the
danger and set out. Before the boat
could reach the men they were forced to
escape into the lake. The fremen removed
the oil when the flames were licking the
wooden bindings OF the pals.
Bailey and Hanson were pulled out of
the lake, their faces and hands badly bis
tered.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
MOTHER AND SON STABBED.
Negro Seriously Wounds Woman
Then Attacks Man.

Then Attacks Man.
Mrs. Mary Carrico and her son, Joseph
Carrico. living at 1898 One-haIf street. are
in Providence Hospital in a serious con-
dition as the result Of stab wounds re-
ceived from an unknown negro while they
were sleeping on the second floor of their
home early this morning.
Mrs. Carrico. who is sixty-three- years
Of age. was awakened about 2.S0 o'clock
by a noise in the room. She sat up in
bed. and Immediately the negro jumped
upon her and stabbed her several times
in the left breast and hip. The noise
awakened her son, who was sleeping in
an adjoining room. and he rushed to his
mothers aid. only TO be met at the door
by the intruder. He, too, was stabbed
several times in the left side and on the
mead.
There were a number Of persons asleep
on the first floor, but the negro ran out Of
the back door, jumped over a fence, and
made his escape.
The police have no clew to the identity
of the assailant.
Mrs. Carrico and her son have so far
teen in too weak a condition to give a
description of the negro.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-25
LOSES $1,000 IN JEWELRY
Mrs. Shoemaker Leaves Diamonds
on Hotel Washroom Table.
Returns Half an Hour Later When
Loss IL Discovered and Fails 10
Find VaIuabIes.

The the.t OF jewelry valued at SIeoo
from a table in the ladies' reception room
at the New Willard Hotel was reported
to the police yesterday eyening by Mrs.
J. z. Shoemaker, Of 1913 Calvert street
northwest
Mrs. Shoemaker told the police at head
quarters that she had removed the rings
from her fingers before washing her
hands, and had afterward walked or
without them. not discovering her loss
until half an hour later.
When she returned the rings were not
to be found, and no one about the place
could give any Information as their where
abouts.
Mrs. Shoemaker said that one Of the
rings was set with a diamond cluster.
another with two separate diamonds, and
the third with two opals and a pearl.