davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

croutons In the tUreen: then pour the
boiling wine slowly intCs the above. beat
ing while pouring Il out
Boiled rice. or boiled sage, may be
used instead OF bread
WINE SOUP 90 ..
Scald and blanch a quarter of a pound
of almonds. pound them 20 a pulp in a
mortar with a pint of good white wine
added gradually; strain through
linen cloth. squeezing hard 20 get the
strength OF the almonds out. put the
wine into a casserole over the fire. add
a glass OF water, a stick or cinnamon
a bit OF lemon peel. a small piece OF IN
salted butter. and sugar 20 taste.
Boil these ingredients until the aroma
Cor bouquet Of wine has departed.
then pour over toasted bread
TEUTONIA' (BuhalO. y. ".
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

nar,roer m needed. The sausage : u
iiciousIy savory OF itself ,r
Now that you have plucked up heart
Of grace, do not drop out OF the tah lNs
bachelor girl" housekeepers i've ana
prosper. You half promised last week
10 give us a series on this head Board
ing-house life has in IL, at the best, SO
few elements of the real home, tAai
hundreds would give II up II they knew
how to be comfortable in flats or cot
tages Of their own. without being
obliged 10 prefix their names with
Mrs" A husband is not an indis3ens-
able condition to a home. Wife, sister
mother. or daughter is an absolute ne
cessity in a household.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

and pantries and attacking provisions
of al KINDS. They have very offensive
smell"
He might have added that an ill-kept
sink is their favOTite resort.
Borax comes into deserved prominence
I'm the list of our helpers in the mission
OF freeing our premises Of the lOathly
things. Strew IL thickly over shelves
and blow It into cracks. Drink it with
uoIasses and COrnmeal into a paste,
work in tartar emetic, or red lead, and
set tiny plates of the delicacy in the
sink and on the shelves overnight or
(againD pour a little oil Of pennyroyal
down the pipe at night and wet cloth
in hot water, drop a little of the oil
upon it and wipe off the woodwork of
the sink with H.
Old-fashioned Southern hOusemotheTs
knew not the water bug even by
name. The native c0ckroach We have
had from time immemorial. They (the
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Keep Zee NuNZ1ee MoU Woz1a

IN summer. Then set the pan Of milk
on the stove and leave IL there until
the milk is quite hot. but II must not
boil When it is sufficiently done the
undulations on the surface look thick,
and small rings appear Set II IN the
ice box and do not skim until the
next day.
This cream is exceedingly delicious,
and is so much esteemed in England
that it is sent to London markets in
small square tins.
n. BIZ omit recipes with which most
Of our readers are familiar
NJ s. Chicago
desire to express my thapks per-
sonally TO our correspondent for the
last recipe. l have long wished for
trustworthy formula for the manufacture
of Denvonshire cream ] learned 10 love II
in England, and have tried vatnly 10
make il from the milk of my Devon
shire COW in America I shall repeat
the experiment and follow obedientlT
the directions laid down by our eX-
Canadian housemOther.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Another English Recipe.

Our Englishman and brother has an
other contribution this week, which We
print gratefully
BURY SIAiMEL
Beat three small eggs well. add TO
them one ounce of lard and two Of but
ter, one teacupful Of sugar and pinch
OF salt Beat together 10 a thick cream
and pour in a little milk. Now, stir in
three cups OF -four, two of them being
self-rising -four. Mix thoroughly, adding
half a pound OF currants. a little spice,
and a handful of sultana raisins. Make
into a fairly stiff dough with milk,
grease a tin Zone with a loose bottom is
besD, put in the mixture, and bake IN a
hot oven To test IL, stick In a clean
hatpin II II does not stick it is done.
If it does not leave the tin easily, set
the tin upon a very wet cloth for a
while Ease the edges with knife.
This is a rich cake. about two inches
thick. An ounce OF candied orange or
lemon peel may be added Cut into
small squares.
j. w CHanchester, Eng.)
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

as they are evenly colored to a light
CAFE AL LAIT
Is simply very strong coffee, 70
which is added an equal quantity or
boiling milk.
BAKED CROQUETS
To two cups of finely chopped veal
allow half cup of dried bread crumbs,
one egg, a pinch of mace salt and pep
per to taste. Form into crOquets. roll
tn egg and cracker crumbs and bake
in a quick oven Pour the tomato sauce
around them when dished.
TOMATO SAUCE
Add to half a can of tomatoes two
whole cloves, pepper and salt 10 taste
and spTig OF parsley Stew fifteen
minutes and strain through sieve.
Keep hot while you put into 2 sauce
pan a tablespoonful Of butter ard heat
over the fire to bubbling- Add then q
TABLESPOONFUL OF -four. stir until
smooth, pour in the strained tomatoes
and stir for minute longer.
ROAST CAPON.
Dress ,the fowl and stuff with the
following forcemeat: Crate small
loaf Of stale bread finely and season
with pepper, salt and minced parsley.
Rub into IL a small cup Of butter and
a beaten egg. Fill the cavity Of the
fowl with this, but do not crowd II in,
and when the capOn is done the force
meat will be light and 'crumbly. The
oven should be hot at first; then re-
duce the heat and put two cups OF
water in the dripping pan It should
be very thoroughly cooked, and in
roasting allow fifteen minutes to the
pound. Basic frequently
BANANA SALAD.
Law halVed bananas. previously rolled
in chopped peanuts, uPon crisp lettuce
leaves. and serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
BREAD SAUCE.
TO two cups of good sweet milk and
two medium sized onions cut up small
add six white peppers. Let them stand
in a saucepan with boiling water under
II until the milk is at boiling heat.
Have ready a cup Of bread crumbs and
strain the milk over them Let them
stand closely covered Until almost time
to serve the fowl, when set again over
the ire Add butter the size of a wal
nut and salt to taste. Stir very briskly-
This is a most valuable addition TO .
roast fowl or t1rkey dinner.
APRICOT TART.
Line a pie plate with a good puff
paste. Drain the juice from enough
canned apricots 10 fill your pie, and lay
twisted strips of puff paste across the
top in diamond shapes. Bake IN a hot
oven. Serve very cold.
DEVONSHIRE CREAM.
The milk should stand twenty-four
hours in winter, and half that time
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

FTER reading what follows this
~ preamble none of our family
~ will find fault with me for de-
voting the space usually occu-
pied bv menus for weekly meals TO
communication that comes to US from
an ex-Canadian now resident in Chi
cago She heads the list of meals thus:
"As Served in Canada"
ct takes more brains to prepare a
good dinner than to learn French and
German"
BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb compete. oatmeal porridge.
with cream and sugar; Scotch collops,
with toast; scenes, cafe au lait.
LUNCHEON.
Baked croquettes, with tomato sauce;
brown and white bread, cheese, straw
berries and cream, cake, tea.
DINNER.
Roast capon. with bread sauce: riced
potatoes, steNed onions. banana salad.
Sliced cucumbers, apricot tart, with Dew
onshire cream; coffee.
Recipes for Above Menu:
RHUBARB COMPoTE.
Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths and
boil II fast In plenty of water until soft.
Drain it at once free of water, put il
into a deep dish, with one-half pound of
sugar TO each pound of fruit. When
cold there will be plenty OF syrup.
OATMEAL PORRIDGE.
Put half pound of oatmeal and a tea
spoonful of salt into a double boiler;
add four cups Of boiling water; set the
inner boiler on the stoss and boil for five
minutes to start the cooking. then set
Il into the outer vessel which has boil
ing water in II and cook for forty min
utes- Sailing the water in the outer
vessel makes IL cook faster.
SCOTCH COLLOPS.
Trim fat and skin from one and a
| half pounds Of steak and mince it fine
4 seasoning well with salt and pepper
Add a cupfuI Of grated potatoes. Melt
a little butter in a saucepan and put in
the mince, stirring frequently to pre-
vent Jumping In about eight minutes
dredge with -four and pour over il q
! little boiling stock. Let Ii simmer a
minute or two, and serve garnished
with triangles of toast
SCONES.
Sift two even teaspoonfuls of bakins
powder twice, with two cups of -four
chop into the -four four tablespoonfuls
| of butter, adding a little milk to bind
the flour. Roll into a sheet three
quarters of an inch thick; cut into
squares with a sharp knife; bake ir q
quick oven, taking them out as soor
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Wants a Recipe for "The Star and
Garter" Cheeseeake.

Some time ago q forgot the date)
recipe appeared in your exchange for
cheese cakes as served in the Star and
Garter, Richmond England Will the
contributor say which part of the milk
is TO be use0-the whey or the curds.
after straining2
The inclosed may be new to some
readers II is delicious. eaten on bread
and butter. or for cake filing. or in
pastry shells. II is in general use in
the latter form
A LAUNDRY HINT
Borax is preferable to starch for do
ing up fine lawns and muslins. giving
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Who Has a Go-Cart?

May I ask. hum bly. II there is a dis
used g0-cart in any Of the hundreds Of
homes represented In our eXchange2
I have six little children The eldest
IS not yet nine years old. I should like
my eldest boy 20 take the baby out
after school. but he is too heavy for the
little fellow 70 carry. have had a lot
Of sickness lately and you may know
how expensive that is. I cannot afford
10 buy a gO-cart. much as / need it.
/ hope I am not asking too mUch2
]. w. lPltman. y. J.l
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
German Wine soup Recipes.
WINE SOUP 90. J

In reply TO a request for. German wine
soup. l beg leave 10 hand IN two re-
cipes, taken from old family recipe
books.
WINE SOUP Go. ID.
Fry a cupful Of bread croutcns in a
tablespoonful OF butter TO a golden
brown. and put them into soup tUreen-
Put into a granite basin or casserole a
pint Of white wine. a glass Of water. a
tablespoonful OF sugar, or more II de-
sired; also, a stick Of whole cinnamon.
Let II boil until the aroma OF wine has
disappeared
Have ready two or three well-beaten
eggs. which may be added in the toasted
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
How to Keep Food.

Meats that give forth goodiy smell
should be kept in a meat safe in the
cellar. Fragrant fruits must never be
set in the same compartment with other
foods. II milk and butter are kePt IN
the refrigerator. give them she'll 10
themselves. and, unless the butter DC
perfectly fresh. keep It away from the
milk.
In summer the. shelves should DC
cleared daily and the contents sorted uh-
der the eve OF the mistress. The cor
uers must be scrubbed faithfully with 4
cloth wrung out fl boiling water ana
baking soda. that nothing may aceuillu u
late there. Then the doors must be leti
omen until the shelves are enurey oIy'
40 shut I'D humidity in the chilled m
terror is 20 make a dark cave OF II
It is an excellent plan to lay a lunlp
81 drv clean charcoal upon eacA shell'
sxchanginc t for fresh once week
II absorbs rnusIy smells and teI'0S 70
keen the refrigerator dry inside
Charcoal Is an invaluable sWeetener'
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

aforesaid mothers) used 20 boil poke
weed root in wafer. and mix the strong
decoction with an equal quantity Of
black molasses. This was spread on
bread and laid in the tracks OF the noe
turnaI providers. They ate Il ravenously
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

The address Of the overburdened wo-
man Is at the service of any one whose
latest baby has OutgrOWn the peram bu-
lator or go-cart- Hall a dozen olive
plants. under nine years of age. is a
sum that takes ones breath away Who
viii lend a hand 20 the mother who
fears she is asking too much Of us2
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose cut of a bag or a bin, is
not as good value for the money.
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit, nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions
When you buy Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
10 net ozs. of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm in the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
AREUcKLE BROS New York City
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
ny ZA0cOV97V Afle5, Naohzzg

and departed TO other hunting grounds
If there be "A future state for the
Blatta tribe.
In our germ-mad generation, IT is sur
prising that. in the howl against cold
storage foods. so little has been made
II the peril 10 health offered by unclean
refrigerators. The confined air IS. OF
itself. unwholesome. imparting a close
taste 10 butter and meats. easily recog-
nized. yet rarely Analysed Tie chill OF
the ice arrests decay, but II does not
prevent the growth OF mould
Did you ever look at a section OF
mould through a microscopic You
would see a pretty forest or jungle Of
divers colors Like non-ediole toad
stools. II Is fair 10 see and. ike them.
It is poisonous 10 the human stomach
II the sink be a faithful witness 70 the
housewifery OF owner or caretaker. the
refrigerator Is a yet more correct re-
porter. Il should be absolutely odor-
feaq
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

To contradict certain talk
and to pot the CONSUMING pub-
lie IN possession of the tsuth,
we say IN plain words that no
one IN this town can self as
good coffee as Arbuck1es'
ArioSa for as little money.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
APRICOT TART.

Line a pie plate with a good puff
paste Drain the juice from enough
canned apricots 10 fill your pie, and lay
twisted strips Of puff paste across the
top in diamond shapes. Bake IN a hot
oven Serve very cold
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
SENATOR BAILEY WEPT
 HE ACCOUNTED HIS WOES
He Declared That Like Other Eminent Texans He Was Being Prosecuted By His Enemies.

Ausiine. Texas. Feb. 22.-The house committee voted to close the Bailey investigation on Friday afternoon but there was a deadlock in the senate committee. The house committee ad- journed until Saturday morning. Mir. Bailey made q closing statement dur ing the afternoon in which he said the investigation was the result of a poli- tical conspiracy for which he charged that Hearst was responsible.
 MT Bailey characterized the charges brought out by Representative Cooke as being calumny. He wept as he told of the alleged prosecutions by politi- cal enemies He claimed that Presi- dent sam Houston had been persecut- ed and that stephen F. Muslin, had been driven to retirement by the per secutions of his political enemies in Texas. Present indications are that the investigation will be transferred to the floor of the legislature
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
JACK 0'BRIfN F0ULED
 BY THE TERRIBLE TURK
The Philadelphian Received an Injury in the Fifth Round Which Ended the Fight.

Los Angeles. Feb. 22-Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was fouled by Abdul NIalgan in the fifth round of their fight here tonight and so badly injured that he was unable to continue. The clubs physician examined O'Brien and refus- ed to let him go on. The referee award ed the fight to O'Brein and declared all bets off.
 O'Brien had agreed to stop three men. Abdul algan, Jim Tremble and George Brown, in six rounds each. He took on Malgan first. The fight was a huge farce all the way through. OBrien battered the Turk all over the ring and had him covered with goIe. The Turk did not strike decisive blow un- the one with which he fouled O'Brien.
 O'Brien had Malgan in a corner and was hammering him with vicious rights when the Turk swung a wild right that struck O'Brien low in the abdomen. The Philadelphian sank to his knees holding his stomach and gasping for breath. The gong sounded while O'Brieu was gasping. The crowd refused to leave the pavilion when the announce nent was made and congregated about Inc ringside.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
ONE PRINCE
 WAS USEFUL
The Heroic Performance of
 WiIheImina'S Husband
He Headed a Successful Rescue of the Survivors of the Berlin.

Hook of Holland, Feb. 22.-Largely as the result of the courage and de- termination of Prince Holland of the Netherlands, and the prince consort that which last night appeared to be an impossible task has been achieved and the heroic and unflinching efforts of the Dutch life boat men succeeded in rescuing alive eleven survivors of the i'll fated Berlin.
 The gallant life boat men were re- warded after more than thirty hours of hard and dangerous work. Buffet ed and driven back time after time they refused to relax their attempts to rescue the handful of shipwrecled peO- pie and finally at 3:30 in the after noon the receding tide and some inn provement in the weather having made conditions easier. the long fight was crowned with success.
 Although several persons in the last stages of exhaustion are on the road to recovery some have been able to tell their awful experiences. Two women and a child are still on board the wreck but it is feared they are dying Nothing daunted. however the brave Dutchmen who are preparing to make further desperate efforts to rescue those unfortunates.
 The news that the determination Of the Prince ConsOrt to save those on board the steamer Berlin had been full filled reached the waiting crowds this afternoon and there was then a wild rush of people to various points oi vantage overlooking the harbor.
 Long hours of waiting followed and the people began to doubt the trutf that any persons were saved and il was not until long after o'clock that the steam pilot boat heralded the ap- prOach with piercing shrieks Of tri- umph from the siren.
 Every preparation was being mad, at the harbor to care of the individual. rescued. Six motor cars including tha belonging to the Prince ConsOrt wa! drawn up in readiness to convey tn, survivors to the Amerika hotel whert a staff of medical men were waiting to give succor.
 A small life boat first reached tn, harbor and Captain Jansen repOrte, that three women and a child who ha, refused to jump were still aboard tn, wreck He explained that the rescu, had been affected by both boat!
 working in conjunction. First the smal boat managed to make fast a rope t' | the breakwater and the survivors wer, | dra ggcd through the water 10 the pilO ! boat which stood a little way off. A. | Captain Jansen told the story tn steam pilot boat with the rescued or board hove in sight. As it moOred tn, ! cheers were succeeded by a painful
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
There Are Still Days of Torture Before
 the Defendants Wife
She Had Partially Recovered Yesterday From the Terrible Ordeal On the Witness Stand the Day Before.

examination through twice that length of time. II will depend upon how Mrs. Thaw feels at the end of the period. as 10 whether or not Thaw's counsel will go ahead with the re direct examination of her.
 Mir. Delmas had been making CO., pious notes during Jeromc's question ing of the witness and will likely en- deavor to place different light upon some of the incidents disclosed. There seems no way to approximate the number of days in the witness chair Mrs. Thaw has before her. If she is much fatigued at the end of Jerome's s first cross examination she may be re- leased for a time, subject to recall.
 In view of the fact. however. that the defendants counsel forced the dis trict attorney to proceed with the cross examination against his will. he will very likely insist in return that they shall also conclude with the wit ness before she is excused from the stand.
 Mrs. TEaw on direct examination identified forty letters as being in the handwriting of Stanford White. The letters were written to another girl. Delmas is evidently holding the let ters for introduction during the re- direct examinations and evidently hopes to have them admitted as off setting something Jerome expected to bring out on cross examination. No intimati0n has been given as to what the letters contain or to whom they were written. They may constitute a new element of surprise.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

New York. Feb. 22-The principals in the Thaw trial spent the day in rest. By the time the hearing is re stunned on Monday morning it is ex- pectod that Mrs Thaw will have cn- Jirely recovered her composure and be prepared again to take her place in the witness chair. On Thursday it was said the young woman was on the verge of illness and that a cup of broth had been her only sustenance for two days. She was so weakened as a result of the days experience that she retired immediately upon reaching her apartments and did not rise until late today. She only left her bed to call on her husband in prison.
 II was well after noon when Mrs. Thaw arrived at the prison. accompa- nied by Daniel O'Reilly. one or her husbands counsel. and was shown at once into the consultation room. There had been reports today to the effect that Thaw was in a bad physical con dition. but when he appeared to greet his wife he declared he was feeling exceptionally well. Thaw rushed in th -Ht conference room ana Cl&SleG HIS wife into his arms. saving: My dear, brave little wife" The two talked together for a long while and then MT. O'ReiHy was called into the con- ference. Mrs. Thaw was pale and worn today. but when approached by the newspaper men she smiled and tried to appear cheerful. In reply to questions she said she was feeling pretty well"
 District Attorney Jerome has gone tO Lakeville Conn. to spend the hOl- iday recess with his family. The dis trict attorney will keep Mrs. Thaw on the stand at least Q day and half more and may even stretch the cross
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
VISITING THE SCHOOLS.
The President Calling at Harvard and
 Groton Today and Tomorrow.

Washington. Feb. 22.-President Roosevelt left Washington today for Boston. but in Harvard and Groton he expects to spend Saturday and Sunday. returning to Washington Monday morning. The president was accom- panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel, Representative LongwOrth and NJ. C. Latta, assistant secretary to the president.
 The Massachusetts trip is purely a personal one. President and Mrs. Roosevelt desiring to spend a short time with their sons. Theodore, Jr.. at Harvard and Kermit at GrotOn. The only function will be a reception of the Harvard Union on Saturday afternoon. At that time the president will speak.