davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-27
RICH BoUILLoN FOR FIFTEEN.

Cut seven pounds of lean and very
fresh beef Chat from the under part
Of the round is suitable), into small
bits, or run it through a meat chopper.
Melt the marrow from two pounds of
marrow bone (hind shiny in a frying
pan; in this cook half of the meat, stir
ring it meanwhile, to a brown color.
In the meantime, pour eight pints of
water over the other half of the meat
When the first meat is Drowned, add it
to the meat in the water; rinse out the
frying pan with a cup of water, add
this and let the whole gradually heat
to the boiling point; then let simmer
about FIVE hours; then add a carrot cut
in pieces, two small onions sliced, two
or three sprigs of parsley, three or four
stalks of celery Ga tablespoonful of
celery seed tied in bit of cheese cloth
may be substitutedo, tablespoonful of
salt, FIVE or six cloves, a sweet red
pepper pod, or three or four long chilli
peppers. and let cook two hours longer.
Drain off the broth and let stand in a
cool place over night; remove the fat,
reheat and serve. The soup may be
clarified with white of egg, but it is
rendered less rich by the process.
Each pound of meat should yield
generous pint of bouillon; add no water
during the cooking, but add water
when the broth is finished to give the
correct measure-cooked below the
boiling point (simmering) in a covered
dish, there will be little loss by evapora-
ton,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-27
Pineapple Pie.
DELICIOUS USE OF COLD TURKEY

Timbale of Turkey-Take one-half
pound of the white meat of turkey,
from which the skin and the sinews
have been removed. and chop very
fine. Next pound it in a mortar to
pulp. To this add little by little,
when pounding, three sherry glasses of
cream. very cold. little salt, white
pepper and the whites of five eggs.
When it becomes very fine, smooth
paste. press through sieve and fill
with il ten little tin moulds that have
been we'll buttered. Place these in
saucepan in an inch of water, cover
the saucepan and put in the oven for
ten minutes or longer, until the mix
ture is firm enough to turn out OF the
moulds. Serve with sauce supreme.
Sauce Supreme-Cut up the remain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-27
CAULRLOWER.

sIhis vegetable, which a few years age
was a luxury, is now cultivated by near
~ all market gardeners and is within
the means OF all hOusekeepers. 1t is a
most delicious vegetable, when properly
cooked, and vile when improperly cook
ed, which generally means when over
cooked.
Remove all the large green leaves
and the greater part of the stalk. Put
the head down IN pan of cold water
which contains to each quart a tea.
spoonful of salt and a teaspoon
full of vinegar. Let it soak in this
water an hour or more. This is to draw
out worms, if any should be hidden ia
the vegetable. When ready to cook the
caulifiOwer put it into large stewpaR,
stem end down and cover generously
with boiling water. Add a tablespoon
full of salt and cook with the cover
of the saucepan partially off, boiling
gently all the time A large, com
pact head viii require a full half hour,
small heads from 20 to % minutes. If
the flowers are loose the heat pene-
trates to all parts quickly. When com
pact little extra time should be al
lowed for the cooking, but the time
must never exceed the half-h hour The
caulihower begins to deteriorate the
moment it begins to be overlooked.
Overlooking, which is very common,
can be told by the strong flavor and
dark color. 1t makes the vegetable not
only unpleasant to the eye and palate,
but indigestible also. If this vegetable
must be kept warm for any length of
time, cover the dish with piece of
cheese cloth. In hotels and restaurants
it is better to blanch it, chill with colo
water and then heat in sailed boiling
water when needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-27
A CUBAN OMELET.

The following recipe, which has been
| tried many times and always found de-
. licious, is given in the quaint phrase
| ology in which it was dictated by the
man who is an expert on omelets:
"See now," he said, turning to the
| frying pan and table on which were
assembled the materials, first it is to
cut this ham Ga small piece, perhaps
two ounces) in very little bits, like
small peas, and then to the frying pan,
and with it, after FIVE minutes, this
Bermuda onion, minced and put in whan
the fat is well out of the ham, and all
fry together; and l put to it Glove
of garlic, also fine minced; Spanish
pepper in slivers, a large tomato in
slices, two okras, and then salt, white
pepper, touch of cayenne and spoon
full of capers. After all is frying slow
ly-10 minutes it may be-we add a cup
of boiling water, and put it back to
stew till the omelet is made. For that
today will be seven eggs, for we are six
people; and, when it is ready to fold, at
last into it we pour this filing | make
now; and We run to the table as we put
it on the hot dish-a meal so rich, so
substantial, that naught else is needed
save a sweet.
81 will tell you also what can be
done with that filing. For Americans
leave out the garlic, perhaps. 1t is too
strong. But put one more tomato or
cup of stewed tomato from another day,
and then stir in the eggs-a scramble
you call it-and eat, also, hot. And
into that you put some vegetable that is
left, always cut in little bits-cold
beans or some corn or string beans,
whatever there is, little carrots, any
thing; and always it is good. +"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-27

ing, parts of the turkey and place in
a saucepan with pint of consomme
and some sprigs of parsley tied around
Glove, Glove of garlic, two bay
leaves and little thyme, and add salt
and white pepper Boil one hour and
strain. Prepare in another saucepan
two ounces Of butter. a tablespoonful
of -four and a teaspoonful of corn
starch. Mix together thoroughly and
add the strained liquid Stir this mix
ture with spoon until boiling, reduce
by boiling one quarter, pour in two
wineglasses of cream and one of
sherry and boil fifteen minutes longer,
add the juice of lemon, and serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-27
AN IDEA FOR THE BATHROOM.

For a dressing room or bathroom
good idea is to have India mating
put along the wall as a kind of dado.
1t may be fastened under the wainscot
board, but if it is being put up after
the room is fitted, a small additional
piece of holding may be put along the
top of the board to hold the edge of the
mat. A similar strip of beading runs
around the room to hold the upper edge
at height of two and half feet from
the floor The advantage of India mat
ting is that it does not spot if splashed
and gives a light, clean appearance to
the room. From the standpoint of com
Fort. cork carpet is decidedly the thing
for the~bathroom or dressing room. 1t
is warm to the feet and is easy to
clean. Oilcloth should be avoided in
bathrooms because it is so cold to walk
upon.
The supplies in the bathroom are no
less important than those of the
kitchen Besides its hot water bags,
big and little, ammonia. collodion, lime
water and sweet oil, a / per cent. solu-
tion of carbolic acid, box of absorbent
cotton and roll of bandages should be
kept at hand With these ready for
use an accident. such as a burn or cut.
may easily be treated. and pain spared
the victim. The acid solution is useful
in all cases. of injury because of its
cleansing qualities If a cut is to be
treated the wound should first be wash
cd in clear water and then dipped in
the solution. After this paint it with
collodion. The latter stops the bleed
ing and serves "a varnish to prevent
the entrance of dirt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-27
MEXICAN WELSH RABBIT.

Put a teaspoonful of butter in a fry
ing pan and when it is heated add half
pound of cheese cut in small pieces,
a tablespoonful of Mexican pepper pulp,
a half teaspoonfUl of mustard and a
pinch of salt When the cheese has
melted add three or four tablespOonfuls
of milk and a well beaten egg. Stir
constantly until it thiekens and serve
on crackers or small squares of buttered
toast.
The sun., 1908-06-28

NOR dining room on stretch of sc0n% Ss
piazxa. hidden from the view OF the streoc
by rows Of laurel bushes that keep away
not only the heat but also the dust OF tne
In reality than any OF the others In New
York, stretches o row OF gilt legged tables
with two thin gilt chairs for the two gnesv.s
that each table will accommodate. a
third might find room there. but no more.
A low awning falls far enough down 70
keep the evening sun from striking over
the top Of tho bushes. On the other sl9e
OF the terrace lie the dim distances OF the
winter dining ROOM with the tables SUIT
r9ynded Mith palms and ,.S low SoSSins Slpo,e
geraniums surrounding the whole
The lower dining room Of restaurant
done in the classic style has lost most on
its patrons, who have climbed-in the
elevator--to the garden which naS peet at
made on the roof. Here the inconstant
moon has not been relied on to PROVIDE
the moonlight which is regarded as essential
to, romantic scene, There are eiectnc
bulbs lit with the faint touch OF blue tnat
gives always the same mysterious asPect
rises to the room too family to dispel tne
atmosphere Of classic quiet which the scene
Here the designers have sought the
ancient serenity as contrast 70 the nesaS
| and toll of q New York day and have trieo
as carefully as the theatre managers 70
| provide entertainment for the tired business
| mans relaxation. .,
.All this sort Of thing pays now, said
the hotel manager who had never thought
| Of doing anything OF the kind himself less
than five years ago. New York hotels in
summer were treated as IL they we're 70 De
deserted, not as II they were TO- continue
80 crowded all summer that 1t paid to spend
money on them.
them was theTbes possible way to make
the people 90 away. Now the thousands OF
\ strangers who come to New York in sum,
mer find the hotels summery looking ana
inviting. That makes them still keener 10
| come back.
"One Of the things that have helped most
to make New York a summer resort is the
eagerness OF the hotel proprietors TO meet
| their guests half vey. People who come
| to New York 20 about from one place TO
another to see the different dining rooms.
| New Workers. seeing 90 much done at home
to make them comfortable find the city
more agreeable than ever and do not run
off to the neighboring resorts. All around
the circle the acknowledgment that sum
Iner has come is a very good thing Tor the
Giving all the Louis XIV. decorations their
full credit and making no denial OF the
powerful attractions OF q classic ruin on
the roof, one should not overlook the power
Of the block of ice. There are no maitres
tionary as to try to struggle along without
that cake OF ice.
In most places it scars proudly to height
Of several feet. Sometimes three or -four
stand about dining room. They are not
there to cool the air, although they un-
doubtedly have that effect to a certain
extent. They are ostensibly to help COO
the hors d'1uvres. cold fish and other dishes
considered suitable to this season OF the
| year.
But their real effect is almost wholly
spectacular The good they accomplish II
chiefly through the eye. o
The sun., 1908-06-28

results In hat making. a. in other things,
can be counted on. td
In proof Of this sho tslls OF patron who
goeS to Paris once or twice yoar and In
vaRiably brings when she returns mum.
ber OF hats made for her by the most famous
makers. Occasionally there Is among them
one which, according to the ideas and ideals
OF Mile. D.. is suited To, her patron. while
the others are simply Of use as suggestions
OF the modes on which Fashion has set her
seal. The one hat which suits her customer
she holds Is the result Of an inspiration
which enabled its maker to flt the soul
the others are simply a part Of the days
drudgery.
None Of Mile. De customers. who
bring hats when they return from London
and Paris wear them until they have sub
mitted them to her II she decides that
they can be 80 adjusted as to be the correct
thing. fror. her point Of view. they are
utilized; II not they are cast aside.
The plan which this architect and builder
OF hats follows is first TO study her custo-
mer from head to foot at many different
angles She then makes sketches. one after
another. Of hats to be worn for different
occasions. This done, she takes up the
matter OF color.
Impressing on her customers that hat
should be q harmonious climax Of COS
tutne she advises that costumes be made
to suit what she calls seasons series oi
hats. Her advice is usually accepted az
by following IL the woman who has become
addicted to considering her clothes in con.
nection with her soul Is measurably sure
or thinks she is. that each Of her outfits will
not swear loudly at the ghost Of her ever
though 1t may not be In as perfect accord
with It as is her hat.
Although inhexible as to her art. as she
calls It. this maker Of soul suiting hats Is
altogether compliant In most other matters
She goes to her Gus. s.omers, as do visiting
milliners II they want her todo so. and wher
1t comes TO getting out orders to accommo
date them shc Is said to be shining eS.
ample. What she says she will do, that she
does. and although, as has been said, hel
prices are high even when compared with
the most fashionable milliners, she freely
gives helpful suggestions not alone as tc
clothes but also as to other things which
her studies have led her to consider.
Unlike others Of her craft Nile. D.
does not oonflne her efforts entirely tt
women. When a man is introduced by on,
Of her patrons she makes out a prescription
as she calls 1t. for hat or hats which are
ethically correct. For this she charges al
she does for other work. :,
1t is not always easy to get these pre-
scriptions filed. but it can be done. Anf
It Ia said that the result is 80 satisfactory
that 1t is counted by men who have tried /
quite worth the bother and the cash ex
pended. In fact Mile. D boasts the re-
markable record Of having never lost I
customer she has once served.
The sun., 1908-06-28
what KilIed the AdJutant.

FToHl INC AWdNdOdd T'fONgfT,
good story from the regimental journal
Of the Fighting Fifth" concerns Colonel. then
Captain Fitzfoy and dates back to 1890.
FitzRoy was possessed OF an air gun, and one
bird which. being an excellent scaven ger. is
protected from injury by fine of 100 rupees;
people ssw se o sra eu bubbub
and a court OF inquiry was ordered to inves-
tisate the birds death.
pointed president Of the court, the finding OF
which was duly recorded as follows: The
court. having carefully Investigated all the
conclusion that the bird died Of supstroke
.tsigned) Phil FitzRoy. Captain and Presi-
dent"
The sun., 1908-06-28
King Frederick's Free and Easy Way.

From the Bv8fdnder.
King Frederick and Queen Louise are both
very much loved in Denmark, although at
times the King, 1t Is thought. goes too much
out OF his way to win popularity.
At the beginning OF his reign he used to
send for people whom he saw from the castle
windows passing through tho castle yard to
come and have chat with him. Then In
the evening. he would take stroll with the
Prinoesses TO a crowded place near his sum:
which 10 frequented mostly by shop people.
and speak TO everybody at random, At the
castle all sorts and conditions Of men arc
eceived.
The sun., 1908-06-28
RED CROSS AUTO PARADE.
You Get That Impression These Days on
Br0oklyn's street or Doctors"

Brooklyn's street or Doctors"
Clinton street, Brooklyn, has been 'the
street Of doctors for years. Almost every
house In the few short blocks from
Joralemon street to Atlantic avenue bears
a physioian's sign.
Now this doctors row has taken on q
new aspect. A person CHANGING to walk
through the street might think an auto
mobile Red Cross parade was assembling.
for at certain hours automobiles may be
seen standing In front OF these houses wt.ii
the signs waiting to take their owners on
their rounds or to the hospital or 70 the
Long Island Medical College few blocks
Every one ofsthese automobiles has in
front the red crose which denotes that 1t Is
q physioian's auto and which naakes 9 mute
appeal to the police to overlook little fast
driving. .,-.
The sun., 1908-06-28
some merry wIdowsr Not Larre.

In these days Of rampant Merrywidowism
there is no end to the things which are
dubbed with that title. The keepers Of soda
water fountains and Ice cream parlors have
sodas and Merry Widow sundaes and Merry
Widow everything else.
But, said the young woman who dotes
on sundaes, they are not large, like the
hats. In fact they were larger without
tho name. And OF course thsy cannot
sukNve. b. N. ~. -....---.- ..1 81 ...A !.
The sun., 1908-06-28

is surrounded with extraordinary historical
associations Is announced In our columns
this morning. IL is that Of NJ. de Montcalm
great gr randson of a brilliant soldier and
statesman whose death ct Quebec over q
century ago attended the British conquest
Of Canada. The bride. Mile. Krolikowsk
Ia young lady OF Polish origin. who has
lived In this city for several years and whose
charming talent as q musician has been ad-
mired wherever 1t has been known. The
marriage ceremony was performed with
P,rltanic simplicity by the Rev. William c,
Poole and was Witnessed by few friends
Of the parties.
We believe that NJ dc Montcalm Is the
only living representative OF his name. He
inherits the democratic instincts for which
his race was DISTINGUISHED even when his
ancestors held their places among the rich
and powerful OF their country before the
Revolution had swept away the greatness
of the old noblesse. democrat by nature
and endowed with temperament as ardent
as his convictions. In his youth he easily be-
came a conspirator. He was thrown to-
gether with Louis Napoleon. and though
he never entirely connded In the patriotic
professions Of that eminent adventurer no
learned much OF his secrets. Initiated into
the political societies OF that period. his ad-
vanced views ns o socialist excluded him
frtm Official employment during the repub-
lie Of ls4s.
After the coup dstat Of December. 1882.
Louis Napoleon sought TO gain for his dyn asty
the genius and the devotion whose value he
hadlearned In his own earlier II not better days
The offer OF high station was made. but 1t was
sternly refused. The sturdy republican could
not be seduced from his principles. and Napo-
leon resolved to crush the man whom he could
not buy. The father OF NJ. de Montcam
had gained respectable fortune as fur
nisher Of army supplies. He had consider
able contracts pending st the time OF his
death, which took place about the epoch Of
Sapoleonb usurpataon. Tho son desired
The sun., 1908-06-28


no means ignored. To follow the modes
is not difficult for her in these days. since
Fashion leaves her subjects wide liberty
Of choice.
Awaiting herself OF the opportunity which
the variety in prevailing modes offers. this
ethical hat maker selects shapes which
in general way suit her customer. AS
n rule she makes half dozen hats or more
for one person at a single order. She says
that it Is much more satisfactory to make
all the hats required for season at one
time. --sr-
Having made her studies and related
the visible and the invisible body OF her
client to several modish shapes she gets
into the spirit OF the thing and the result
Is inspiration. real genuine inspiration.
which enables her to give her work the fine
touch which marks the product OF the true
artist at his best.
There Is not a line which ID not carefully
considered in relation TO the wearer. The
direction Of bow, or even part Of It, the
tilt Of feather or flower. 10 counted the
difference between success and failure
in these soul hats. As a matter Of fact the
same Is true Of any headgear, though the
average milliner may not know II.
Mile. D. declares that the Parisian
milliners and others who have gained
fame through their achievements, indeed
all who make q success Of any Of their work
in her line. do 1t by the quick intuition
which enables them to do the thing that
she does by working according to certain
laws. This, she says, accounts for the fact
that one hat will suit its wearer exquisitely.
while another made by the same person,
will be ss lacking In suitability as thing
can well be. She asserts that when tho
laws abe follows are Understood uniform
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
BoULDERs FROM ROCKY


 J. R. Turner has bought the Azbill farm.
 Nun Allen has a grist mill on his farm west of Rocky.
 Payton Earnest and family visited at Rust Saturday and Sunday.
 The Rev. David Bates will preach at the Methodist church Sunday.
 H. w. Cummings and family visited relatives at Muse, OK, last week.
 E. J. Baker was looking after his candidacy out this way the first of the week.
 We welcome Peck into our circle of correspondents. He is in po- sition to give us the most news along rural route No. 2.
 The old farmer who gave us some good advise in The Star some weeks ago relating to prosperity on a farm is, we suspect, one of our most ener- getic farmers and if the editors ever have the opportunity of placing their feet under this mans table we will guarantee that they will find things just as they were represented to be. Ekul.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
To the Voters of Polk County.

To those whom I have not met in this campaign l will say that l would have been glad to have met every man in the county personally, but conditions would not admit of it. Wlll say that l was born in Arkansas and never lived outside of the state. aud came to Polk county twenty-one years ago and have remained here ever since. Have raised nine children among the rocks and hills of thus county; have helped to fight the battles of the Democratic party since l become voter; have lived on farm and done my own blowing and hoeing all my life; have served the people for twenty years as justice of the peace in this county; made the race four years ago for the office of county and probate judge, and as those who were here at that time know, made very close race.
 Am opposed to the sale of whiskey ia the county, have fought against it at every election and voted against 1t at every election, but as judge would con- slider these matters without bias either way. 1 believe that am competent to fill this office and would be pleased to have your support, and if nominated and elected it will be my highest aspiration to make record that l and even my sup porters will be able to point back to with pride.
 Hoping you will give me fair consideration on day of primary, l am, yours,
 F. G. Turner,
 Candidate for County and Pro- bate Judge.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
GOT INTO DEEP WATER.
L. P. Hudson, While Crossing Mountain Fork, Had an Unpleasant
 Exnerience.

l.. F. Hudson of Oklahoma City, who arrived in Mena Sun day night for the purpose oi looking over the country with a view to buying timber lands, came near having serious trouble while crossing Mountain Fork late Monday afternoon.
 Mir. Hudson hired a team and driver at Cove and drove out to the west part of the county.
 On his return to Mena they had to cross Mountain Fork. a swift flowing stream, and 1t was growing dusk when he reached the ford The team was driven into the water and after going a short distance the horses plunged into deep water, carrying the buggy with them. Mir. Hudson and the driver jumped up on the seat of the buggy, the water com ing up to their shoulders. In an effort to swim out one oi the horses got his leg over the tongue of the buggy, but after consider, able laundering finally reached shallow water greatly to the re lief of the two occupants of the buggy.