davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

small glass Jars and cover with cold
vinegar Seal ana set away III a cool
dark place. They viii not be fit To
eat under six weeks, better at six
months and best when a year Old
gathering mellowness with age.
No. 2.
GREEN TOMATO SOY. tCOoktd1
Slice two gallons OF small green to-
matoes without peeling. Also a dozen
medium-siZed white onions. Scald a
dozen green sweet peppers when you
have extracted the seeds without touch
ing the walls Of the pods. Let them get
cold and minCe fine. Put these into a
porcelain-lined or agate-irOn kettle and
add quart of brown sugar, two table
spOOnfulS Of salt, two OF ground mus
tard, three of whole mustard seed, two
of ground black pepper. one tablespoon
ful each Of ground cloves and allspice.
Pour over all two quarts Of the best
cider vinegar and cook slowly until
tender.
Watch after the boil begins, stirring
up often from the bottom 10 prevent
scOrching.
There will be much more liquid than
you wish to put up with the soy. When
YOU nave filled your Jars, with the solid
pickle strain out the bits and mustard
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

them. When they are tender drain and
set aside TO get cold Remove the
hearts carefully, chop half OF these
fine and mix with them a cupfuI Of
chopped ham or other cold meat Sea
son 10 taste, moisten with milk and
melted butter, add a beaten egg and
hI the ceuters OF the onions with this
mixture. Set them side by side in a
pudding dish, put bit of butter on
the top Of each. pour little milk about
them and bake covered for fifteen min
utes. Uncover strew bUttered crumbs
over them and brown. Serve In the
dish I'm which they are cooked.
ScaIlopsd Onions.
Boil and drain onions. When cold cut
into small pieces and put thick layer
OF the onions in the bottom 0f a
creased pudding dish. sprinkle with salt
and pepper, dot with bits Of butter,
strew thickly with crumbs and then re-
peat the layers until the dish IS full
Pour in "a little cream OF rich milk.
cover and bake for half an hour. un-
cover and brown.
Scalloped Squash.
Peel. wash, and boil squash. and
when tender. mash soft. Beat TWO eggs
light and whip up with them a cupful
OF milk and tablespoonful of melted
butter. Beat this mixture into the
mashed squash. season with salt and
pepper turn into a creased pudding
dish. sprinkle with crumbs and bits Of
butter and bake. Serve very hoJ,
Squash Pancakes.
Boil and mash enough squash TO
make three or four cupfuIs Into
them beat two tabIespoonfuls of
melted butter. a quarter Of tea
spoonful of salt, "a pint of milk, two
eggs, and a CUpfuI of baking powder.
Beat hard for five minutes. Have a
soapstone griddIe heated and drop
the mixture by the spoonful on this.
II the cakes are too stin. add a little
more milk. Serve hot, with butter
Fncasseed Cabbage.
Boil cabbage tender i'm two waters.
chop. and keep Il hot while YOU make
a white sauce after the recipe given
in ,he directions for stewed carrots.
Turn the chopped cabbage into this,
cook for minu-e. and serve
Savory Boiled Cabbage.
Boil cabbage te4der and chop it fine
after it is cold. Season with salt. pep
per. and a dash of tomato catsup
Heat in a saucepan a cup of Well-sea-
soned gravy o. soup stock. turn the
ca bbage into this, and toss and stir
until very hot Add a large spoonful
of butter and a teaspoonful OF lemon
juice and serve.
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
Monday
RREAKEAST

Oranges, farina and cream, bacon and
green tomatoes, fried. French rolls.
warmed. toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold ham, cut very thin "a leftover
baked toast. minced sweet potatoes "a
leftover, potato salad with French
dressing, crackers and cheese, Ioppered
milk, with sugar and cream cake, tea.
DINNER
Yesterdays soup, beef a la mode
steamed leftover, onions stewed
with white sauce, string beans, Swiss
toast with wine sauce. black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
Household Hints.

We had the pleasure Of hearing last
week from the daughter-in-law of a
Dane-herself an American. AS our
readers viii recall, she asked for genu-
inc Danish dishes, being anxious to
please her husbands father. I print TO-
Gay the Introduction Of her sprightIy
week.
do not expect you to recoIIect me.
But am the Jane" who used to rise
az a. m. TO do her laundry work and
HOuse-cleanlng. I n longer have to do
mat fortunately. My John" has plod-
Ied Ialthtully during the years we two
nave walked together, and now / am a
little more at ease
thank you for the recipes for cold
meat published last summer / am try
ing The Imitation pate de fOie gTas"
today. / never serve hot meats upon
an excessively warm day, an Cor this
! receive the blessing Of my household
l always try to have a variety of cold
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

the outer stalks of the bunch or those
THAT are too green or yellow to look we'll
on the table. Lay the celC-y In cold
water for an hour and then cook tender
IN hot sailed water. Heat a cupful Of
weak stock. season 1t well WITH catsup
and kitchen bouquet, and thicken it
with a tablespoonful Of -four worked
into the same quantity Of butter. Boil
up until the sauce is thick, dish the
celery and pour the sauce over it.
White stew IF Celery.
Scrape, cut and wash as before d.
rected, and stew until tender Drain
or the water, put on a cUpful Of milk
and when this has cooked until scald-
ing hot stir in a couple Of teaspoonfuls
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

" 7 HEN the time of fresh vege-
ANi tables is past the house
v v keeper is painfully prone TO
settle into a rut. True, there
are forced vegetables in the market,
but unless the purse of the ordinary
housekeeper has been subjected to a
similar forcing process she cannot hope
to give her family such high-priCed
dainties as these.
So, unless she has been unusually
active in canning during the the sum
mer, she must either resort to the
canned goods Of commerce-of which 1
have spoken freely on divers occasions
or else she must depend upon the So
called winter vegetables"
And how tired one gets Of them
Beets, turnips, potatoes, parsuips. car
rots. cabbage, onions. and then back to
the beginning and around again. White
beans and black, macaroni. spaghetti.
rice, hominy-aH these come over and
over The list sounds as II il had a
good many items on it. but after those
seems TO you as il you had the same
things every day in the week.
Now, while ] do not for a moment
mean to intimate that winter vegeta-
bles, with any amount OF work. cal
compete with the fresh products of the
summer gardens. / do hold that they
might be modified and improved into
something none appealing 10 the palate
than the forms In which they usually
take their place on our tables. Just
think a moment how you generally coOE
them.
Novelty in Preparing.
You mash potatoes; you mash the
turnips; yeu mash the carrots; II you
have pumpkin or winter squash. you
mash that 1 have heard it said that
the heraldTic emblem Of the American
housewife should be a frying pan. I
would add a detail to # In the shape Of
a vegetable masheri
OF course some Of these vegetables
are very good mashed; but one does not
want even quail for thirty days in sue
cession. Since there are other ways Of
cooking all these Vegetables. why not
try noveltyism, not only in the prepara-
ton Of those I have Just mentioned
hut I'm the cookery Of all those stereo-
typed fruits OF the earth which appear
on our tables in the fall and winter and
spring months. If I am able in the fol-
lowing recipes TO present any suggez
tons which give you new idea in your
round of cookery, I shall feel like a
woman who has made two or three
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
Recipes for Green VEGETABLES.

Just before the first killing" frost
we took up our tomato vines, which
were fairly laden with green fruit, and
hung them in the root cellar. We also
had an abundance of green sweet pep
pers, all Of which are still green and
Furnishing" The gardener SAYS they
viii keep fresh for a month. Please
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

give us recipe for green tomato SOW.
ana anything else enc may make of
green tomatoes.
FRANCES NJ. Wilmington, Deli.
We. too, had an abundance Of tona-
toes caught unripe upon the vines
when the frost fell from heaven as
Iall2 the plague on men"
We gathered the green fruit when the
rapidly cooling afternoon told us what
might be expected with nightfaH A
eek later we sent to the root cellar for
two bushels Of green tomatoes and put
them up for winter use after the fol-
lowing ways
No. I.
GREEN TOMATO UncookedD
For two gallons Of tomatoes allow two
quarts Of onions, d dozen sweet green
peppers, four bay leaves, two ounces of
whole cloves, a quart of salt.
Slice the tomatoes lengthW,se and
pack into jar. sDTinkIing salt between
the layers. Cover and leave thus for
thirty-siX hours Then drain off the
superhuOus liquid drawn from the tona-
toes by the salt and mix with the fruit
the onions sliced, the spices and the
peppers, which should have been seeded
carefully and minced smalI. Put into
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

of -four rubbed into "a Tablespoonful OF
butter, boil up, seson 10 taste and serve.
Baked Onions
Peel the onions and boil until tender,
changing the water once OF twice.
Drain and place In a pudding dish. side
by side. sprinkle with pepper and salt
and pour over All white sauce. made
as directed iu recipe for steWed car
Tuts- Sprinkle the TOP of the onions
with fine crumbs put bits of butter on
DO here and there, set ia the oven and
bake covered for twenty minutes En-
cover and brown Serve IN the dish in
which they are baked.
Stuffed Onions.
E0U large onions in two waters, cook
ing them gently so AS not 10 break
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

Wash, scrape off the skin, cut into
dice and leave In cold water for an
hour. Put them into the inner vessel
of "a double boiler with no other water
than that which adheres from the soak
inE. Cover closely and cook until ten
der This viii take longer with winter
carrots than with those just pulled. and
the dice into which they are cut should
pe smaller When they are soft turn
INTO a deep dish make a white sauce
oy cooking together a tablespoonful
each OF -four and butter, adding 10 Them
a half pint OF milk and stirring over the
nre until the sauce is smooth and thick.
season 10 taste with salt aua white
pepper
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

seed from the vinegar remaining in the
Kettle, and bottle the latter. 1t will
make delicious salad dressing (French
by adding oil when you wish to use it
for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

Family Meals for a
Week -
Sunday.
BREAKFAST.

sunday
BREAKFAST
Oranges, oatmeal Potridge and cream.
chic.-en livers and lambs kidneys. fried
together and seasoned with wine, etc,
pOpovers, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold Dreaded ham, baked potatoes.
Boston brown bread. warmed over.
sarlmp and tomato salad, crackers and
cheese, chocolate and cocosnut custard
pudding. tea.
DINNER
Okra and tomato soup. roast beef,
with Yorkshire pudding, stuffed green
sweet peppers, sweet potatoes Drowned,
pumpkin pie and American cheese,
black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

Oranges. wheaton grits and cream,
bacon, boiled eggs, h0miny fritters.
toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
F'rtcasseed eggs, stewed potatoes, Eng
lish mullins, scaIloped sweet potatoes,
jelly cake and marmaIade, cocoa.
DINNER
Cream of spinach soup "a leftover,
cslrs liver, Iarded and baked: scaIIoDed
tomatoes. fried eggplant. apple pie,
black coffee
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
Saturday.

saturday.
BREAKFAST
Oranges. corumeai mush and cream.
flannel cakes and maple syrup, toast.
tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed halibut Ga leftover fried
mush Ga left-OyeT), potatoes boiled IN
their jackets, cornstaTch hssty pud-
ding, tea
DINNER
Vegetable soup, pork tenderloins with
apple sauce, creamed carrots, mashed
tuTnips, jam roly-poly with brandy
sauce, black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
Friday
RREAKFAST.

BREAEFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream. fried
smeIts, corn bread. toast, tea and cot
fee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold liver, sliced ga leftover: stuffed
potatoes, fried homiuy, canned home
made) peaches and cream cake, tea.
DINNER
Clam ChOwdeT. halbur steak. mashed
potatoes, creamed lettuce, cream puffs.
black coffee.
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
HzHzHo/r EEreZEDe
at Lhem
Stewed Carrots

I vegetables srow where there was only
one before.
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
Carrot Croquettes.

Wash and sCrape carrots and cook
until very tender. Mash smooth and
beat 10 paste with the yolk Of an egg.
"a spoonful 0argeJ Of melted butter and
salt and pepper as needed. When this
paste is cold and stin make it into Gro
quotes, roll In fine cracker crumbs.
then IN raw egg beaten up with a Ia
olespoonful OF cold water, then in the
crumbs again. Put on ice for an hour.
then fry in deep fat as you would
other croquettes- Drain on brown "a
per laid in colander and serve hot.
Turnips Will White Sauce.
Peel, cut into dice and lay in cold
water for an hour. boil for half an hour
IN pure water, then drain, put over the
fire In boiling salted water md cook
until tender. Drain, and pour over them
IN the dish white sauce made as di-
rected for stewed carrots.
TurnIps and Carrots in Dice.
Cut carrots and turnips into dice and
cook separately as previously directed.
wren done, mix and sprinkle with salt
ana pepper. Heat in a frying pan two
tablespoonfuIs Of butter and put the
Gdlce IN this, turn and toss them In the
not butter for ten minutes OF less. take
from the fire, drain and serve
Dreamed Parsnips.
Boil, scrape and slice crosswise. Heat
a tablespoonful OF butter in a saucepan.
put in the paTsnips and shake and turn
until all are coated with butter and
very hot Put them in a deep dish and
pour over them a sauce made by adding
10 the butter in the pan a teaspoonful
or HOUR and when this bubbles mt in
not cream or milk to thin it to the
proper consistency Boil up once and
pour over the parsnips in the dish
SavOry Celery.
Scrape and cut celery inro inch
lengths. For this purpose may be used
The Washington times., 1908-11-29

"Wednesday.

tfAtA4-n IA - a
Fruit cereal ard cream, barbecued
ham "a leftover mullins, toast tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef stew with onions and dumpIinEs
"a leftover, Drowned potato cakes "a
leftover, string beans and lettuce
salad Ga leftover, bread and MARINA
lad= pudding, tea.
DINNER.
Larley soup, lamb chops with tomato
sauce. spinach. sweet potatoes. Bavar-
ian cream, cake, black coffee
The Washington times., 1908-11-29
Tuesday
BREAKFAST

Baked apples and cereal with cream,
omelette aux fines herbes, brown bread,
toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold beef a ia mode "a leftover,
cheese souffe, quick biscuits, onion
soufne Ga leftover. hot gingerbread and
COCia-
DINNER
Brown gravy soup, lambs liver en-
casserole, string beans warmed up with
a dash Of lemon juice and butter "a LETT
over, mashed potatoes, brown betty
with hard sauce, black coffee.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
MARCH GAME LINEA LION
BLIZZARD HITS GHGAGO AGGl ENGLAND STORM SHEPL SN0H BURES
 TOURISTS IN SWITZERLAND
Limited Press TeIesraph-cablo servIeo.)

Chicago Mar. 2-Chicago is suffering another visita ton of the blizzard which has been here several times s winter The telegraph wires for the most part out of business on account of the weight ice which has broken them down. The mercury dropped after heavy fall of snow and rain and the city swathed in ice There the usual irritating interruption of traffic
 London Mar. "A blizzard is sweeping over the whole of England This city buried under and ce There is great suffering among the poor
 Berne March 2-An avalanche swept down the Alps near Coppensen last night which carried with the large tourist hotel situated the mountain de Thirteen per sons were killed There supposed to be number bur red under the and large force of now tun neing the The hotel carried away and bur ried out of sight
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
CHIGAG0'S CHIEF 0F POLICE
 ATTACKED BY ANARCHISTS
United Press TeIegraph.cabIe service.)

IUnTted Press TeTegraphCabTe SeFVIeeJ Chicago, Mar 9-Ths morning. just as Chief of Police Shppy about to leave his home for his office un known assassin entered the hallway and attacked him with knife, He stabbed the chief in the arm The assassin then shot twice at Harry Shppy the chiefs wounding him in the breast probably fatally He also shot the chiefs carriage driver who to his assistance Chief Shippy shot the assassin killinghim.
 The attack followed warning letter signed by the black hand.
 The chief recently issued orders to have the city cleared of reds Following the attack this morning the chief gave orders to make round up all anarchists of the city The affair has caused great excitement and fol- lowing the warnings of contemplated attacks upon the clergy the city is reused great resentment against the anarchistic class.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
PROGRESS Al,
 KLUGKNAN

Henry Philips, the young native who delivered the lecture at the native en- tertainment at Elks hall, Saturday night, is a printer by trade and a reason ably good one at that. He does not be- long to the band but came up with 1t from Haines where they gave an enter tainment few days ago. Henry says the town of Kluckwan is improving in many ways. Water pipes are now on tue ground to be instolled very soon The water is to be brought from the mountain 10 serve not only for drinking but also power to turn Iathes forsthe making of fencing and furniture and other things Rev. Mir. Faulkner Is credited with the work of improvement In the settlement.
 Kluckwsn is said to have a most in- teresting history, The natives in the olden tiIue forbade those of the interior from coming to the coast although they carried on trade with them. The ln- diaus Of Kluckwan met thess of the in- teriOr at the mountain top and trans- acted their business there and returned and DO native Of the interior had for many years the privilege of sight Of the tents of Kluckwan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02

Mir. s. J. Witzman, of Haines, who was In the city Saturday, says there is so much ireiRhtiug on the trail out toward the ,Porcupine and Pleasant Camp that old timers are reminded of the days of '98. There are some, twenty teams busily engaged in transporting all manner of supplies needful to the camps out that way. Men are fitting up the trail with parkeys, horses and dogs and the sound in the air every where bear close resemblance 10 those that split the atmosphere above the Chilcoot. The Porcupine Gold Mining company and the Calhoun mining con- pany are both laying in heavy supplies for the summer. Mir. WitzmaI is him. self, stocking up his trading post at
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02

The Bull Dog cigar at Tony DOterO's
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
FIRE DEALS1TERRIFIC BLOW
(UnIted pross roIeeraph.cabIe eorvlee.l

Tampa Florida, Mar 2-This city has been dealt ter ribe blow by fire The northend has been wiped out The fire broke out early last evening and swept with fear ful rapidty before gale blowing from the south The
 fire comparable to any of the great fires of the country relatives to the size of the city, The burned embraces fifty five acres and invaded the better section for half that distance All the fine resort hotels in ashes cafes and lodging houses wiped out in numbers and hundreds of people made homeless The burned area is mass of cnders and tangled wires, The militia has called out by the governor and placed guard to hevng Many business houses with their entire stocks destroyed The loss will into millions. One death was caused by falling wall. There were many narrow escapes from death by fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
HUSBAND
 NOW A MODEL

Chicago, March 2-An artists studio iutead ot,a prison cell will be the DOT sion of Mrs. ADgelian Anselone's ac- quittal of murder, if negotiations start ed by the Chicago Art Institute work out. Posing to portray griei and suffer- ing Is the work the institution manag- ers want Mrs. Anselone to do. Her face, the artists declare, Is ideal for that purpose. She has been tried twice for killiug her traducer, Philip Forreo, and was acquitted at her last trial, on Thursday Of last week,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
TORPEDO BOATS
 AT GALLA0
(By United Press.J

Callao, March, 2-The torpedo aotllla which has been tagging behind the big ships of the American navy arrived here this morning, A warm welcome was accorded them.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
JAPAN WILL FIX
 II ID SUIT

ToSto. Mar. 2-The memorandum of the Japanese government in reply to that of the United States on the sub ject of emigration, handed to Ambassa- dore O'Brien agrees in general terms with a number Of suggestions made by the American government and requires a practice. prohibition of lsborers.
 The Japanese government points out that the restrictions already enforced,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
MIN IN KENTUCKY

sary votes to elect Bardley, the repub- lican. The contest has been on for several weeks. This is the second time that Kentucky has been represented in the United States senate by a republi- can.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
Csy United Press.)

Frankfort, Ky, March 2-Amid tu. muIuous scenes, the long contest over the United States senatorship was brought to a close on Saturday by stampede which carried over the neces-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02

Chicago, March, "A small army of policemen were on guard yesterday during the services in the catholic churches of the city. Warning had been given that there was to be an at-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
PRIESTS ARE UNDER GUARD

tempt to assassinate members of the clergy all over the city and so much credence was given the story that men were detailed in number in all the cath ollie churches.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02

including the closing of emigration to Canada, Mexico and the Hawaiian Us- lands, will make further complaints from America almost impossible.
 Every evidence goes oprove that the Japanese government has been unspar- ing in It's efforts to avoid further com plicasions arising from the emigration question.
 REcSssCsasG1cRsscGRGR&8Ra&HRG
 The Pacific Coast s. S. Company's steamer Cottage City will arrive at nine o'clock this evening.
 ss.sS@aasS.S8S&SSERSSSGSSSGSGSGs
 P.J. Holland, miner, who has been stopping at the Fifth avenue, left this morning for the inside.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
OLD TIMES 0N THE PORCUP|NE

Wells, in anticipation of big business this summer. The difference between the freight rate of the winter and that of the summer forms pretty good margin of profit in itself. It Is expect ed that the mines at Rainy Hollow will start up next month with ten men to begin with. Mir. Witzman was just in receipt of an order for transporting 300 tons to Porcupiue.
 He says further that the Canadian government is going to build wagon road from the boundary line to Rainy Hollow connecting with that built by the road commission. The distance they have to build is about twelve mlles' This will make large difference in tho ireighting facilities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
bridal superrtition..

Married in January's boar and rhine,
good things will come If you wait your
time.
Married In February's sleety weather,
life you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds whine
and roar, your home will be on for
eign shore.
Married meath April's changeful
skies, a checkered path before you lies.
Married when bees DER May bios
SONS fit, strangers around your board
will sit.
Married in month o. roses-June-
life will be a long honeymoon.
Married in July, with flowers ablaze,
bitter-sweet memories In after days.
Married in Augustus heat and browse,
lover and friend in your chosen spouse.
Married in golden September's glow,
smooth and serene your life will go.
Married when leaves in October thin,
toll and hardship for you begin.
Married In wells of November mist,
fortune your wedding ring has kissed
Married in days of December cheer,
loves star shines brighter from year to
year.