davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
CLANS EN- CASSEROLE.

Prepare a quart of large clans by
washing and removing the hard in
iigestible end. Then dry and allow
them to marinate in dressing COM
posed of two parts of olive oil and
one of cider vinegar for twenty MN
utes: after which carefully drain and
arrange on a buttered grill. broiling
quickly for a moment or two over a
clear fire. Remove them and arrange
in buttered casserole. pouring over
half a cupful of mushroom catsup, two
tablespoonfuls, of cream and half a
teaspoonful of onion juice: season
rather highly with salt, white pepper
and tiny speck of horse radish. Cover
the casserole closely and bake in a
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Serve In the casserole. decorating the
border with trisngles of toasted dread
spread with anchovy paste. and gar
nishing with plumes of shredded cod.
ry.-Housekeeper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Sandwiches


ASToRIA-Soak two ounces OF gela-
tin in one cupful of chicken liquor
until it is thoroughly sottened: a6d
three eupfuls of chicken broth highly
seasoned with celery, parsley, two
cloves. blade of mace, salt and pep
per. Strain iato q pan. adding cooked
salmon faxed into small pieces. set
ON ice to harden. Serve on whole
wheat bread buttered and spread with
sour mayonnaise.
BOHEMIAN-Chop shrimps very fine
and beat to a paste with oil or melted
butter; season with lemon juice. wor-
cestershire, cayenne and celery salt.
Spread between toasted and huttered
saltiness
FRENCH-Pound the yolSs of hard
boiled eggs to paste and mix with
an equal amount of cold. cooked fish.
Spread on crisp lettuce leaf and place
between bread spread thickly with
| mayonnaise dressing.
EASTER-Cut hard boiled eggs into
slices, sprinkle with salt and pepper
plentifuliy. Spread the bread with
butter mixed with chopped parsley and
fit the thin rounds of egg between.
~GREEN PEPPER-Take the large
sweet Bell pepper: remove seeds and
chop fine. Mix with thick. well-sea-
soned mayonnaise and add teaspoon
/ full of onion juice. Spread ON dry,
crisp lettuce leaves and put between
| thin slices of buttered bread.
AURORA-One cup Of ham and veal.
mixed and chopped fine. Season with
ono easnnonfu1 nf vinegar two drnnS
of tabasco and one-half teaspoonful OF
mustard. White bread
SAUSAGES-Cook link sausages In
just enough water 10 cover them. LETT
ting the water evaporate and leay-
ing them dry when done When cold
cut into the thinnest slices possible,
and lay on buttared Graham bread,
with a mere wafer OF cucumber pickle
on top. putting another buttered slice
over this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Chaflng Dish
Recipes


SUPREME OF SAUSAGE. - Fry
add chopped celery and paprika, and
serve on anchovy toast. without the
gravy. For anchovy toast spread hot
with the paste.
KIDNEYS AND MUSHROOMS
After scalding six lambs kidneys,
skin them. Cut into slices half a can
of French mushrooms. Put into the
blazer a walnut of butter, a minced
onion and a bayleaf: when the onion
is brown, add a teaspoon of Drowned
-four and a pint of beef broth. Add a
spoonful of kitchen bouquet, half a
teaspoon of salt, some pepper. Now
put in the kidneys and mushrooms and
stir for six minutes.
STEAK GOULASCH-Cu up a raw
tenderloin steak into small pieces and
cut into dice two raw potatoes. Put
into the dish tablespoonful of olive
oil and when hot add a teaspoonful
of onion and half a teaspoonful of
paprika and the potatoes and meat
with half a pint of brown gravy. Sea-
son TO suit, put on the cover and stir
often during the ten minutes required
to cook it.
OYSTERS A LA BAYARD.-Butte
the size of two eggs melted first in
the dish, then pour in a quart of
oysters and as much of the broth as
desired; flavor with salt and pepper,
a teapsoonful of paprika and a dash
of tabasco. Cut up celery and put in
about two tablespoonfuls. squeeze in
the juice of half lemon and add two
tablespoonfuls of sherry. Cook about
four minutes and serve on hot toast
A pint of rich cream added to the
broth Of the oyster makes the dish
richer.
DREAMED SHRIMPS.-Mix in the
handled dish the syolks of two eggs,
with a teaspoonful of anchovy sauce
and a gill of cream; lay in some
canned shrimps, let them just get hot.
not allowing the eggs to curdle, and
pour over strips of toast.
LOBSTER NEWBERG.-Take the
meat from two freshly-boiled Holsters,
two pounds each, and cut in
small pieces. Put two ounces of but
ter in a pan over the fire, and as soon
as it meIts put IN six 1ne-chopped
button mushrooms, which must cook
three minutes without browning. Then
the lobster meat must be added; also
one even teaspoonful of truffles and
one-half pint of sherry Let this cook
three minutes. Mix one and one-half
cupfuls of cream with the yolks of
four eggs and mix it well with the
lobster, allowing it to remain few
minutes over the fire without boiling.
Leave out the mushrooms and truffles
if you wish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
jerusalem
Artichokes
wW~N4pVw1T-1r

Perhaps no vegetable so rarely ap-
pears upon our tables as the Jerusalem
artichoke. Except in a few gardens,
this plant is not grown for human
consumption, and in but few markets
is it offered regularly for sale. Yet
| when properly managed by the gar
dener and the cook, it is as delicate a
dish as the choicest caulifiower. peas
or sweet corn California has it on
hand but when a box of these arti-
chokes was brought here awhile ago
it went begging. Nobody knew the
vegetable
It's cultivation is similar to. and
even simpler than, that of potatoes.
For home garden an area twenty
feet square in an out-of-the-way-
corner, where the soil is fairly rich,
moist and light, should give an ample
supply for a large family. The plants
will take care of themselves year after
year with no attention save in the
way of an occasional fertilization. The
only important point to be observed is
to dig no more than are needed for a
dish, and these as near to the time
they are to be used as convenient. I'm
less freshly dug, artichokes are not
what this article claims for them-de-
licate and delicious. If out of the
ground longer than two days, except
they be stored in pits, they viii be
very poor Freezing does not injure
them while they are in the ground; it
rather improves them. Many time
the writer has dug them with pick
axe in mid-winter. They are then at
their best.
To prepare them for the table, wash
and peel the tubers and boil gently for
about twenty minutes. When done
drain them carefully in a colander.
After thorough draining serve with
melted butter or cream sauce pre-
pared as follows: Mince a small onion
and a carrot and heat in stewpah
with about two ounces of butter until
the butter is nearly dried up. Then
stir in two or three tablespoonful of
flour mixed with milk and finally
about a pint of milk Season to taste,
strain and serve. This sauce needs
about fifteen minutes to cook. Pars-
ley or other herbs may take the place
of carrot and onion.
The above recipes have been in use
in the writer's family for many years
and are considered better than most
formulas given in books on cookery.
It is not necessary to eat them seven
times in order to acquire the arti-
choke habit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Beverages
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APPLE CUP-Cut six tart apples in
quarters and remove the cores: put
them in a porcelain Kettle with one
cupful of raisins, two bay leaves. one
quarter of a stick of cinnamon and
the grated yellow rin6 of four lemons.
Pour over them three quarts of cold
water, cover and cook slowly for
three-quarters of an hour. Strain
twice to have perfectly clear and when
cold add the juice of the lemons. Serve
with shaved ice in the bottom of each
glass.
CANTON CUP-Chop one-half pound
of Canton ginger and pour over It one
quart of water and one cupful Of SUI
gar. Boil twenty minutes. Take from
the fire and add one-haif cupful each
of orange and lemon-jufce, strain and
set in the ice. When ready to serve,
fill each glass half full Of shaved ice
and pour the punch on top.
SPANISH CUP-Scaid six ounces OF
Jordan almonds and one ounce of Bit
ter almonds. Remove the skins and
soak the almonds in cold water for
several hours; then pound them into
a pulp with two tablespoonfuls of
orange-fiower water. Add two cupfuls
of powdered sugar, one pint of grape
juice and three pints of water. Strain
and senve with ice.
CLARET CUP-Mix thoroughly the
juice and part of the grated rind OF
one lemon. one wineglass of sherry.
one wineglass of cognac and one bottle
OF sound claret. Pour it over the ice
in a pitcher and add one bottle of soda
water. Decorate the top with sprigs
of lemon verbena and a little grated
nutmeg. When serving put a little
cracked ice in each glass.
HEBE CUP-PeeI and slice one
crisp, cold cucumber: add the thin
rind of a lemon and three tablespoon
fuls of sugar; mix we'll and pour over
it three tablespoonfuls of brandy and
six of sherry; set on the ice for an
hour. just before serving add a pint
bottle of claret and bottle of settler
or yichy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
THE GENUINE RUG.

The limitations are so clever that it is
well to know when one is purchasing a
genuine Oriental rug. If real and not
an imitation each stitch viii be found
knotted. whether of cotton or wool.
But if one can pull out stitch, then
the rug is not genuine, no difference
how much it may resemble one, or
what the dealer says. If rug is ac-
cidenta1ly burned and the charred part
is brushed off, leaving the color the
same, the rug is undeniably good,
though this is no method for finding
out when one is making purchase.
Even damaged rugs are brought here
and sold, for the older some of the rugs
are the more value is attached to
them.-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
LOBSTER SALAD.

Pick out carefully the meat from 8
cold boiled lobster and cut, not chor
it, into pieces of fair size. Set in the
ice chest to get very cold. Make rich
mayonnaise then add to two cups OF
sthe lobster meat a small cup of cut
up celery, mix we'll, moistening with
the mayonnaise. Line a chilled bowl
with crisp lettuce leaves. fill to CEN
ter with the lobster mixture. cover this
with the mayonnaise and garnish with
slices or sections of hard-boiled eggs.
Set on the ice until ready to serve.
GsIaSk4Sk,~Sk~@&k~<4s g>-s&e~~SS-Sk~-1
used to one goblet Of sparkling or
other drinking water.
All fresh fruits are used for sirups.
but peaches and bananas. which are
too expensive in Europe. When fresh
no alcohol is needed but for preserv-
ing it is absolutely necessary. and it
is the worst sort of intemperanee not
to admit the virtue Of alcohol IN It's
place as a preserver. Total abstainers
are taking alcohol every day they i've
in some form. and it is not their virtue
which distinguishes them but their
ignorance of the chemistry of food and
drink. To say that alcohol is bad as
a drink is to admit that twice two are
four. But temperance drinks are best
and only made (out of the fruit season.
with alcohol as keeper.
A good uon-alcohoiic Cor rather con-
cealed alcoholic) drink is made by boil
ing apples in plenty of water, sweet
ening it and adding small quantity
Of gelatine. Strain the liquor and drink
hot or cold It is food and drink in
winter time and a good fighter Of
grippe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
Five Good Soups
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CREAM OF CELERY SOUP

Wash three or four roots of celery
A better way, however, is TO save the
green portions of celery for soup. leay-
ing the white inside part for eating
raw. Chop the celery fine. using the
better part of the green leaves. You
should have one quart of water, and
simmer gently for twenty minutes
Press through a colander. Put a quart
of milk in a double boiler. Rub to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of butter
and two Of -four; add, and stir until
smooth and thick. Add a rounding
teaspoonful of salt, a saltspoonfu1 of
white pepper; add the celery mixture.
Strain the whole through fine sieve,
and serve at once.
CLEAR TOMATO SOUP.
To one quart of stewed tomatoes add
pint of water, a blade of mace. an
onion sliced and two bay leaves.
Moisten two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch: add to the tomatoes; stir until
they reach the boiling point; boil two
minutes, and strain through a fine
sieve. Add a rounding teaspoonfll of
salt, a saltspoonful of white pepper,
and stir in hastily a tablespoonful CT
butter. Serve with carefully prepared
croutons.
DELICIOUS OYSTER BISQUE.
Cover half a pint of finely chopped
celery with a pint of water, and stew
slowly for half an hour. Drain and
wash twenty-five oysters; throw them
into a saucepan, and shake over the
fire until they have boiled for at least
five minutes. Drain, this time saving
the liquor. Chop the oysters fine; add
them to the liquor. Now mix the
celery and oysters together; add to
them quart of milk. Rub together
two tablespoonfuls of butter and two
of flour: add thru to the mixture, and
cook for ten minutes longer; strain
through a fine sieve. Add a rounding
teaspoonfuI of salt. a saltspoonful of
white pepper, and serve at once in
bouillon cups.
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
Score each row of grains on six ears
of corn: then, with the back of a knife,
press out carefully, and throw the
cobs into a kettle. Cover with a quart
of water, bring to- boiling point, and
strain. Add to this the scraped corn.
Rub together two tablespoonfuls of
butter and one of flour; stir into the
mixture, and bring to boiling point.
Add pint of hot milk. a rounding tea
spoonful of salt and saltspoonful of
pepper. If canned corn is used allow
one can to one quart of milk, one
tablespoonful of -four and two of but
ter, with the prescribed seasoning.
CREAM OF BEET SOUP.
Wash six small new red beets. Boil
until tender and mash through a
sieve; add a rounding teaspoonful of
salt, a tablespoonful of butter, a salt
spoonful of white pepper and a table +,
spoonful of grated onion. Put a quart
of milk in a double boiler; add to it
half cupful of stale breadcrumbs (rye
bread preferably; add two whole
cloves and a bay leaf; cook gently for
fifteen minutes: then add the beets.
Press the whole through a fine sieve,
and serve with squares of toasted rye
bread or with croutons. Cold leftover
beets may be used for making this
soup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05

A little girl from town was staying
with some country cousins who live
on a farm. At breakfast one morn
ing she saw on the table a dish of
honey, and regarded this as an OPP
portunity to show her country cousins
that she knew something Of country
life. after ALL Looking at the dish Of
honey. she said carelessly: "Ah, I see
you keep a bee"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
SUMMER DESSERT.

Wash and clean one cup Of rice; puG
in double boiler and cook until meaiy.
Wash and clean one box Of straw
gether one cup OF sugar and one-fourth
cup of butter; add one egg. Serve the
rice hot; put the berries over IL and
over all the cream sauce, 1t Is much
nicer If the berries and cream saucs
are on the ice one hour before serving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
CUCUMBER SANDWICHES.

Cucumber sandwiches must be fresh
" made and kept cold until ready to
serve. They are simply sliced eucum-
bers we'll dressed with a French dress
ing of oil and vinegar. With plenty of
salt and pepper, between little rounds
of bread. Put only one slice of cucum-
Der in each sandwich. Arrange over
tapping on plate and pass with cold
meats or with a plain lettuce salad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
TO CLEAN SILVER.

A teaspoonful of household am
monia in warm suds will clean silver
thoroughly and make it very brilliant.
If the silver is chased, use a small
brush Rinse in hot water and dry
with a linen towel. Ammonia is also
excellent for polishing glassware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05

G2th Century.)

stick an orange well with cloves ana
roast it a light brown before the HIe.
15eat one quart of port wine and pour
= o,Ar the orange cut in light pieces
AID SUGAR to taste and quart OF no1
~rater simmer for an hour and serve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-05
CUT CELERY WITH SCISSORS.

When celery is needed for any kind
of salad, such as chicken or lobster,
clip it with scissors instead of cutting
it with knife. 1t saves half the work
for a busy usekeeper.-Chicago Tri-
hrna
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
MISS DAISY POWELL NEE
Death BY OIL EXPL
BARBER THOUGHT
SATURDAY BEST

Hon. E. NJ. Barber was in the city
this morning and attended the meet
ing of the congressional executive
committee. Hon. f. ]. Bowers was not
present.
Mr.. Barber stated that he was well
pleased in every way with the ac-
ton of the convention, except that he
preferred that the date be set for
August %, which is Saturday. He
thought this would suit the farmers
better. The committee, however took
the position that Saturday was not a
good day because the returns would
have to be made on Sunday. Mr.. Bar
Der stated that the returns could be
brought in to the county committees
on Monday; that if the election was
held on Thursday the returns would
not reach the committee until Satur-
day. The committee decided against
Mr. BARRIERS contention and he ac-
cepted- the matter in a good-natured
way. This was the only discussion be-
fore the committee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
CONVENTION
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Hearst News Service.

Denver, July 10.-Noon.-From 20 to
40 candidates for the vice presidency
are still in the race and it is impos-
sible now to even approximate the
convention strength of either aspir-
ant.
. 1t is possible that the Bryan leaders
may get together early this afternoon
and pick out a candidate.
The New York delegation is stil 81
lent on the subject, but it is believed
that Murphy could name the winner if
he chose to do SO. Among the most
prominently mentioned are W.sJ. Gay
nor. of Brooklyn, N. Y, Archiband Nc
Neal, of Connecticut, and Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, of New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
MANY WAREHOUSES;
NOW READY. FOR Use
Daily News Special

Daily News Special
Jackson, Miss, July 10.-President
G. r. 'Hightower, of the Farmers
Union, stated today that there are now
fifty cotton warehouses constructed
by members of the union in the state
ready for the handling of the crop of
the present season, and that almost
as many more win be in readiness by
the time the cotton is ready to be
stored. Men are still in the field
promoting this branch of the work
of the organization, and every few days
a new charter is recorded for that pur-
pose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
'W|LLIAM ], BRYAN IS NOMINATED At Denver
! mid FRENZ]ED SCENES Of Widest ENTHUSIASM
!. Z: = : ***** 80 : . =
!, BRYAN WILL SERVE ::
!: ONLY SINGLE TERM. {.
Hearst News Service.

/: Lincoln, Neb July 10.-William :
:, Jennings Bryan said this morn :
8 ing that if elected President of :
/. the United States he would serve :
: only one term, as he does not be- :
!. lieve that the occupant of the :
:. highest official position in the :
: world should allow himself to be ::
: biased by personal ambition and :
!. thus build up a machine. This I.
: nomination" he said, ''is as pure I:
: a-one as ever came from the peo- ::
: pie. / appreciate it because it I:
:. comes from the rank and file of I:
!. the party without compulsion." I:
: . 8 : : 8 I: 8 : : 8 8 8 = I:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
CLOTHES BURNED
FROM Her BODY
The Deceased Was the Daughter of z.
n. Powell, Prominent Citizen of
Eatonvile and a Cousin of L. L.
Powell, This City.
Another horrible story of an attempt

Another horrible story of an atten
to light a fire with kerosene cor
from Eatonville, this county.
Miss Daisy Powell, aged about
and the eldest daughter of Mr.. Z.I
Powell, a prominent citizen of d
community. was burned so sever
yesterday evening that death ems
in the course of six or seven hours.
starting a fire in the stove she
sorted to the common but dangerd
practice of pouring coal oil from a I
and as there was some smouldeI
fire in the stove, an explosion occur
throwing burning oil all over
clothes. which were burned off of
body inflicting horrible torture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

arose and was recognized. Knowing
that Nebraska will make no mistake
in, nominating the right man." he said,
Alabama yields to Nebraska.
81, ]. Dunn, of Omaha, will speak
for the Nebraska delegation" an
nounced the chairman of that state,
while the cheering which followed the
first statement from Alabama con-
tinued unabated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

sentative Sherman over the telephone.
He impressed upon Sherman the neces-
sity of retaining the chairmanship of
the Republican congressional commit
publicans are. pleased with the nom
ination of Bryan and believe that the
ousting of McCarren insures New
York to the Republicans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
KILLED
ON HAND CAR
Hearst News Service.

Hammond Ind, July 10.-E. E. Tre'
man, e. E. Williams and another man
whose name is unknown, were riding
on a hand car which collided with a
Lake Shore train last night and all
were instantly killed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
WILSON POISONED
SAYS THE JURY
Hearst News Service.

Philadelphia, July 10.-The coron-
er's jury today decided that Dr. w. H.
Wilson. the wealthy physician who re-
Gently died after drinking poisoned ale
sent to him by express, came to his
death by poison administered by par
ties unknown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10
STORY OF BRYAN's
THIRD NOMINATION
Hearst News Service.

Hearst News Service. -
Denver, July 10.-When quiet had
been restored in the convention, after
the tumultous applause of the men
tion of Bryan's name, Chairman Clay
on said:
"The secretary will now proceed to
call the roll of states for nominations
for the office Of President of the
United States"
Alabama" called the clerk.
(. The chairman of that delegation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-10

ever before witnessed in national
political convention.
Immediately after the nomination
of Bryan, the convention adjourned un-
til 1 o'clock this afternoon. when it re-
assembled to select vice presidential
candidate.
The delegates were worn out by the
long strain and incessant cheering and
went to their rooms sleepy and tired.
The Nomination.
William Jennings Bryan was placed
in nomination early in the night by Ig-