davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23
Soup and Fish

and over the top put some bread crumbs
and two or three very small pats of
fresh butter to help the gratin. Put
the shells into a rather sharp oven and
serve very bot
Lobster au Gratin.
Take one medium sized cooked7lob-
ster, cut the shell in half, also the
head. Take out the meat, reserving the
four pieces of shell. Chop the lobster
very fine. Make creamy Bechamel
sauce, season it with pepper and salt.
Add little i've spawn passed through
with butter to color. Stir in the fish.
Place over the fire for few minutes.
Add two tablespoonfuls of thick cream,
and when all is well mixed fill in your
shells and sprinkle them over with
bread crumbs. Add some small pieces
of butter on the top and place them
in the oven to gratin. Serve with fried
parsley very hot for lunch.
Lobster Cutlets-Victoria
Remove the meat from a well-cooked
lobster. Cut it into small pieces. Make
a good lobster sauce with cream Place
the pieces into it and season with salt,
cayenne, a little cooked chopped mush
room, onion and parsley. Cook it al
together, stirring it well. Turn it out
of the pan and let it cool. Make it
into rissole cutletS dip in butter and
bread crumbs and fry. Serve the cut
let's with fried parsley in the center.
Trout la Montagnarde.
Clean the fish for an hour in cold
water. Then boil it on brisk fire in
pan in which you have poured a bot
tie of hook or moseile with three
onions, bouquet of herbs, six cloves.
a very little eschalot-garlic is the true
thing-a few bay leaves and some but
ter well worked up with -four. Take
out the onions and herbs and serve the
fish in the remainder of the liquor, add
ing some scalded parsley.
Filets of Sole Monte Carlo.
Line the bottom of gratin dish with
nicely seasoned spinach, then lay on
the top Of the spinach as many fiIets
as you require. Make a thin rich
Beehamel sauce with plenty of cream.
Sprinkle the fish with lot of grated
cheese (Parmesan). Pour the sauce
over it and sprinkle another layer of
Parmesan cheese. Put three or four
tiny bits of butter on the top and bake
a nice brown color.
Trout OF Writings Meuniere.
Butter dish and put your trout or
whiting in II, Season with salt, pepper
and little lemon. Cover with a but
tered paper, cook it in the oven.
When sufficiently cooked remove the
skin on both sides Put it back on
to the dish in which the fish has been
cooked. Add little meat glaze. Let
II boil and take the meat from the fire.
Add butter by little bits, stirring the
sauce with spoon. Add a little lemon
and chopped parsley, pour this over the
dish and serve.
For Kippered Salmon.
Coarse salt and brown sugar in equal
proportions, teaspoonful of ground
saltpeter to a fish about sixteen or
eighteen pounds weight, little less
or more according to size of fish. Let
it lie on the fish for two DAYS and two
nights at least, then stick fish and hang
up to dry, but not before a strong sun.
Salmon Pie.
Take slices of raw salmon half an
inch thick. Put coarse black pepper
between them and pinch of salt.
Cover with pie crust-bake and eat
cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23
New Cook Book by the Countess
of Dudley Reveals the Favorite
Recipes of Royalty and Fash
ionabIe Europe.

THE King Englands kidneys
cooked in their fat Jackets the Gar of Russia
tented he has Indian curry before him three times
week luncheon Queen Victoria the lobster outlets
that have been named in her honor Queen Victoria of Spans
rabbit while AL
sas his lips when there placed before his Majesty
succuent cooked Ia montagnarde.
Georgana the Countess of Dudley who famous in Eng
land cooking and dinners almost much for her beauty
has collecting recipes from all the great tables OF
remarkable exhaustive collection and
published Edward Arnold of London 1t is called
the Dudley Recipe Book
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23

Little Mary went into the country
on visit to her grandmother. Walk
ing in the garden, she CHANGED to spy
a peacock, a bird she had never seen.
She ran quickly into, the house and
cried out, ''Oh. grandma. come out and
see. There's an old chicken in full
bloom.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23

Little Jeans parents enthusiastic bridge
familiar
had been talk
David who
b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23

"Don T court trouble.' emo; court
a girl and the rest will take care of
itself. boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23
What Kings and Queens Like for Dinner

Sairs. Finally add half pint of cream.
RACED IN stoppered bottle, this will
keep for a month or longer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11

Read the land list You will find
the best bargains in Iowa land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
sPINsTER WAS Halter OF MEN.
Even Refused Stamps and Coins That
Bore the Kings Head.

Miss Harriet Evans, an elderly
spinster on whom an inquest was held
al Hackney the other day, was said
to have been a confirmed man hater
She was so much against men that
she would not have a coin with the
kings head on it, her landlady said.
IF one was given to her she would
throw it into the fire. She would only
deal in money bearing Queen Victoria $
head
Miss Evans went to the office of a
local newspaper some time ago, but re-
fused TO enter it until a woman was
sent TO transact business with her An
advertisement for apartments which
she published stipulated that there
should be no man in the house. She
even declined to receive letters be-
cause the stamps bore the kings head.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Peat in Connecticut.

The melting away of the great ice
sheet left the surface of Connecticut
and on the adjacent country dotted
with innumerable lakes and pons many
of which have already become oblit-
Grated. One of the processes which
have led TO the disappearance of these
ponds is the accumulation of the de-
bris of vegetation, converting the
ponds into peat bogs. The peat is not
only of great scientific interest, both
to the geologist and to the bontanist,
but possesses considerable economic
Importance, having uses as a fuel and
as a fertilizer and being capable also
incidentally of employment for various
other purposes. The localities of all
the important peat boys of the state
We're visited, The area OF those boys
was noted, their depth was determined
by sounding apparatus, and samples
for analysis were collected from vari-
Gus depths.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11

You make no mistake when you
place your order with the VIII
kin's Monument Works of Atlantic
No agents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Boy Kills Big Gray Eaole.

While returning from Morgantown
the other afternoon ROBBIE e. TAYLOR
shot and killed gigantic gray eagle
on top of the Dixon hill 1t measured
seven feet four inches from tip to tip
of wings. ROBBIE had just purchased
22-caliber rifle, and it was with this
that he killed the eagle.
1t is the first killed in this locality
for many years and it has created
quite sensation. ROBBIE is but 16
years of age, but is an experienced
hunter and good shot.-Green River
Republican.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
eosus CHECK; BOGUS cuRREN,
Foreers Little Game Not as Easy
1t Seemed.

The two strangers boldly entered
the towns imposing bank building, to
which they had been directed, and APP
preached the cashiers window
What's this for?" inquired the man
behind the window as one of the
strangers deposited bogus check on
the slab.
Check for 5000. Can't you read?"
well" replied the cashier, smiling
", scrutinizing the piece of paper.
you'll have to be identified, you
know"
The first forger pointed to his com
panion. This gentlemann identify
me-"
AS the second man stepped forward
the cashier looked him over.
We'll, l guess it's all right, gentle
men, you both have such open faces
there's no need of asking your names
or business. Just indorse the check
please"
This being quickly done, the amount
was counted out and the forgers de
parted in high glee.
"Ain't he easy?s piped one on the
way out.
1T was a shame TO take his money, !"
rejoined his pal Our first game was
cinch,''
But moment later both novices
hurried back to the cashier.
Say" blurted out the first forger,
this is stage money!"
Well, what do you expect?" was the
cashiers calm rejoinder THE bank $
next door; this is the box office of the
theater!'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Marking the Trail.

The earl of Warwick at a banquet
in Washington was quizzed about the
hunting yarns he had snapped with
the president whilst dining at the
White House.
oh, yes Lord Warwick said play
fully they We're tail yarns tall on
my side, | mean. outdid the wander
ing hen.
"A hen, you know, set out to see the
world and met a crow in a distant
wood
But said the crow, are you not
afraid, without wings, of losing your
way in all this tangle%
Afraid? Not l. scotfed the hen
Every little while l lay an egg to
guide myself back by"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Hearty Laugh Caused Distress.

Dislocating her neck by immoderate
laughter at joke told by a guest at
Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. William Giesey
suffered intense agony until the ar
rival OF a surgeon, who reduced the
dislocation. After Mrs. Giesey had
begun to laugh, she became hysterical
and was unable to stop. Suddenly she
felt sharp pain in her neck and her
face became liyid. Then the surgeon
was summoned.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
A seIf-pecIared eenefactor.

"Iave you done anything to make
the world your debtor?"
mo-" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax 81
don't believe in encouraging bad hab-
it's. My ledger assures me that have
managed to make the world pay as
it goes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
DERMATOL
A Healing Oil for the Skin

For chapped hands, roughness,
burns, cuts, pimples, eczema, ring
worm, boils, sores, itch and irrita-
tions of the skin. SOC for large box
or 8 for SIPS. Postage paid. Agents
wanted. Address
THE kOLOL COMPANY
1872 Harvey ST.,
m Omaha, Neb.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
Mortality Burned While Fleeing
From Brother Who Seeks
to Save Her.
FIRE INJURIES THREE
Rescuers Are Scorched While
Wrapping PortiereS About
Victim to Put Out Blaze.

Her clothing sheet OF fame, Mar
garet Devlln. twenty-t,ree years old, OF
No. ISL Graham avenue, Williamsburg
rushed through the hallway Of her
home this morning shrieking for men,
bers OF her family to extingu!sh the
blaze that was leaplng about her face
Before this could be done she was sc
badly burned that in ST, Catherine
Hospital the physicians pronounced her
injuries mortal.
Miss DevIn arose at seven O'Clock
and went 10 the kitchen OF the third
floor fiat to prepare breakfast for her
mother and her brother. Charles. After
lighting the fire she was busy abou,
the stove when she discovered that her
dress was on fire.
Owed Down Stairs.
She ran, screaming, through the hall,
where her brother threw her to the floor
and endeavored to roll rug about her.
but she broke away and plunged head
long down the stairs to the floor below.
Mrs. Devlln, her son and Miss Hurd,
vino lives on the second floor, hurried to
the girl, who was writing in agony in
the lower hallway. They tore down
portleres and curtains, in which they
envelopei the girl and managed to en-
tingush the flames, hut not before ca oh
had been painfully burned.
The cry of fire was taken up by
other tenants and an alarm was turned
in. The fremen had little difficulty in
extinguishlng the flames. which had
communicated to the woodwork in the
hallway.
Mrs Devlin and her son were badly
burned about the face, neck. arms and
hands. Miss Hurds face was scorched
and her hair s!nged.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
7 WILL FIGHT
JEFF ANY TIME ON
3WEEKS NOTICE"
"This Year or Any Year." Adds
JohnSon-Hotels Draw COL
or Line on the Pugilist.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. March III
will fight Jim Jeftries any time on three
weeks notice. l will fight this year or
any other year" This statement was
made to-day by Jack johnson in reply
TO queries.
The champion added:
Il have read what Jeffries rad to say
IN New York. When JeNrlcs ard John
johnson get in the ring you can bet Il,
viii be great event. ! won't le, a little
thing like theatrical engagement in
terfere with the match with JeffrIes,"
he continued. Il am ready any time.
When he says he is willing, | will be
there. II ne sa.d now that ne would
fight, ] would engage 90 fight him three
weeks after / get 10 the place OF the
meet"
Vancouver hotel proprietors drew the
color line strictly wnen Jonnson al.
tempted 10 get accommodations. Coming
from the steamer Johnson, with lis
White wife and friends. went to the st.
francis Hotel. johnson was politely
told that the hotel was filed. Tie clerk
was sorry, adding.
Really. Mr. Johnson, Il could not be
helped
The pusilist took the turn down"
with good grace the first time, but when
It was repeated in five other hotels, es-
pecalIy In cheaper houses, he became
angry, Johnson said ii-,,-, however, snd
late IN tie evening he oo;iIaed accom-.
modauous 4. ;ne Lom.1.5a ao:e.. joaa.
son spea, pay. o: the aisa; {, the home
Of George Paris, b5Sins Instructor.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
HOW TO GET RID OF
WRINKLES
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way That Pro.
duces Marvellous Results Without
Massage, Face Steaming or
Masks of Any Kind.

Those who have become prematurey
wr,ukled, whether from trouble, worry or
III health. know full well the priceless
treasure they have lost. There Is no need,
however, OF any one iniuring their chances
of social or financial success in life by
CARRYING around these marks OF time, as
they can be easily removed by simple
home treatment that often produces sur
prisng results In . single night.
In the Fall OF 1901 first realized that
time, trouble and care had all left their
marks on my face; that my skin had be-
come dry and leathery. and that the clear,
fresh complexion, the smooth skin and the
curves Of cheek and chin that 30 with n
well preserved woman were mine no longer.
Realizing my position ksenly and knowing
that the fine, clean, alert, well.cared-for
looking woman has many advantages over
her more unfortunate sister, tried many
advertised remedies hoping that | would
find something that would smooth out the
lines that time and trouble had brought
me and restore the color and bloom OF my
youth.
massage and almost every other known
method and after experiencing disappoint
ment time aud again. took out IN! own
wrinkles by n simple home treatment Of
my own discovery, which brought back my
beauty and the freshness Of youth. Doctors
say Il Is the only treatment in the world
that will actually remove wrinkles and
make old faces look young and beautiful.
Many OF my friends look twenty years
younger since trying my treatment, and
the marvellous results It has produced in so
many cases has prompted me TO give it TO
the public
1t is easy to apply and Is an entirely new
discovery OF my own. II is absolutely
harmless, and so simple that It can be used
without the knowledge of your most in
innate friends. II is also an excellent
beautifier. and aside from removing wrin.
kles and filling out the holloss in face or
neck, 1t may be used to enlarge the breasts
and greatly enhance their beavy. People
often write: It sounds too good TO be
true" Well, the test Will tell. II inter-
ested IN my discovery, please address Della
Ellison. 56l Burr Bldg. Scranton, Pa
Just state that you wish full particulars OF
my new discovery, and they will be sen,
to you in sealed envelope, absolutely FREE
Of charge.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
Father and Husband Has Pair
Sent to Workhouse for
Sixty Days.
ARRAIGNED IN STUPOR.
Beautiful Girl Accepts Her
Commitment Languidly,
While Woman Sleeps.

A mother and her daughter, the latter
eighteen years old, although she has
been married two years. were COM
mitted to the Hudson County On. ~
Penitentiary for sixty days for habitual
intoxlcation to-day by Recorder Nc
Govern, of Hoboken.
Mrs, Sara Gill, forty-hve years old,
and her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Pslugh,
of No. 70 Willow street, Hoboken, have
been arraigned for intoxicaton fire.
qlently. The girl is still beautiful,
while the mother bears traces of ex-
IRENE beauty, which with her love Tor
strong drink, has been her daughters
he,itage,
John Gill last night told the mayis-
trate that II he would send policemen
10 his home he would find Gil's wife
and daughter speechlessly intoXicats ed
and as this condition had become
chronic to them. he wanted them com.
mitted to an institution where they
might be saved from themselves. de-
tect!ve Sergeant Baroney was sent tc
the Gill home and the women wore
removed in patrol wagon to tn.
police station, still in stupor.
Girl lnebriate at Fourteen.
Gill in court this morning, said that
his wife had not been sober for years
When she was fourteen years old, HI
said, his daughter evinced a taste fol
strong drink and this taste she ha.
gratified ever since. Two years ago
he said, his daughter was married t.
Woodworking man. and three months
ago a baby was born to them. Th'
girl-wife, he said, neglected the baby
80 that the husband took the child e
his relatives and left his wife. Since
then, Gill said, his daughter has never
been sober.
Recorder McGovern, addressing the
young woman, said she had been be.
fore him on previo $ occasions and re-
called her promise to mend her ways
made few weeks prior TO the birth OF
her baby.
u had you brought to my house on
that occasion" the Magistrate said
"hoping to save you the emba rrass-
gnent of being brought to court in your
delicate condition. You promised me
you would reform and devote your life
TO your baby, hut you neglected 1t.
husband Is u good man, he is to be
commended for removing the oh lid N "a
The evening world., 1909-03-11
BARK POUNDS On ROCKS.
Ladysmith Ashore on Fishers l. I.
and In Danger ct Breakin- Tn,

FISHERS ISLAND. n. Y, March II.
The bark Ladysmith, which is fast
aground here, was pounding badly on
the rocky bottom of the south shore, to-
day, and the sea was too boisterous for
tugs TO come over from New London
to aid her. II the bark holds together
the wreckers will try and float her when
the wind moderates.
Capt. Mahoney and the crew Of the
Ladysmith were taken off last nyht by
the crew uf the life-saying station some
time after the vessel struck.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
Half Price for This Fine
STRIPED MARQUISETc
l2Rc Yard

Csc yard the regular price of these beautiful new cotto
Dress Goods and they the preest we have shown t
Spring at their figure The ground Of these Marqusete
pure white with alternating stripes Of close and open
bodered with hane Of color Over white or coors the
will make charmngly crisp and cool Summer gowns.
We do not think they will tarry long at l212c yard.
First foor Old Building.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
PROTEST COFFEE TAX.

CHICAGO, March IA protest
against the proposed new import tas
on tea and coffee has been made by
the Chicago branch OF the National
Coffee and Tea Association. Resolu.
tions adopted will be sent to the Ways
and Means Committee Of the House OF
Representatives
The evening world., 1909-03-11
PARKER SUCCEEDS WHITE.

Alton Il. Parker has been appo.ntcl
a vice.Prcsident Of the Hudson Fulton
Celebration Commission. tu take a.,
place Of Andrew n. White, who re.
signed because OF the pressure Of otle.
duties. Former Judge Parker has been
an active worker IN the interest OF the
cslebFation this fall.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
TWO FISHERMEN MISSING.
Boat Overturned and Thee Are sup.
posed to Have Drowned.

OLD LYME, Conn. March n,-of a
party OF three fishermen who went up
the Connecticut River from here last
night, 1t is believed that two OF them
We're drowned. Thomas Dickey, who
was with Eugene Monroe and William
Ban,a In the boat, says that when Ferry
Point was reached the boat turned over,
He regained hold Of the boat and
reached shore He says the other men
made for the other shore Nothing has
been heard of them.
Monroe was about thirty-eight years
o! age and Eanta about thirty, Each
man is survived by a widow and sew.
eral children.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
Little-priced NOTIONS

That much less than you usually pay such de-
pendabe notions these. For example, here Hose Sup
porters pin at sc pairour own 25c kinds;
Hair Rolls "a inches long, at 2Oc light weight
Dress Shields sizes and D. lie pair 80 dozen; and
Kirby Beard Pin Sheets Sc paper Main floor Old Building
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Summer 4 8efer,
3entides garf. nus 8cdielseidaft,
26 Sunt1sStrnke,

pThftchnl WnhF OF EoMmtrte"fBtbaEbt.
Diitlliceer Der 9ttieubDrie.
gus inb Serfnuf bon 9lllien uno SbIiaa'
tonen, g4e6fel uno grtoitsBriefe nuf ale
haupttidIiCben Stdoie Gurop1's. glns uno 8er,
bon SoItma)ten, Gdifisiarteu bor uno naCb
seni,blnHo. (Ipril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
MindDt Die ,srnu oerantluurtlidl.

GbtcaGo, II. Suli. 6rou
Goro WiIlcr, Satin oeS 2r. 8n.
13iIler mcIher in @otiefa, Sas., an.
gtflogt lit, Den BANTER Sobn 3.
1opler erihoIlcn 81 baben, longte
btntc pon ibrem Seim IN gIairspiae,
Fo, bier an rno erfldrte. sSrou GAP.
Ter ici uerontluortlid iiir oen Zoo
tires 8otten lie babe Ir. OiiQer on
lid getettet llno i'm oaju peronlaBt,
Sauler 81 crld)ieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
0oloeubers's srSssas ss5sn'
%, % uuN - @eits0cringtonsStr.
pnppelte Orseu Grabbing 5tamps ltlnntae
6 Sagt innnltnicr SmgainS
-odntt Supenf1tr-

Nac @rcc i'm Sauc rcSur Nac flcncn @nen SOrtcn
mGcn Ucrdunocn Gnbc ScS GcidGftSaGrcS lit
N}nd.9u,ioc 0(rhrr 80 0ukruh ySniits