davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

strayed-Mare colt; sorrel; months
old. Notify A. F. Adams, 1927 Ar
Kansas avenue. VIII pay all charges.
2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

For Rent-one brick building
25-xl0O. now used by furniture store.
Possession given Jan. 1. See Elmer
Terrell. at Terrell & jenkins. 12-s-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

G. NJ. Fechheimer,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at chickasha, Oklahoma. this
SOth day Of December, 1905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

For Rent-LarEs furnished room.
~ Iowa. lO-2stf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. S27 Kansas avenue.
2-st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

and Mrs. l.. NJ. Whitehouse, Miss An
ME McCrosson, Mr.. II. +. Wichman,
Mr.. Frederick Wichman, Miss Har-
riet Young. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell,
1t. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ten
ney Peck, Mr.. T. II. Petrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. G. Rivenberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Rodiek. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross,
Mr.. Ernest Ross. Mr.. II. Rycroft. Mr..
and Mrs. f. T.. Richardson, Mr.. O.
l.. Sorenson, Mr.. W. g. Smith, Mr..
II. II. Walker. Mr.. 8. A. Walker. Mr..
Alex. Walker, Miss c. Walker. Miss
Agnes Walker, Miss Maggie Walker,
Misses center, Mrs. Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 8. Crane, Mrs. Gertrude Da-
mon. Mr.. Geo. Dennison. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Doughtery, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duis-
enberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Eckart, Mr.. Ar
thur Ewart. Miss Fitzgerald. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Farwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus. Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. =. X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Isenberg. Hon. Mrs. J. X. Kalaniana-
ole, Mr.. Thomas King. MIR. and Mrs.
T.. J. Lord, Miss Sara Lucas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Livingston, DIR. J. 7.
Mcdonald, DR.. and Mrs. y. Mackall.
DR.. and Mrs W. r. Monsarrat. Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. ID. Mead. Mr.. and Norgaard. Mrs.
Helen Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Paxton, Judge A. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. n. Paris, Miss l.. Pity, MIR.
aud Mrs. r. u. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. w. Breckons, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c.
Brown. Mrs. and Mrs J. +. Brown.
Mr.. Kenneth Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Chillingworth, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Clemmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston,
Miss Nina Craig. Miss Edna Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Craig, Misses
Coito. Mr.. John Coito, Mr.. Robert
Coito.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

gold trimmings. Miss Alice Cooper
looked stunning In blue sat.
in, made empire with oriental bands
OF blue, Mrs. William Campbell wore
a cream satin princess, with touches
Of cherry velvet, Miss Ethel Monsar-
rat was beautiful in white lingerie
kown. Mrs. Gustav Edmund Schae-
fer looked unusually pretty in april
cot satin, with cloth OF gold trim
mings. Mrs. Ernest Ross, wore n
cream creation, which was very
becoming. Mrs. L. w. Jordan was
handsome in black net and chiffon;
Mrs. Haag Of San Francisco wore a
seml.princess blue. directoire satin
gown, trimmed In rose point lace,
and fringe, diamond ornaments were
worn with this fetching costume,
Miss Nina Craig's yellow meteor
silk. with trimmings Of gold lace
was greatly admired. Mrs. @. 8.
Lincoln. wife of 1t. Commander Lin
coin, was charming In an ivory
crepe meteor, trimmed In gold lace,
and pink chiffon roses. Mrs. Chester
Wells. wife OF Lieut.. Commander
Wells, gown OF crystal bead netting
over white satin was greatly admir-
ed. Mrs. Richard Leigh wife OF 1t.
Commander Leigh wore beautiful
gown of embroidered black lace. Mrs.
T. Herbert Taylor. wife OF Lieuten-
ant Taylor wore a stunning gown OF
canary colored satin, with trimmings
of lace and embroidered roses, Mrs.
James Dougherty was charming In
blue satin, Mrs. Campbell OF San
Francisco, wore an elegant gown OF
white satin messaline adorned with
lace. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Of Phila.
I delphia wore French model gown
OF grey satin with trimmings OF cloth
OF gold. Among those present were:
Miss Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Along. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Along.
Mr.. David Anderson, Miss Ethel An
gus. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Angus. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Angus. Miss Jean An
gus, Miss Myra Angus, Mrs. Sara M.
Angus, DR.. Armitage. Mr.. Frank
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ath-
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anterior.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Atkinson, DR..
and Mrs. Geo. Augur. Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. H. Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
w. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d.
Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Bald
win. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Baldwin.
Judge and Mrs. 8. M. Baliou, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. t. Bottomley, Mr.. Ben
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Faxon Bishop. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. @. Bockus, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. N. y. Brown. Mrs.
Elizabeth Church, Mr.. Il. N. Camp
bell Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Mr..
Bruce Cartwright. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Marston Campbell, Mr.. Cushman
Carter, Mr.. Bert Clark, Governor
Cleghorn. Mr.. Percy Cleghorn, Mr..
Harry Cobb, Mr.. and James Cock
burn, Mr.. d. L.. Conkling. Mr.. L. 8.
noness, DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper,
Mr.. Alfred Cooper. Miss Alice Coop
or. Judge and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. ia
miesOn, Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Styne,
Mr.. and MRS. Albert Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Judd. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Judd, Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Miss Jessie Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. kluegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Kle-
balm. Miss Ida Kopke. Miss Bertha
kopke. Miss Genevive Langton. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr.. and Rob-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

the week, was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davies at their beach
home at Waikiki. The dinner was
served on the Lanai by the sea, and
was decorated with Oriental Ian
terms. and festooned with MALE.
Crimson roses adorned the table. the
place cards were decorated with rose
buds and tied with crimson ribbon.
Among those present. besides the
host and hostess were the Hon. and
Mrs. George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dutton and Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Macfarlane.
a.H E. 4 4
Mrs. l.. -. Works and Miss Hall OF
Los Angeles entertained at dinner
Sunday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey-Elde and Mr. Lloyd
Conkling. Treasurer OF the Territory.
the table was decorated in green and
white.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

" HAT there was something
new in Honolulu II not "un-
der the sun" was evineed by
the Naval Ohicers OF the
First Squadron of~the Paci-
fic feet in the manner Of
their decoration and entertainment
for the Citizens OF Honolulu on the
evening of Tuesday. September the
2sth. This social function was 80
beautiful, and on such magnificent
scale, that no pen is adequate to
describe 1t, and do justice. In Its
conception It was unique and artis-'
tic. reminding one Of stories from
fairy-land. One Of the greatest COM
plimcnts Honolulu has received was
in this wonderful entertainment
which will live long in the memory
Of those who viewed these splendors,
and shared In the delights which
were melted to them unstintedly at
this ball: Mrs. Sebree, wife Of Admiral
Sebree. wore shimmering silk Of
an exquisite terra Gotta shade, 1t
was one Of the newest models, cut
with a Dutch back, the bodice heavi-
ly embroidered In gold and the skirt
was heavily trimmed with fringe Of
the same color. Mrs. Corwin Recs,
wife OF Captain Rees. commandant
Of the Navy station wore white chif-
fon over white satin, trimmed in old
lace, with diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Walter F. Frear, wife of Governor
Frear wore a beautiful embroidered
white crepe, an exquisite Egyptian
scarf worn over the shoulders COM
pleted the costume. Mrs. Irwin wife
Of Paymaster Irwin OF the U. 8. 8.
West Virginia, frock was made of
white satin, fashioned in the latest
mode. with trimmings Of chiffon and
real lace. tiny wreaths Of lace were
appliqued over this charming crea-
ton, and produced Q stunning ef-
feet. Mrs william Glassford, wife
Of Admiral Barry's aide, wore pink
satin empire gown, elegantly trim
med In old valenciennes lace, an.
heirloom of the family; pearly orna-
on the corsage. Mrs. Gerrit Wilder
wore a rose spangled net over rose
liberty satin, with pink aigrette
In her hair. Mrs. Helen Noonan
looked handsome In a cream lace APP
pliqued gown. Miss Agnes Walker
was beautifully clad, in blue. the
gown was peau de crepe. her hair
was becomingly' arranged with blue
bands of velvet. One OF the most
stunning gowns was worn by Mrs.
Richard lvers. this toilette was one
OF Davison's famous creations, which
was white net, spangled in fine sill
Yer requius, and embroidered In corn
flower blue chenille, and bordered
with silver cloth. Mrs. Charles Bry-
ant Cooper was stunning In Pari-
sian model of black crepe meteor.
trimmed In exquisite Persian en-
broidery. Mrs. George Davis was
charming In blue messaline satin.
Mrs. Ramsey, wife of Captain Ram
sey, u. 8. NJ. c., wore lavender
liberty satin, the corsage was EN-.
briodered in shades OF peacock blue.
Miss Ada Rhodes who has returned
recently from European trip, was
picture In Partisan gown OF heavy
silk crepe. with trimmings OF lace,
Miss Beatrice Castle was much ad-
mired In an apricot satin. with APP
plique. Mrs. Tauner was regal In
black net, with bands Of black and
white lace, Mrs. Tauner Is noted for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

additional Social on Page 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

One of the handsomest dinners of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We will make immediate delivery
Of $50 worth Of our library sets Of
standard authors on monthly pay.
ments Of s.. Investigate this offer.
Agents Buchly Bindings.
Alexander Young Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
81 PRIZE
Hot Bread

frs. A. L. Dahl zsI5 View Street,
Oakland
Ths recipes for hot bread in the
popular cook books are for large ouan-
Eties, and 81 attempt 70 divide them
Usually results n failure. as II throws
<Se INGREDIENTS out OF their proper pro-
portion Doubtless there are readers
o. this page whose families consist OF
two, as nine does. who viii appreciate
the following thoroughly tested recipes
FOR small Quantities
Corn NutHns-Mfx one cup OF corn
meal one tablespoon dour. haIf tea
spoonful salt and 6cant half teaspoon
ful soda together, add yolk OF one egg
and three-fOurths cup OF sour milk
and heat hard. add beaten white Of egg
and cook n well creased gem pans.
This makes six mullins
Biscuit-One cup -four. one teaspoon
ful baking powder, half tezspoOnful
ealt, dessertspoonful OF lard and butter
mixed Nix with sweet milk 10 make
soft dough This makes eight biscuits.
Wheat Aufns-One egg. three
1ourths cup of milk. one tablespoonful
sugar, hEI teaspoon salt. one tea
spoonful baking powder sffted with
anOugh four 70 make stt1 batter. This
makes six mullins.
one cup -four, half tesspoonfu salt.
one heaping tablespoonful lard. mixed
with q fork, and enough ice water
sd6ed 20 hold paste together makes
crust Tor enc pie
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

a bushel thereby greatly lowering the mar
gin profit plate.
lima gine the horrors o possible bean famine in
the bean metropolis world. With the bean
crop United states becomes necessary
draw largely Europe every year. Bos-
imports beans largely from France, Austria and
Italy particularly when the crop short.
Last the American crop considered failure
Boston forced import more than half It's
needed supply from Europe.
The duty on beans is As cents q bushel and It is
only when price rules high here that it
pays import them. It viii readily be seen that
the baked industry Boston big factor in
the citys activities wealth army men lives
by the baked bean industry alone"
DO other people-foreigners-ea to like them?"
~Dweners in Little Italy end take as
kindly to baked beans do the natives OF New Eng
land stock reply. In fact. baked beans
come live in Boston permanently. and are eaten
out OF curiosity by these who temporarily
Every time convention held here people from all
parts OF tie make dash the res
taurant- and call for baked of which they have
heard much one bakery in the of the Ital-
ian quarter 1000 quarts daily. entirely for
Italian consumption
Outside OF the restaurants Saturday is the great
bean day AT the latter places one can get baked
beans al time of day or night. The preparation
and baking OF beans an interesting operation. In
establishments where beans only baked it is done
on huge scale They put TO soak and parboiled
in great kettles that hold three bushels
the earthenware pots varying in size quart
70 two gallons filled the big kettle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

Mrs. j. Rasmussen. 1923 Versailles Ave-
nue, Alameda
Spanish TOngue-Bofl beef tongue
in salted water till tender. Remove
skin when cool and slice thin
Make a sauce by boiling two dozen
red chilli peppers IN salted water for
an hour. Chop and press pulp from
them Put the juice OF two lemons
into a cup and I'LL with vtnegar-add
two tablespoonfuls finely chopped on
ion, oil 20 suit and salt TO taste. Dip
tongue in sauce. arrange on a platter
using crisp white lettuce and olives
as a garnish.
EnchfIadas-Mix TO a stiff dough
three cups OF four. one cup cold water
and one teaspoonful salt Roll very
thin and bake on top OF stove in cakes
size OF pie tin
Boil two dozen chill peppers IN salt
ed water for an hour. Chop and press
through a sieve. then return pulp TO
the water IN which they were boiled.
Heat two tabiespoonfuIs lard in q pan.
Stir in q large spoonful OF -four. tea
spoonful Of salt. then add the pepper
sauce Dip each tortilla into the thick
sauce. cover each with a thick LAYER
OF grated cheese mixed with one chop
ped onion and three hard boiled eggs
Roll each enchilada. place all on q
thick earthen platter. set In oven for
10 minutes then eat
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

we New Englanders say said q enthusiast
~thst no one outside really knows how q
bake beans Some New Workers bake them in open
pans 50 while the ones
underneath white Hvered and without flavor
To get New England flavor they must be
baked earthenware. Only IN large establishments
IS necessary 10 parooiI them Home baked beans
are soaked in night
The following recipe is considered 10 be the best
To quart OF beans. pea beans mediums. yei-
low eyes kidney OF other variety use one pound Of
pork (bean pork. and fat with solid
piece top. tablespoons OF noIasses salt
needed FIN the pot OF beans with hor water and
bake al day. adding it evaporates from
top. keeping top fairly well covered with
water. The pork should be half. piece
being placed among the beans. half down. and
the other half top Some people put onion in
the middle. Sometimes little mustard IS added.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
IS PRIZE
Easter Croquettes

Miss Eleanor Anderson. 7SS Fifth
Avenue, San Francisco
Required. one-fourth cup OF butter.
Es-r cup OF -four, one cup OF chicken
stock. oDe-fOurth cup OF cream, one
egg U.cOokec salt and pepper 70 taste
eight OF ten hard boiled eggs. mush-
rooms OF oysters
Prepare z sauce with butter -four
stock and cream: add salt and pepper
the u1cooked egg beaten light. and
tie cooked whites. chopped. and the
.-o-ks passed through z sieve Chill
thoroughly then form into egg shaped
croquettes with z bit Of cooked mush-
room. or pzrboil6o oyster In the
center Of each Egg and bread crumb
and FRY n deep fat Serve IN Z nest Of
psrs4eE- -Four eEgs with an equal
UIlk o. fresh CluShr OomE. broken Ia
pieces and Eautsd Eve minutes in but
Ter. are preferable as far IS SAVIOR is
concerned
TO egg and bread crurb for frying.
separate the crust OF bread from the
crumbs and dry each separately in the
warming oven. without letting the
crumb take color. then pass through a
meat chopper and z sieve. Use the
and the white for the outside II 8
very delicate color IS desired use pieces
OF undrieo bread and pass through q
colancers the larger quantity Of HOis-
ture IN the fresh crumbs causes the
article thus covered 70 assume a more
delicate hue. Season the crumbs be-
1ore using with salt and pepper. aor
with powdered sugar, as required.
The whole egg Is preferable, but the
white alone may be used. When the
white IS used alone add 70 each por-
tion o. two eggs half q tabiesp poonful
each o. oil and water, beat together
through & sieve When whole eggs
or yolks alone are used. omit the oil.
adding water eousl 70 the volume OF
egg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
To Get Rid of Vermin

One ounce of fluid extract OF staphisagria 70 one
quart of is Of the best known remedies Tor
ridding the hair, body, clothing and beds OF body
vermin- Thousands OF delightful children attending
public schools daily brought intimate contact
with others who live IN a state bordering the
utmost uncleanness. II IS impossible IN many schools
TO keep thew-n cared Tor child free from this
tanination-
The fluid extract OF staphsagria in the proportions
mentioned above will nfallby in al lesser
cases 1t should be poured the hair and scalp after
a thorough shampoo applied 10 the hairy parts OF the
body after the bath. clothing and bedding may be
soaked in the solution and It can be brushed into the
crevices of the bedsteads, baseboards etc
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
All Good Ideas and ReciDes Y

fine, two teaspoonfuls or black pepper.
STR until well mixed
TAKE noodle paste. roll thin and cut
as for cookies. Put one teas spOonful
oi mixture on each crust. turn over
edges and drop in plenty of boiling
saltec water for Ia minutes When
done pour in colander and drain well
saUce-ROast any kind OF meat
When done remove from pan. add 10
gravy one can tomatoes. half chicken
chopped fine mot cooked. one dozen
olyes, half cup butter, season TO taste
VITA SLlSplCe- cloves. salI and pepper.
Let cook until IL thickens and the
chicken is done Then. take dish and
put q layer OF gravy. a layer ravioli,
sprinkle with grated cheese and re-
peat until the dish Is full, having gravy
on TOP. Set in oven 10 minutes and
serve hot
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
81 PRIZE
A Dainty Afternoon Lunch
Mira. John Wallace. 403s Piedmont
Avenue. OakIand

Mrs. John Wallace. 403s Piedmont
Avenue, Oakland
Pimfento SaIad-One can OF shrfmps,
equal amount Of celery. one dill pickle
cut all IN small cubes. add salt and
pepper 10 taste. then mix with mayon-
na1Se- Open can Of pfmentcs. stuff
each pimento with salad and lay on
lettuce leaves garnished with lemon
and parsley.
Tasty Sa1dwfeh-Rub 10 paste two
cups chopped olives. ripe or green two
hard boiled eggs. teaspoonful Worces-
terSnire sauce. drop OF tabasco. salt
and pepper 10 taste and enough mav-
ounsise 70 make smooth. Spread be-
tween thin slices OF bread
Orange BasketS-Scoop out inside Of
six oranges. squeeze juice from pulp.
put on stove and when boiling add
three tablespoonfuls sugar. yoIks OF
three eggs and IA tablespoonful corn
starch stir for about five minutes
Whip whites OF eggs. add about half
70 custard and Ill orange basket. put
remainder OF whites on top Of oranges.
Bake Is minutes. Serve hot or cold
Make handles OF citrOn-
Nut WaferS-Beat three eggs add
one and q half cups Of sugar. three
fcurths cup OF -four. one teaspOonful
Of baking powder. half teaspoon
tul OF salt. two cups of coarsely
chopped WalnutS- Spread thin as posi-
bic on creased pans and bake quickly
When nearly cold cut in squares.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
81 PRIZE
Things Worth Knowing

Mrs. A. Liden, I220 south nioB street.
Stockton
II YOU viii use an earthen isr -
stead OF the ordinary bread pap set
bread 70 raise in. you viii ne r have
= sour or spoiled loaf OF bread I use
a three gallon pickle jar. I am often
asked for my recipe for bread making.
but I attribute my success 10 no spe-
cisl method OF bread making. but 10
the use Of Jar. as bread raises
quicker. Is sWeeter and don't stick
Ike II does when you use the ordi-
nary tin pan
II you fnd yourself alone in the
house with no ore 10 button your
waist IN the back. here is sugEes-
uon- Turn the back OF waist TO front
and pin the collar evenly Don't put
your arms in sleeves. Then button four
or five buttons down the front. turn il
around 10 the hack and put your
hands IN sleeves. The remainder is easy
as you can easily button those near
the waist line without strsininz mus
cles or wrinkling your waist
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Ribbon Cake
Miss Alma NacKay. santa Rosa. Cen
eral Delivery

Beat half a cupful OF butter 10 a
cream. add gradually two cups OF sugar
and the TOlks of four eggs When very
light add a cupful OF milk three cup
fuls of -four. sifted with three tea
SpOonfuls of baking powder When
well mixed fold in the well beaten
whites Take out One-thiTd or the mix
ture add IA tablespoonful cinnamon. a
cupful clean curTSuts- quarter cup
shredded citron- Add - remaining two
thirds a teaSpo0nfui Of vanilla Select
three hallow cake pans the same size
Grease. line with paper baking dark
mixture in one. white IN the Venla ming
two. When done spread white mixture
with layer Of icing or whipped cream
adding a little shredded citron- Place
on top OF this the dark LAYER. spread
with icing adding few chopped can
Gted cherries or pineapple on top o.
this the remaining white layer Cover
the whole with 4 piece OF waxed paper.
put on top OF II q tin sheet or baking
pan. on this put two light weights,
about two pounds: stand this aside for
one hour then remove weights. cut
cake into squares OF diamonds This
cake should never be put together until
the day IL Is 10 be served.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
JeIIied Chicken
Mr-. =. ;. Farauar. Penngrore

Boil a fowl or large roasting chicken
until tender. put IL in cold water and
let il cook very slowly Remove the
skin and cut the meat into neat pieces
OF nearly uniform size strain and
clear the liquor IN which the chicken
was boiled. season IL well and add TO
IL gelatine in the proportion OF one
tablespoonful 10 one pint OF the liquor
The gelatine must first be soaked in
cold water Put layer OF the chicken
into the mold. arran gfng between the
slices OF chicken slices OF hard boiled
eggs. stoned olives and capers- Pour
a little OF the partially formed jelly
you have made from the liquor over
this. put in another layer Of chicken.
more jelly and continue until the
mold is full Set on ice until cold
and hard. then turn out on q fat dish