davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-13
(-to5)-

no Sc senta ben que la que la atena an
sencia de Bahyss la suponia durmiendo
-Ma1ana la we're e-dijo ell abogado-a cosa no es ur-
gente
Use encamin6 a SUI para pasar noche de in
somnio preguntandose que mstero aquel traando
de que este fuese llamado la snces0n del tituo
Ylad Nugent, encerrada habitaclones derrama-
ba apasonadas lagrimas, que lie quenaban las mejllas
al pdiendo la muerte al cielo que ho viese
la luz 81 la espantosa historic que haba dido certa
11abia entrado inadvertda pudo llegar cuarto
sin vista. Habia obrado imprudenemente pobre mu-
jer, envoviendose red de enga7os mserabes
cretos este ell final de aquello-e conocimento de
que palabra de deaci6n abos, su marldo
seria acusado juzgado autor de un asesinato.
FL hombre que 10 habia descubiertO le haba conado
la vergonzosa hstora deca tesgo presenca del he
cho habia urado la mayor reserya mediante dinero
iy luego aque horror or que Jorge no habia te
ndo conanza ella? por que la habia mentdo dicien-
dola que la nca muer que habia amado!-no, no era
esto no habia A reconocdo que Ia morena beldad cuyo
retrato lie vic en- fue de una vez! ella
habia muerto Muerta no!... Vivia- era la mujer de
quen hababa aque hombre.. 5que era, pues ella, su
adorada Mlie 81 la habi3 lanado miares de We
ces?
iSu agonia terrible pObre esposa! No es de adm-
ra ruue pasease por esancia loca agena Oh
vdada de las apariencias nj qus 81 aspio abrgo el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-13

Y suponiendo que los autOres Sc di-
vidieran en- categOrias y solo pudle-
ran estrenar en- los taatros de categO-
ria correspondence, jc6mo impedir las
representations de obras del reperto
rio. que serian Obstaculo los noveles,
10 mismo que los estrenOs de 0firmasn ,?
No puede decirse tampocO que estas
han abusado de un perfecto derecho a
estrenar en- los ocinesD. Nj pOdra SUI
ponerse que ha sido por idea de lu-
Gro. Cualquiera de las obras estrena-
das en- ellos, Ell teatros de mayor ca
tegoria les hubiera producido cuatro
veces mas en- menOr n1mero de repre-
sentaciones. Estoy seguro de que al
guno de estos escritores de firma no
han llevado mas idea que la de com
placer 4 un empresario 8 a un actor
amigo; la Gle favorecer con la mejOr
voluntad a I'm generO de teatros po-
p,llares que merece toda simpat1a. Els
ir.il,sto acllsar de egoismo nj de pre-
tcnsiones de monopolios a estos auto
res. Cada uno de ellos recomienda por
10 menos cinco 8 Seis obras dc auto
res noveles por tempOrada.
Mucho mas diria mis- amables y
Simpaticos comunicantes 81 no temie-
Ia entrar en- particularidades POGO in
tcrcsantes para ed pGblicO.
Tengo mlcho gusto en- ponerme a
su disposition para hablar mas larga-
nente de este asunto Y perdonen 81 la
conesttaci0n no fue del todo a gustC
s',yo. va empece diciendo que no ha-
Harlan en- ella nj desdenes nj adulacio-
neS.
Jacinto Benavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-13
-(roS)

comprendo que soa ayuda bastante.
Abri6 la puerta de communication y llam6 suavemente:
-iHutchings!
Ell ayuda de camara oy6la respondi6:
-5Ocurre algo?
Haba dido las entrecoradas frases de Mile, atrbu-
yentolas la verdadera causa
ST. milady esta muy enferma. 5Quiere usted lamar
Mr. Chesney? sE1a vuelto Reynolds ell carruajes
ST.
Pues que cora en- busca de mlord que avise de pa
al doctor. la es seria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-13
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIG0 Mum. IA
MayagieG.

Situado este eStabRecinliento en- el
centro de La ea1ie Msndez Vigo, CON
un jardin al fren6e, es el que re1lne
mayores ventajas y eomodidades para
los senores viajeros, y el que cuenta
con mejores habitactones frescas, ven-
tiladas, magaifHos baiios y duchas.
Comidas 8 4odas Aoras -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-13

Jacinto Benavente.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02

Rod piele griefe flosen bin uno
Der nit ueridieoenen QoreHen. big
cine 9(usii6t 5ur Grfiilluns oss
bo6Iten Ser5snsrpunIhes oeS alien
Gieuers iid 5eiste, uno Elm Sonnsns
itrabl in oos Serrenbaus fiel. Gin
pclles Sabr lag bereits 5pii6en ie.
mem perhdngnibprllsn Hitt uno Dem
Suge, 100 Serr uno Oisner pieoer.
nm nud Der 8illu Scnnenidsin
auf6ra6eu.
gtlles lag suoIih tIar uno often
Dor srauenfelos seiitigsn auscr; Ole
ldeus SdrtIiGe 2iebs zines MGb6ens
berSen8, odS in thDri6tsr Sd,pGrs
merei. in Der @rregtbeit zines Qugsns
6lides, no IS um oen beimlib aes
lie6tsn Muun 70 namsnlos lit uno
eauate, nit 9eib unb Ssels Iid sum
Opfer brinsen pollte Dem dr8tliben
0elfsr, Der ibu rettete. ia -: .Bun.
oerlidfss- BUD Ger Bidder - in
oi, 2iebe."
glls 5rauenfslo am Sage ieinsr
antunft Die aumutbise Gsital. nun
pirtli6 In oen armen bielt uao in
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02
6lan,fnofr Sife
iibfr Prohibition.
Nbitimmnnssrcinltat iibcr Scriai.
inn9s-gmcnSrmcnt.
6rober Gntllrfilsnus
in Alebanlas sta]ten.
nifinirlrn nrriru(id,rr Ro(ifif hr;
Iitipielcn pcriGnlidcr Eolitif. &c
b:m Grgrbnis bcS @utnmS.

Strm ng + m, Ilo., 80. 9too.
2ie porgelhlngene 8eriaIiung81n'
oerilng al @unitcn ser Brobibition III
alabama lit allcm Iuihcin nah nit
elmer MajoritGt bon minocItens
$4,000 bis 10000 Stimmcn obge.
lcbnt morbcn. 5. See Song, Der Sen
aampf gcgen Die orobenoe lrofcn'
legung ocS Stantcs gcleitet bat.
glaubt, baB Die Waioritdt 10000
Simmen bctrugen miro.
Ter Sicg lit niGt BLOB elmer Webr.
GcIt IN cirigcn 2anocsteilen 81 oau'
fen, ionGcrn NIT gluSnobme bon 5pei
ooer brct Counties neiien ouc 9e.
3lrfc oes Stnote5 cine WnioritGt &c.
gen Ole SeriaiiungS6nOerung aui
Im gr0Btcn lit lie in 0cn Counties
Wobilc, Wontgomcrp uno GuQmon
unb in Scifcrion County, in wclfem
Sirming6dm, Oic groBte Stoot Oe2
gon5Cn Stontc&, liCgt, bclGuft lih 0it
@cbrbcit 9cgen 0o8 9(mcn6cmcnt aui
iibcr 1000 Stimncr.
Iie oQgemcinc 9lei6m1Biqe Ser.
tcilunq Der licqreihen OtoioritQt iii
ic0cnfnQ3 Cin beOettiome8 3eihcn
fir Ole i'm Stnotc bcrrihCuoe Stim.
nrtnQ. llno ojcicr Stimmlrrg cnt.
iproh oudl 0ie 5rci0c iibPr 6cn Gr
folg Scr gutcu Socbc. IouiCn0c DOH
@GUobncrn 0c3 EciicrIon Gountu lmH
rtr 6cnod6ortCu St00te portCtcn b!et
ir Sen StrABCu 6c8 C3cIG0ft3bc5irfca
btc GCiultntc scr @(bItinmun1 nb.
9ll& Cincn rcincn 2lnti.%ro6i6i
tlonsiic1 fann man tu0CIiCr 0;e hcu;
tt0Cn @obIcn nift onicben, 0a lie
toiilr 3u iChr nit ou0Crcn poIitiidCl
SCrb0Itniiicn Ucrf1iIpit Qcpcicn linO
Sbr 9luafaQ riduct lid sum nid)t &c,
rinJcn Icil ouf QcQCn Dem Solucrs
nCur 9. g. Conner. Ser IN Ser &CrIor
hcs 9i6tcr3 z. .. @Coflp, 6C5 ltr.
bcbcra Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ihon CinCn ougcblidcn NltlfolgCr fir
h1S @oupCrnClr3umt an ser &lno
bObcn ioQ.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02
Ablrb.n bcta9:rI Srrl lfor9cr5.
Ter altcItc Gciitlihc in Der Ti03cit
gcQcUtac.
ct. 2out3, 01o., 80. Rou.


Eiorrer gluQuit u. &rircfe pon Ner
ct. Iominicuas@Cneilrbc in &rcciC
81, ser GlteIte Geiitlitc Ser Gio5cie
gelleciQc, lit TN Sitter Don - ,<ab-
rem 9cltorben. g}od i'm rori8cr
Sftober bate in ooQer Triihe ieir
sot6eneS 2Su6iIGunt urS }u9Ieth oo&
Der @enre nee rnitQernodJt. Ter Der.
itorbene mur0c 1882 in @eitioIen
se6orcn telufte oI5 ¬e 6jc
Giorri6uIe un0 ipGtcr No5 @rnn,
iiltm in ieirar @1tcrlt10t. 1852 2-5S
itlr0ierte CT in @aGPrborn, NO er In
s5obre 1856 Die 4iofonnt3. .Neihc
cn,piing. 1853 foI9tc cr eincm 9htie
Ses 9ii6of3 &uufer bon 9elc2iIlc
nod 9lmeriIa uno boIf bel Ser 8riln.
burg Ger @emetr6e, Der er bis 3u iel.
nan Iobe porgeltan6en.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02
y Jiinf Dollars tagliN II

mebr tann ii6 Seoermann au6 an tlei=
nefen Srten our6 llebernabme elmer
bequemen 4gentur nebenbei peroienen.
Sadtennniiie unnoti9. Mtan idreibe
cine goittarte an Wr. u. Steenfen.
Mmiterbam (Soaano).
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02
Seben Sic die HuslteIlunss.Gar
Chicago, milwaukee s st. Paul
eirenbabn.

gBenn Sic na6 Smaba CUR gtatiO=
nalen Gorn=9lusitellung reiieu, oann
beiu6en Sic in Der 3eit pom 8. bis
gum Is. 9esember Die glusitellungs=
6ar Der Gbitaso. Wiilwaufee L. ct.
YaulbaBn Q3. uno SOnes StraBe,
Smaba) uno ieber Sic bic YrOben BON
6armprOOutten ulto o9l. aus ben Sa=
totas, Wontana, Sodho uno @aibtn9=
ton eutlan9 Der usuen 2iuie Der 6bi=
caso, Wtilwautee & Yuset SOuno
giieubabn. j. u. Miller, General
gaiaaiersasent, Chicago, Rilwuutee
& ct. Yaul &p., Chicago.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02

.B 20 Stimmen frei nit ieoem
Dollar pert an idmtli4er Merdanoiie,
Die SIR fault, nit 9lusuabme bon Su=
pelen, an ipelden SIR fir leoeu SIM
fauf bon einem Dollar (S1.OO) 100
Stimmen i'm Gureta 9a;aar betommt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02

uno fitb ben 9eiueounocH ocs Sf0rper8 aroaBt.
Chne 81 reben ooer Stf'mtr3en AZ oerur'u6en.
uno tOitt mcu1er ais UleIe dGp1bnIt6e Vru6'
6dUacr. Sdb babe ben BretS 70 nieortq 1eeBt.
oGh ,Ieoermlnu. reid ooer urn, iIe faufen tunr.
IrO if udruntre ite ub'Dlut. ,S6 made tie qut
Cure @eiteuunQ--itbtde ie Gub--Sbr tra4t ne,
mo menn 'ie Gu6 nicht iutrteoenieut, tdIdt
Guer G.Io miebCr Rurid Tte3 III Die aufrtH:
tj1ite Cifertc Die ie bon euem Druid Spe6ias
liitCn uemutbt tplroe Sic @nntcn ooer ull'
0ere uuQefG6Cne Nhruer bie in W{nrbdu pcroen
GWh iu1eu. ouR i'd uui bCfe g8ei'e metNe Sc'
fGlle bCtrCIbe tmucr CUiOlut reeu
0er 1T, ioa5 Rag. RrlttCn Elm bcroorra1er'
DER |Ghrtlut bon VCtblcECm Qn., idretbt:
'c'f icb Iabreu en- lrllh uuo bate tnlmer %e'
'uUTocu 3i3 tb Nure @orrtthtun0 betunl Gle
III fcfr ltjht Az trGuCu OuHt aut uuo fcit uno
miro nG0r bel Iuu ooCr Nutht lditd IN Der
GhGt manhmu[ muBtC tt ridt onB td lie trun.
1C iJbicbt ih Der 80rpCrtcrm an uno bait an
1er Stcue felt dnnH alet6 IN mclber StclIunQ
to mtCh befinoc GS luiiroe clu DtrNbcr SeQen
fcn frenn uue Die llnoIitdidcu Die an Wrun
Iciocr. Die @rpof3 RrudlsEl rrthtunl tuutcH uno
rn0Cr Witr0cn. Ste mitrAen c3 flber ME be'
rGuCu W}ctu Nrut III uehctlt mo nldtS nrl'
oera5 aI5 Sbre 8orrtdhna that e5. Sa3.
8rtttOu."
28cnn Ibr uuc8 mGoIde ncrfr6t babt. Tommt
III mir. So @noere tebttt4Gen er6lc!s i9
meineu ur6bteH GrtoIn. Smrciht beute uo IN
frhfe Sud men Vuh iiber &rud uHo ceeH
6eitu1d. ipche5 mcne &Orrihtunu 6elot uHn
0Cu (rcj5 unb 9}umen OoT NCUtCU Die 'je BET
iucDtCI un0 QCbetit nuroCu duQibi. Slc nc!puNrt
futDrt Qlroerund. Oenn allies UnocrP 1CblblQ9L
&|cadhirt tch babe feline Sulben f2tu @cihtrr,
fene Giioen gEur ein reeQe3 GeILutt 81 mdBt'
aem Nreiie.
s. G .gruotS, 1897 grpusa glos, IlariGaG. @lib.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-02
Or. >. q. 0ennrdse

~ 1s,2>>c,c>c>:,>, 3ierar5t ,2c ,>2cco~@@@S
bat li6 in Gureta nieOer9elanen uno lit
ieBt bereit, in ieinem Yeruf gu ir9eno
elmer 3elt, lei es Sag OOer gto6t, tdti9
gu ien1. @e9enpdrti9 lit er I'M &lein
uuo StOfs leibltaQ Ooer in Der Gureta
Apotbete an5utrehen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
ReciDeS zVith Season Fruits

the dish with the peaches and garnish
with little mounds of whipped cream.
Tomato Canapes-Cut rather thick
slices of bread, trim off all crust and
stamp into rounds with a large cake
cutter. Melt some butter in q frying
pan and saute the rounds delicate
golden brown colQ. On each round
place slice of raw tomato, place an
olive in the center and serve with
mayonnaise. These canapes make an
appetizing luncheon dish or may be
used for first course at dinner
Pear Bavarian Cream-Cook one cup
of sugar in one cup of water till 1t
forms a syrup. Have ready quart
of thinly-sliced pears. Drop them into
the syrup, add the juice Of a lemon
and simmer until the fruit is perfectly
tender. Soften one-half box Of gelatihe
in cold water to cover, then dissolve
by pouring a little boiling water over
it. Strain and stir into the cooked
fruit. Take 1t from the fire and stand
in a cold place until partly CONCEALED,
then beat into 1t q pint of cream
whipped to a dry froth. Turn into a
mold that has been rinsed in cold
water and stand on ice to harden.
Serve in frappe glasses
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
MARTYRS TO IDEALS

There are many women who work
themselves to death In the firm belief
that there lives no maid who can safely
conduct the family to the vantage point
OF comfort.
They make ideals of their spotless
pantry or immaculate kitchen and to
them offer up such precious sacrifices
as health and youth and good nature
spotlesS home has powerful charms
of course, but there are few husbands
who value 1t above the good looks and
welfare of their wives and children who
do not learn to associate it with dis
comfort and eventually detest it.
Advantages of New Style
Some things of benefit the present
styles have brought with them. Slat-
ternly habits, with carelessly combed
hair, poorly kept skin and fingers and
graceless movements are impossible for
the woman who is in the fashion.
Smooth, glossy hair, a bright skin and
an air of tidiness and grace are the
first requirements of fashion
These things mark the fashionable
woman more than even the sheath
skirt or waistband that rises to the
armpits. The girl with small income
who would keep in hailing distance of
the fashions can make herself attract
i've in a last years suit.
Every girl can do her hair in modish
style with effort enough, and the be-
comingness and attention to the vogue
are more important in her makeup
than even the much discussed and
dreamed of summer hat. More than
one girl of plain face and feature has
blossomed out surprisingly lately be-
cause she has changed the style of her
hair dressing and selected one of the
modish jaunty hats.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
If Men Wear Engagement Rings

put an end to troubles that have their
seat in human nature. But 1t would
help. The recent prevalence OF the
double ring service is q step in the
right direction. The proposed law Is
another.
[ wish men would have engagement
rings.
"She's engaged to him, but he don't
seem to be very much engaged to her."
I heard someone say of couple, in
which the man had a habit of taking
advantage of his unlabeled condition
whenever he was out of his home
neighborhood.
OF course, IL he had had ring he
might have taken 1t off and slipped 1t
into his pocket, but that would have
required definite evil intention and
the same man who would be selfish
enough to banter q pretty girl into half
fancying he was in love with her might
not be downright bad enough to take
the sacred pledge from his finger.
But one thing would do more good
than all these things, and that is that
women should not givo their hearts
away without knowing to whom they
give.
If you had a beautiful Jewel you
wouldn't give 1t to a man unless you
knew who he was and that he was
honest.
But man may come from the ends
of the earth and unindorsed ask for
woman's heart and receive it.
And yet one might sometimes buy
another jewel. RUTH CAMERON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

WITHIN the last decade custom
w has begun to mark the married
" man with a wedding ring, and
now law is thinking of marking him
with a distinctive title.
In several of the western states bills
have been introduced in the legisla-
ture to make 1t obligatory for a mar
rled man to change Mr." to some
other prefix which shall show his we'd
ded state.
/ think 1t is the bounden duty of the
women in those states to lobby for
the bills for all they are worth.
Did you ever realize that there is
no code of laws in any country that
provides for the change of the hus-
bands title after marriage? IL
is Miss and Mrs, Fraulein and
Frau, Mademotselle and Madame all
over the world, but it's everywhere the
beautifully non-committal Mr., Herr
and Monsieur
Everywhere the man goes from the
altar out into the world with this
neutral. non-committal prefix that
gives him the opportunity, if he wishes,
to pose to his more casual acquaintance
as an unmarried man.
And with painful frequency he
does it.
Again and again, in courts and
refuge homes, you hear from girlss Il
did not know he was married"
OF course, such a law wouldn't I'M
mediately put an end to all trouble of
this kind any more than any law would
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
FySh. Some Tempting Accessories

ing fish, but broiling or baking is most
general; sometimes they are boiled and
sometimes fried, but the first two ways
are the most wholesome.
The fish that are broiled are mack
erel, whitefish, small bluefish, trout,
shad, small cod, or any other thin f1sh,
also slices of halibut, salmon and other
thick fish. When the entire fish Is to
be broiled, it should be split down the
back and the head and tail removed.
1t is a good plan to remove the back
bone also, making the fish easier 10
serve, and also assuring its cooking
more evenly. If the fish is of an oily
variety-such as bluefish and mack
erel for instance-it needs only to be
sprinlled with salt and pepper; if it is
dry, the fish should be lightly spread
with half melted butter before broiling.
The double wire broiler should be
we'll creased to prevent the fish from
sticking to the bars and breaking. Put
the thickest edge of the fish nearest the
middle of the broiler, broil the flesh
side first until it is brown, lifting 1t
up from the Goals often that it may
not burn.
The other side should be broiled just
enough to crisp the skin. The time the
fish should cook will vary with its
thickness. There should be a clear
fire, the Goals glowing and red. When
the fish is cooked the flesh will look
white and firm, and will lake easily,
and separate from the bone almost as
soon as touched, ever so lightly, with
a fork After the fish is cooked, slip
it on a hot platter, season it with but
ter, salt and pepper, garnish it with
parsley and slices of lemon, and it is
ready to serve.
To make your stuffiing-and the pro-
portions l am giving you are suthcient
for a fish weighing from four to six
pounds, the usual size for the average
family-use one cupful of cracker
crumbs one saltspoonful of salt, one
half saltspoonful of white peppeT a
dash of paprika or cayenne, a table,
spoonful of chopped onion, a teaspoon
full of chopped parsley, teaspoonful of
capers "a teaspoonful of chopped GU
cumber pickles and quarter of a cup
of melted butter.
If you like your stuffing moist, soft
en- the cracker crumbs with hot water
before adding the other ingredients,
but if you like it dry and crumbly,
omit the water and mix in the order
given. Stuff the fish and sew the edges
together. If you have a fish sheet
which is simply a smooth sheet of tin
with handles at the end, just right to
set in the bottom of the dripping pan
put 1t in place ready to put the fish
may take two narrow stripes of fat
salt pork in the gashes, and lay some
on the fish sheet under the fish. Place
the fish upright in the pan by skewer-
ing the head one way and the tail an
other. Dredge with -four and put into
hot oven without any water in the
pan; when the flour is brown baste
baste often with the pork fat. The
fish is done when the flesh separates
easily from the bone. Remove 1t care
fully to a hot platter, garnish with
parsley and lemon-after drawing out
the strings and skewers-and serve
with egg sauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
No Machines for Farmers Wives

the most healthful place on earth? Yes,
but many a farm woman must be her
own cook, housemaid, seamstress,
baker, laundress, scrubwoman. nurse,
gardener, dairymaid and poultry raiser,
not to mention the extra stunts" in
butchering, fruit canning, harvesting
and threshing times. She must strug-
gle on with ever a mountain of work
ahead; each night finds her miserabiy
tired yet, perhaps, her rest is disturbed
by restless or ailing little ones. Is 1t
any wonder that after a few years of
this ceaseless grind the tired body and
mind should give way?
1t Is bitterly hard for a cultured
woman (and there are many, many
such among our farm folk) to slave
away and find no time to read and
study, so that she may keep herself
well Informed and be q congenial COM
panion for her husband and children.
Is hearts blood cheaper than ma
chinery? Have our farmers Joined the
city mans mad chase after the al
mighty dollar?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

TN ALL the list Of summer rooos
+bera ia none more valuable thah
esb II is easy of digestion, 1t Is
i,evnensive. and it is plentiful. fronl
the Atlantic to the Pacific, through tie
cbein of lakes, big and little "hlcn
make a waterway more imam naIi
ocross the continent, from the Dig rIV-
ors ond the hidden mountain slrealhs,
tbis food Is taken, and 1t Is as Varleu
as are the places where IL is iouhu; -
has not the amount of nutrltIou w! wLtSt. -.
meat Possesses, but 1t has sulnciehI lo5
the season when it Is most In oelnanou =
os a food. and 1t has large amount OF
phosphorus, winch dous ~
fetal qualities.
There are one or two important points
70 ba remembered. Fish should pe
eaten while perfectly fresh, wnlle tne
Aesh ia hard and firm, otherwise all lts
good qualities are lost and II becomes
Doisonous. Never buy nsh When tne
f1esh is soft and flabby; II you nave
eason to suspect that 1t Is not apso-
lutely beyond Suspicion uoh OuS H.
The Cream Sauce
pefore we begin cooking the fish
there is something I want to teach you
to do. and that is to make cream
sauce. The ingredients for TINS sauce,
and the proportions, are; one cupiui Ply
OF milk, scalded-or better sun
sto ,.cb or a tablespoonful of flour, one
half a tablespoonful Of butter, one-half
q teaspoonful of salt, quarter OF
ealtsnoonful of white pepper ana a
dash Of paprika,
NTalt the butter in a granite or en-
ameled ware saucepan, add the ury
cornstarch or flour; mix well together
taking care that the mixture does NOT
burn, or even brown, as 1t Is lnlportan'
that the whiteness should be preserved
When the mixture is perfectly smooth
odd one-third of the milk or cream,
which has been heating in the double
boiler and should be at about the boil
mo noint. stir we'll as it boils and
thickens. then add half the remaining
milk. stir until it is smooth ana Wholly
free from Jumps, then add the remain
der of the milk and the selected sea-
soning. ..,.!4.
This is the "cream sauce" or white
sauce" that is used for 50 many pur-
poses in cooking; without the pepper
II is the dip for cream toast. 1t is the
sauce for creamed Goldfish and for
creamed potatoes Made bit thicker,
II Is used to mix croquettes, to pre-
mare fish au gratin," to fricassee oys-
ters. to pour over vegetables that you
serve a la creme, as it is called.
Whenever you have a rule given you
that says make a white sauce" you
may turn to the one just given you
and there you have it. This sauce
with egg boiled hard, chopped and
added to it, is the "egg sauce" called
for so often to be served with boiled
and baked fish; with capers added 1t Is
"caper sauce" with chopped parsley It
is parsley sauce; you may flavor 1t
in as many ways as you desire, ac-
cording to the use to which you are to
put it, with lemon juice, cayenne OF
There are a variety of ways for cook