davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Sauce Bruno.

Melt q quarter of a pound of fresh
butter Add to il four or five table
spoonfuls of flour. Stir the flour
into the butter, stirring always in tae
same direction. Use a wooden spoon.
Stir until the flour and butter are a
golden brown color, or, IL preferred.
a rich chestnut. Let this cool. Mean
while, let a pint or more of broth be
boiling. Pour 1t into the roux al ,
beat them smoothly together. Put
the mixture at the side of the stove
and. when cool, skim it carefully.
When it looks quite clear put it over
a quick fire.
With large spoon dip up the
sauce and let it fall back into tle
mixture repeatedly. This is so that
it will not stick to the pan. Con-
tinue to work at it in this way until
the sauce is smooth but not tnick.
Strain it through a sieve. Pour II
into a tureen and go on stirring un-
til it is nearly cold. Drop into 1t Il
few small Jumps of butter and stir
well into the sauce. This will prevent
the sauce forming scum or skim as
it grows cold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Boil potatoes in a broth When cold slice
the potatoes. AT this time while cooking
CT prefer the latter flavor them with salt
pepper, oil and vinegar. Add two wine
glasses of French claret To these add pars-
ley, chcory and bay leaves, with celery
chopped fine. Boil in broth with squids
Mix the whole thoroughly with wooden
spoons. The best proportion is one-third
squids to two-thirds potatoes. Once well
mixed. arrange in a shallow DISH covering
the mass with slices of truffles This salad
must be prepared two hours before dinner
and must be eaten very cold
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Veal With Tomatoes.

@LACE slices of veal that has been pre-
- viously boiled, with tablespoonful of
lard. a sliced onion and some bits of
parsley in pan and brown. When the
mixture begins to brown stir in n table
spoonful of flour Season all with salt pep
per and nutmeg Pour over all good meat
broth Cook all for ten minutes. Take out
the meat and cut into thin slices. Put the
slices again into the sauce. Warm all and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

nut off the stem and extract the seeds.
Wash well and fill the peppers with
the following hash:
Cut up lean pork, bacon, picked pep
pers, parsley. garlic, tomatoes and turnips.
Brown them in a pan into which two table
spoonfuls of fresh butter have been melted.
Season well. Stuff the peppers and block the
opening with beaten eggs and cornmeal. Place
the filled peppers in pan in which a small
quantity of olive oil is boiling. Over the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Mscayan Goldfish.

vryASH - medium Sized salt Goldfish,
M cut It into slices. Boil it in fresh
w water. Meanwhile in the toastng
grill5sfry some fresh tomatoes that
have been, crushed in a plate Cut very
small somd tonions and brown them in OIL
Before the onions have taken brown color
add the toma toes Cook we'll
Place the slices of Goldfish in an earthen
pot Lay them flat and symmetricaly and
pour on the top the fried onions with to-
matoes. Cook well again. Shake the whole
carefully to prevent the fish sticking to the
pot.
After boiling we'll in salt water basic tnem
with fresh lard with olive OIL to which
has been added the juice of crushed onion.
Add a bit of garlic, large tomato and lit
tie parsley and cayenne pepper. Add two Ia
blespoonfuls of water and finish the cook
ing over a slow fire
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Sauce a L'Espagnole.

Trimmings of veal bits of game and poul-
try, two slices of ham, sweet bay leaves
onions. one head of garlic. half head of
celery, one tablespoonful of soy one table
spoonful of catsup, two wine glasses of Sherry
or sraisn wine, bit of butter thickly COW
cred in flour Put the meats into a stewpan
with about quart of cold water. Cover
1t close and boil. for an hour or more over a
good. fire. Add the herbs and spices minced
and mixed fine Let these boil together for
two hours. Strain and serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Stewed Callots, .Snails.

OLEA WEI and cut~into slices like poker
4 chips many carrots or onions are
~ required To these add one teaspoon
full of cloves Put them into earthen pot
and flavor at once with salt, ger, nutume"
rosemary, laurel and thyme In this mixture
place some slices of veal and an equal Quanti-
ty of small sausagcs The whole must cook
continuously six hours on slow fire. Re
move and cut into very fine nash.
Stew the callots over slow fire for seven
or eight hours. Take them from the pot and
place them in a pan and brown with suet,
onions and garlic, adding few slices of ham
and bacon. Sprinkle over them pepper and
salt Add the slices of sweet peppers and the
dressing or nash described at the beginning of
this recipe When all well Drowned pour
over them beef or mutton broth. Let simmer
for two hours or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Chicken With Rice.
(snother way.)

nut up the chicken and fry it in lard,
adding garlic, parsley tomatoes and
\ peas. Brown them all, adding saffron,
- cloves and ground bird pepper. over
this spread half as much rice chicken. The
rice of course must have been previously
boiled. Use very quick fire at the start
and let it ssluw down until the moment Of
serving the dish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Chicken Salad.

Shred the meat of the chicken. Add to ii
hash of veal in very thin sauce, one of the
sauces described last week Add the chicken
to the veal, pouring oil in slowly dro1 by
drop. Mix them well and serve with hard
boiled eggs and lettuce leaves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Filet a Ia Catalonia.

~ ELECT good porterhouse steak or any
other good steak. Cut the meat into
of sliced onions that have been ar
ranged the bottom of an earthen pot Over
the meat spread two carrots sliced thin, lit
tie thyme and a few laurel leaves Pour over
all n cupful of beef chicken broth. Let
the whole cook a slow fire until there
remains no sauce at all.
Then pour over it another cup of broth
Add salt and pcpner in quantity according
to taste. Place all back the stove and
let the mixture cook slowly for two hours.
Brown some thinly sliced turnips in a frying
pan Spread on top of the meat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Lettuce Salad.

Cut all of the white part of the lettuce
from the green leaves. Chop the green leaves
fine and add small onions to taste Dress all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Squids.

~LEAN them well, but take good care not
II to break the ink bag at the base of the
feelers. Put them into pot in which
you must have had already browning
two onions. two pieces of garlic and few
bits of parsley, all of which are we'll chopped.
turn the squids until they are well Drowned.
Add small cupful of meat or fish broth
and leave the whole to cook a slow
Sfire
All salt and pepper to taste and serve
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Endive Salad.

Chop the white part and add sliced toma-
toes and cucumbers in equal parts; also few
slices of cold capon. Rub garlic on the slice
of bread and break it up into small crumbs.
Sprinkle these over the endive, tomatoes and
lettuce Serve with French dressing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
"Dip the oysters one by one crumbs egg and -four"

peppers sprinkle a few filbert or hazel nuts,
some bread crumbs and a little saffron
Serve with a few hard boiled eggs. Serve
while very hot,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Marine Salad.

vTYASH lettuce, endiye or dandelions. Dry
M them quickly. Pour over them three
w tablespoonfuls of best olive oil an
hour before serving At the moment
of serving add one tablespoonful of wine vine
gar. Spread about the dish dozen anchov les.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Celery Salad.

For this salad the celery must be very
young Dry it well and cut it into small bits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

rHERE has been discovered
within burial mounds hid
L den under the sands of tae
Chimeana valley, Peru, almost
thousand pieces of pottery, which
show state of artistic culture 30
high that Psychologists and ethn-
oIogtsts have been forced to tle
conclusion that a civilization, more
fully developed than ever suspected,
existed seven Thousand years ago
on the western slopes of the Andes.
The recovery of the art objects
of a vanished race ranks indeed with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
FrancillOn Salad.

with a French dressing and some /
eggs cut in halves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

the recognition OF Tie
value of the Tana-
grimes, the little ter
ra Gotta figures that
have enabled the
modern world to re-
construct anci ent
Greece or with the
deciphering OF the
Rosetta stone that
unlocked the doors to
ancient Egypt.
Whether. however,
they are the work
of the mysterious
Chimu race, which
antedated by tens of
centuries the Incas,
or whether they are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

If you can afford it. the knob celery alone is
excellent and nutritious. Serve with French
dressing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Ola Podrida Omelet

~ TIR one tablespoonful of butter and one
tablespoonful of flour together in a fry
~ ing pan. When this mixture boils pour
in a large cupful of canned tomatoes
or of fresh tomatoes cut into small bits. To
this add a teacupful of mushrooms cut fine
Pour in next four tablespoonfuls of veal,
tongue chicken cut Inc and mixed with
tablespoonful of. chopped onions Stir for
five minutes Break in a half dozen eggs
Season with salt and cayenne pepper to taste.
Dip out the eggs ard place them upon thin
slices of toast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Spanish Peppers.

with chopped hard-boiled eggs spread If
the top. ex
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
PERMISSION GIVEN TO USE
WATER OF SPALDlNG'S POND
Board of Park Commissioners Grant
the Desired Privilege to the Water
Commissioners

On Friday the board of water COM
missioners. through Clerk Gilbert S.
Raymond, sent the following commun-
ication to the board of park commits
sioners concerning the use of the wa
ter in the lake at Michigan park to
help out in the water supply:
The board of water commissioners
of the city of Norwich hereby apply
for permission to use the water of
Spalding's pond as an addition to the
water supply of the city of Norwich
and ask the right and privilege to en-
ter upon the land of the city known as
Michigan park for the purpose of lay
ing a, pipe line to convey the water
from said pond to the present water
mains of said city.
This request is made on account of
the present low state of water at
FairFiew reservoir, and we trust you
will signify your agreement at the
earliest possible moment"
AS the result of this communication
the board of park commissioners on
Saturday held a meeting for the pur-
pose of taking action upon it, and this
is the communication which Secre-
tary w A. Norton of the park COM
missioners sent to the water board
"At special meeting. held Saturday
afternoon, called to consider your re
quest of the 14th inst. it was una nj
nously voted that: Whereas, 1t ap-
pears that on account of the present
condition of the city's reservoirs the
available supply of water is not suffi-
cient to meet the needs of the public;
Resolved, That, in order to meet the
present emergency, permission is here
by granted to the board of water COM
missioners of the city of Norwich to
use the water of the lake, formerly
called Spalding's pond, in Mohegan
park for the benefit of said city. and
to lay a pipe line in or upon the land
of said park to convey the water from
the lake to the present water mains of
the city; the location of said pipe to
be determined by agreement between
the secretary of the board of park
commissioners and the superintendent
of the water works. and in laying and
removing such pipe line the work shall
be done in careful manner and with
out any expense to this park depart
ment.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
PERSONAL

Edlth r. Thompson and Nellie NJ.
Mckenna of Norwich were recent Wis
itors in Willimantic.
Mrs. Ellen Ravenel. who has been
visiting her son, j. Ravenel, in Provi-
dence, of late has returned to her
home in this city.
Joseph d. Harris. John A. Yeomans
and A. j. F'riswell were visitors to
New London on Sunday evening, 60
ing by automobile
Joseph Zellinger, David Bendett and
Louis Trachtenberg attended a recep-
ton in JeWett City last week, MAX
ing the return trip by automobile.
Mrs. Myron W. Alling and children,
who have been spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nosburgh in West Ha-
ven, returned Saturday to their home
in this city.
Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Jr, and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Stafford Springs are
guests of Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs.
w. FL. Bush of n 'antic.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. grence A. Chappell
of Vauxhall street left today for the
Thousand islands to remain month
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r.
Schultz.-New London Globe.
J. Edward DriscoI. George p Mad
den, Edward T. Price, Henry p. DAY.
export, John Heath and James Con-
nors were among the local men who
left here on Sunday to attend the
worlds championship series in Phila-
delphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17

Rev. Walter Gay of Hartford has
accepted the call to the Grace Me-
mortal Baptist church of this city and
preached both sermons there on Sun
day.
The postal laws have been amend
ed SO that 1t is now provided that the
sum OF $4,000, which shall be exempt
from payment of debts of the deceased
may be paid to the legal representa-
tive Of any railway postal clerk who
shall be killed while on duty, or who,
being injured while on duty, shall die
within one year thereafter as the re-
suit of such injury"
The schooner Wellington, which had
been lying sunk on the flats in the
Thames above the railroad bridge for
a week, was raised and floated Fri
day afternoon by the wrecking lighter
Tasco of the T. A. Scott Co. The YES
sci was pumped out and tied up at the
scott company's dock. The yelling
ton sprang leak in the Sound on Fri
day, october Z, and was run into New
London for harbor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
FreCkIe-FaCe
If the Summer Brought Out Unsghtly
Spots You Can Remove
Them Easily.

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
viii call you hle face?
Simply get ouft.r OF Outline
double strength from The Lee x as
COCA Co. and one nights Treatment
" i'll shSW wa nos, easy IL Is 10 rid
yourself OF frsEhles and get a beauti-
Tll oenal le21Qn.
Now that the summer has brought
its crop Of frecklcs to most women.
there is ali unusual demand for Othihe
and III Septemher the druggist some<
times finds Il ditfieult Ia get Sufficient
to supply all alls. i'e sure IL ask for
the double strength othine as ii is sold
under guarantee Of money back If il
fails to remove the freckles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
FINE ENTERTAINER AT
BREWSTERS NECK CHAPEL
Party of Twelve from Gales Ferry So
ciety Present to Assist.

A party of twelve from the Gales
Ferry society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church went to Brewsters Neck
on Friday evening and provided sew
eral numbers on a programme of en-
tertainment arranged by Rev. G. Will
son Harrison for the benefit of Brews-
tiers Neck chapel which was reopened
for public worship last month by Rev.
Mr.. Harrison. Mrs. Emma Harrison
presided and the programme follows:
Organ selection. Mrs. Eugene La
Fontaine; recitation, Deacon Browns
Courtship, Miss BY Partridge: solo,
Pastorale. Miss Grace Chapman: reci-
tation, Dried Apple Pie Mrs. George
H. Partridge: solo. Ny Old Kentucky
Home, Rev. c. Wilson Harrison, with
chorus; recitation. Miss Dora Fish;
solo. Home Sweet Home Mrs. Emma
Harrison; recita tion, School Days, Miss
Blanche Partridge: solo. When the
Lights Are Low. CORTLAND +. CoiVer,
duet, Birds Carol Galley, Mrs. La Fon-
tame and Miss Grace Chapman; solo,
Loves Old Sweet Song, Miss Florence
Hurlbutt; recitation. A Womans An
swer to a Mans Question. Mrs. Harri-
SON. solo. The Little Irish Girl, Miss
Marguerite Morse; organ selection,
Anniversary March. Mrs. c. H. Nylen:
solo, For a Dreams Sake. Mrs. Grace
Chapman: solo, Juanita, c. f. Coivert
Reading, The Nantucket Skipper, Mrs.
T1I1ii6I upbS. 1tID- [Sutitit1 MI =
Harrison: duet. The Land of Swallows.
Mrs. LaFontaine, Mrs. Grace Chap
man; solo, The Last Rose of Summer,
Rev. C. w. Harrison: recitation. Mary
Jane Miss Eva s. Partridge: solo. Tell
Her I Love Her so, Miss Morse; reci-
tation, Good Night Miss Alma Carpen-
ter; organ selection, Hallelujah Cho-
rus. Mrs. LaFontain.
Refreshments were served by the
society of BreWsters Neck under the
direction of Mrs. Elmer Tubbs at the
close of the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
ACQUAINTED
WITH ALFRED LOWELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. S. Anderson OF
TaftviIIs Resided Near Seward About
Five Ysars-know the Region Well.

Having seen In Saturdays Bulletin
the account of the drowning accident
at kenai lake, Alaska, which resulted III
the death of Howard B. Smith OF tins
city and Alfred Lowell of Seward
Alaska, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. 5. An
dersons of Merchants avenue, TaftViie,
recognized that this Alfred Lowell be-
longed to family with WHOM they
We're well acquainted several years ape
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson went to Alaska
in 1893 at the hime there was UGH
rush to that place on account of the
discovery of new gold mines. remain
ing there from 1898 till 1904. They
We're located in a place called sunrise
but their mail was brought to them
by messenger from Seward which was
several miles removed Alfred Lowell
was at that time fine looking young
man, just past 81 years of age. He
worked in the mines and assisted in
carrying the mails, and it was in this
way that the Andersons became ac-
quainted with the family.
Young Lowells father was white
man who claimed relationship to the
Lowell family for whom the Massacllu
sits city was named. His mother was
a native, a full blooded Indian, but no
one had such name for cleanliness
and fine housekeeping as she had.
Young Alfred had the reputation for
being a faithful, high principled young
man and was respected by all who
knew him. He was very fond of hunt
ing and fishing. and it is probable that
country throughout thar section than
he was. In 1898 the Lowell family was
the only family located in what has
since become Seward
This whole section, Mr. Anderson
states, is one vast peninsula, jutting
out into Resurrection bay and there
is no country. that can be compare<
with it for its wild and rough appear
ance. There are no cart paths only
narrow trails, and everything has to
be carried about on the backs of horses.
Steep, impossible mountain ranges are
in evidence everywhere. on the tops of
which are to be found glaciers and
snow the year around. From these is
sue swift streams of water. which is
always clear as crystal and intensely
cold, and for this reason no one, to
speak of, in that section knows how to
swim, for the water is too cold to battle
in.
Kenai lake is situated in a fertile
valley about twelve miles distant from
Seward, and has the shape of the letter
:, being about twenty-five or thirty
miles in length by about eight in width.
On it's western border is the small In
dian village of Kenai, at the foot of a,
river bearing the same name. On the
east side there are great many gla-
ciers and because it is possible to
reach the mainland from here, the place
aIbounds in bear On either end of the
lake the country is mountainous and
rough, with here and there a small
body of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson both seemed
to be of the opinion that Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Lowell. with their guide, must
have been crossing the lake from the
Indian village of Kenai, to the OPP
posite shore, where the bear are so
numerous, when the accident took
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS
DEFEATED BY STORRS PLAYERS
Visitors Took Everything With APP
parent Ease on Local Courts.

Norwich tennis players showed a
complete reversal of form on their
home courts on Saturday afternoon in
meeting quintette of Storrs men who
came down to play on the rogue club
grounds and the visitors cleaned up
everything in sweeping style. In a
previous series of matches at Storrs
the Norwich men swept the Storrs men
before them with apparent ease.
Messrs. Yinton, Wheeler, Blakesley,
Clinton and Smith were the visiting
five Allyn T.. Brown, Frank Fl. Foss,
w. Tyler Olcott apd John L. Mitchell
were the home defenders. Smith and
Vinton and also Smith and Wheeler
took their sets of doubles from Foss
and Brown: Blakesley and Clinton de-
feated Mitchell and O1cott in straight
sets and Blakesley took a set OF SIN
giles from Olcott. A GOOD sized gal
lery oheered on the home men, but
without squirting them to winning
form.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17
OBITUARY..
David x. n ubbard.

After a serious illness of ten days
duration, Daniel Kellogg Hubbard
passed away Saturday afternoon at
1890 o'clock at his late home, No. 230
Franklin street. He was in his S0th
year. and death came from a general
breaking down of his system.
Mr.. Hubbard's parents were Seymour
and Sophronia Hubbard of Windham,
VT. where he was born on June H.
1881. He had two brothers and three
sisters When about Is years of age he
left Windham to go to Lowell. Mass
where he entered a machine shop. Sub
sequently he worked in shops in Ash
ton. Mass, Worcester and Fitchburg
On Oct Z. 1856. he married Miss Mar
tina Newton. daughter of Everett and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-17

Susan b. Sprague, of Fitchburs. Mass.
Following his marriage Mr. Hubbard
worked In Fitchburg. Chicopee and in
Springfield in the Smith & Wesson
shop before coming to Norwich.
Since 1862 Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
have lived in Norwich and for the last
thirty-four years in the same house in
which Mr.. Hubbard died. During this
time Mr.. Hubbard has worked in many
of the pistol factories in town at his
trade as an expert tool maker and was
so employed by Hopkins & Allen when
their plant burned in February, 1900.
Since then he has had general repair
shop in the basement of his house.
Prosperity has attended his labors and
he has been a useful and respected
citizen of the community
The golden anniversary of their
wedding was celebrated by Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbard Oct. T. 1906. and was a
happy event. There were present a
large number of relatives and friends.
including several from out of town.
Numerous gifts were received during
the day and many letters from absent
friends.
Mr.. Hubbard was member of
Somerset lodge, No. "a. f. and A. NJ.
Franklin chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ. and
Franklin council, No. 8, r. and s. NJ.
He was an attendant at the Universe
list church
Inc deceased is survived by mis-
widow, three children William X. of
Springfield, Mrs. Nellie e. Bailey of
Norwich and George Everett of New
Haven. The grandchildren are Ralph
T.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X Hub
bard. and Madelyn w. and Kenneth s.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hub
bard. sister, Mrs. Sophronia Sprague
of Lowell, Mass. also survives. She is
80 years of age
Mr.. Hubbard never aspired to or held
public Office. His chief care was his
home. He took a keen interest in ali
matters of general importance. was an
instructive talker and 4 pleasant com
panion His life was AN exemplary
one, his host Of friends will testify