davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

eggs shirred in nappies, then turned
out on toast and covered with a white
sauce Favored with tarragon vinegar
and made yellow with egg yolks. The
dish is garnished with canned aspara-
gus tips, just heated in butter,
4 Bombe PraIne
This was a round ball of French ice
cream filled with chopped pistachio
nuts surmounted by strawberry
shaped piece OF green ice cream, ha-
was Il piping of whipped cream and
beaten egg white cooked In syrup, and
this was Favored with maraschiuo
Parfait D'Amour
It IS made thus: A tall glass Is filled
with peach ice cream then u spoonful
Of raspberry syrup Is dropped iu aud
It runs down through the parfalt Just
as ii is served a spoonful Of mara
sweetened spoonful OF whipped cream.
II is worth trying.
oateau Merilan
An oval sponge cake, or It miaht
have been a baba, was split in two
lengthwise. Both pieces are dipped iG-
to a thin syrup, then put together with
whipped unAWetlcnCu cream, Inc up
piece was spread with n mild fruit
Jelly at tasted and looked like apple
and then sprlnkled' generously with
finely minced green pistachio nuts. In
the center was "A candied cherry sur
rounded by leaves OF angelica. The
whipped cream hlling was put ia so
It showed at one side. tipping up the
top layer
English Pineapple pie
It Is an individual deep maple filled
with cooked pineapple Favored with
cinnamon. There is no under crust OF
course. as II is English. but the upper
crust is OF pun paste, and tiny
pitcher Of unwhipped cream IL served
with IT, The pineapple may have been
fresh and cooked in syrup, or perhaps
II was just canned or preserved fruit
cooked down In it's own juice, II can
be made easily by any cook and VIII
Well pay for the trouble 1t Is quite
dainty enough for company, and would
be reished by those Who are weary OF
ices and whipped cream fummeries.
The sweet cakes and tarts furnish
few novel suggestions for the home
maker. There are cream puts covered
with maple frostlng piped with choco-
late icing, and their napoleons were
just the reverse. They We're the usual
W 0S7SS56 o5Le959 oS5NeSCCe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

that would please all men. A Romaine
lettuce was covered with a French
dressing and slices OF tomatoes and
then with several very thin slices of
Port du Salut cheese cut into fancy
shapes and spread with French mus
tard. These slices We're well distribut-
ed over the salad. With this tiny rye
bread sandwiches were served. This
would be excellent for an evening sup
per, and II the Port du Salut cheese
is too expensive or unobtainable,
Swiss cheese could be used. The Port
du Salut Is quite similar to the inn
ported Swiss cheese, but 1t Is much
finer in texture and more delicate in
flavor.
Fllzzled Beef
Is good as a luncheon dish, with the
addition OF hard-cooked eggs and
minced green peppers.
Squads en- Casserole a la ParIslenne
I must not forget the way the squads
were cooked at famous grill room
mentioned above, although It would
be impossible TO copy them In a private
kitchen. They Were large squads,
completely stuffed with squad livers
finely minced and well seasoned. They
We're cooked In stock with mushrooms,
artichoke fronds and asparagus tips,
In small pieces and but "a very small
quantity or these choice vegetables ac-
companied each squad. The secret OF
the abundance of liyers for tho stuff
ing, IL that they serve IA great many
broiled squad at this grill room, and
the lyers are saved for the squads
en- casserole, Housekeepers at home
could save chicken livers for this pur-
pose, season them well and stun every
creVice OF the bird. and the result will
be- a gastronomic achievement worthy
OF all the trouble and expense.
sardlne Club Sandwich
For those who enjoy late suppers
after the play this speciality served at
hotel on4 Broadway uptown Is good
enough to try at home. There are the
usual triangles OF toast, two OF them
between which is the lettuce leaf, the
slice OF chicken and the slice OF bacon.
but there is also homeless and skin
less sardine, split open and laid under
the upper piece of toast next to the
chicken. II has thin spreading of
mayonnaise, but those who md this
too rich for the midnight meal may
order It without the mayonnaise.
Egg Trevlse
They are served at luncheon. and are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
RECIPES FROM THE
\ BROADWAY CUISINES
Adaptations of the Methods Used BY Famous Chefs in
~ "A. the Big New York Restaurants


not cooked In the shell, Just this side
OF the hard point. They We're covered
with semi-transpS rent sauce. brown
ish red. filled with finely minced cher
VII 'Phe sauce was partly of Drowned
butter, very slightly thickened with
glaze. Favored with ham and made
slightly tart and sweet with currant
Jelly or the soft part Of jar OF bar lie
due. Hence the name. For this glaze
make a stock of veal and ham and
reduce Il until clear and thick. They
were delicious enough TO pay for all
the trouble.
Nut Salad
A delicious salad was tiny head Of
Boston lettuce spread partly open,
theh sprinkled with shredded celery
and nuts minced so fine YOU would
scarcely know what kind they We're.
A French dressing was poured over
this, and each head was surmounted
by two large hothouse grapes. skinned.
seeded and cut in two.
Romane salad
Another salad at table on upper
Fifth Avenue was OF the very light
green and tender leaves of Romano
lettuce In bath of French dressing
made OF tarragon vinegar, and over
all dusting OF finely powdered Stilton
cheese.
Fllet Mlgnon
A perfectly round piece of tenderloln
was surrounded with sauce bearnaise,
filled with finely minced cheryil. The
New York cooks seem to take to the
profrse use of cheryll this winter, and
do believe that but few Of our house
keepers are familiar with It, II is a
welcome change from parsley and
onion. and as 1t may be found now
=ss..f M 1l~No- n Izn- fr (lC-AO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

Leave room by the side Of the beds
for path. or put the iiooring for the
lawn close to the flower beds, as you
prefer though path adds to the effect
Of space in that II seems to lead some
where, and to a city dweller the mere
thought of Nrolllng along d garden
path is most alluring. be the stroll
never SO short.
Box In the edges of the lawn to the
depth of thiee or four Inches and make
your flower beds eight inches deep In
front and twice that depth at the back.
Flll In flower beds and lawn box with
finely pulverized earth. For small trees
and largo shrubs the soil should be
from eighteen TO twenty inches deep.
The path may be covered with gravel
or a board walk laid
You can have an old-fashioned gar
den II you like. with all the old fash
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

The effect Of flower beds b. produced by
grouping plants iu low. Nidy pots close
together and with them forming dec
uratiNe patterns On a prbb!e-cpNeitu 81
roof La THIS temporary garden you
may have your small trees IN tubs your
vines can be- planted In boxes and the
board flooring VIII be unnecessary.
As the air is cooler uJ Well as puret
on high roof The plants ia your gar
den may be- "a iittle later iu blossom
ing than they would be on the ground,
but June VIII bring the roses ust the
same ana probably you Till notice no
difference
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

toned flowers lllacs, sweet peas, phlox
hollyhocks, china asters, mgnonette
and hosts of others all growing as
braVely In your hanging garden as In
the old country garden on the ground
Figure shows a corner OF the roof
garden with a clump of brilliant holly
hooks against n background of blue
sky. Down in the left-hand corner the
roofs of some houses, far below, are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

visible. Figure l shows the boxed-in
flower beds and also shows the wealth
of plants and flowers that overhang
and cover the board sides. How small
trees may be grown In tubs is shown
in Figure s. This also shows the
sundial standing In bed of gay mas
turtiums, and close beside II the yucca,
or bayonet plant. sends up its spikes or
creamy white flowers.
BY using sod you viii probably have
a better lawn than you can obtain with
grass seed, and you will have 1t imme-
diately; nevertheless, grass seed Will
do as we'll on the roof as on the ground.
possibly better. Figure 3 gives the
lawn of the roof garden which. like
any other. is moved with lawn
mower and watered with garden hose
A pergola on the roof Is not attainable
for many amateurs. but wide awning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

VlTHILE many OF the culinary
" achieverinehtst In the great
w metropolis are the conceits OF
f.N famous chefs. and consequently
not 10 De "discovered" by those who
eat, OF them, there are always sugges-
lions which may be adapted 10 the
family table. The greatest stumbling
blocks to success at home are lack
OF sauces and the knowledge, time
and practice II requires TO make them.
In all frst-class hotel or restaurant
Kitchens the chefs are we'll supplied
with a variety OF sauces, stocks and
Glazes. These are always on hand.
so that a dip into one, then spoonful
of another, results in something that
cannot be copied In the home kitchen.
THE recipes given here are not the
bona fide concoctiohs, but an ddapta-
tion OF the way they taste and the
way. thee look. for home use
a Vs. Stuffed Potatoes
/, ayhe potatoes are baked then a piece
of, the skin is cut from the side, some
offhe hot potato removed. and raw
egg is dropped into the cavity. Over
tHfs is a puree OF ham, which Is only
fineiy minced ham mixed with little
krayy or ham stock Then the potatoes
are pnt back into the oven until the
erR has time to cook When served
a spoonful OF bechamel sauce, or even
a plain brown sauce, is poured on top
of the ham,
L5-,gs Eggs Bar lie Duo
\ These are round pieces OF toast upon
which were artiehoke frouds covered
with a very round poached egg. so
covered with the cooked white as to
give the impression Of being soft
Boiled. l am not sure that they were
EaaS szSsy2 o5SSc 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
In Oyster Times
BY ANNE WARNER

1T<rIr ala s.,y on. ,yos - hold man
G,,, ,to a., ,ysIe,. % nipnt
h',.',,i]st i,'tn 'lte ia a rSsn
,-INt go. s'ts "a rnvy ovetci'. -
cootsf1 n,"s helisVe Are MOI lulder
the Inn sn theV are stIIl interesting
and .,nr bnr,.t vutI NAV hrst
oyster Fiillng tor PStes
In ruakiup uyst.i. uulnp Tor pates,
so''t,,, r'| rI.,pp, Nm "A 'Itlle
oulrv uoN,ler instead of me ayerA.st-
inc '"nInrb Of nac,." or add To- ne
mixture. half "A ono of rrpes. soAl.sd
nvcrnglt ana dliurd. 10 be sure
tnsra's NOT nnu,h na,ur IA. them. buL
neither is there To the eaaneI mush-
ditions to lt,lk ana .,n1.s ai.gr.~lf ,y.
,Tiu Le honeeI abnllt ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

thing-pastry strips put together with
cream, Custdrd and Jelly; but the top
layer was covered with chocolate gar
nished with coffee icing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
sseslIOped oysters

Escalloped oysters are certainly 10
lohser lashsonable. Properly prepared.
the dlsh should never be cut OF favor.
but, Ike succotash. II needs care 10
make Il attractive. Get Il pint OF fine
oysters wash each one ia a small
amount OF water ana drain. In rs
mehbiauce Of the last time YOU III
INTO piece or SHELL / adjure YOU 10
seek tor them at this stage. Alix
4 cup or stale bread crumbs (cracker-
.tes 10 the contrary notwithstandinKs
and third OF cup ot melted butteu
-dll ana pepper only tor Seasoning,
cutter oae o. two very shallow dishes
an eafthen pie plate does quite well--
put In single layer OF oysters and
over with part Of the prepared
a'umbsi then the second layer OF oys-.
et9 and remaining crumbs two deepA-
40 more Wet with the liquor which
mas been strained, heated and skim
ned When baked 10 II rich brown the
callop should be moist, but not wet.
ma not even suggest poultice. Made,
N saueers and served Individually.
they have the same pleasing effect that
II mixtures dO-an added daintiness.
And. with oysters. don't forget the
Celery or oliSes. or cress. or cold
slaw, or-whatever,
Q%(eC go sSSSS7s On SCHnzSD oaS1N !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Oyster shortcake

A good supper dish is this oyster
shortcake Make ] ch, light, ball-
ing powder biscuit dough and bake n
eSes1s1555t,. GszG\CezC C1Gs%5zSc g
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Planned Oysters

TO pan cover small squares or'ioAst
wltu oyGtera heasoned 10 taste. Sprtn-
hlr wlth parsley-cheese, too. " YOU
Ike the combination. Bake. covsie Cd,
In piping oven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
srolled oysters

For broiling, everything is made'easy
II the oysters are large ana one usss
an oiled broiler. made for the pua,pose.-
one with the wires very neaff voRether.
wipe oysters dry, dip in melted butter
and roll In tine. seasoned crumbs Be.
toIe cooking Turn often and have a
clear 1re, GHrnish with lemon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

a Layer cake tin Split ana butter
when II comes from the oven. Scald
the strained liquor from the oysters
Make white sauce in the usual way,
using two tablespoons each of flour
ana butter to one and one-half cups or
scalded milk. Add the oysters to the
hot broth and cook until the edges
curl; skin, season with tablespoon
OF butter, salt and cayenne 10 tastex
take out the oysters and lay on the
halves of shortcake Blend the sauce
and liquor and pour over when put
ting together. Sprinkle with Minced
parsley. Keep hot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Egg Trevlse

They are served at luncheon. and are
"a ~ aEND n - g. O(An
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06

cried. and again he rested = heavy
hand on hers.
LET me go-let me gol. cried Bet
~ Indignantly.
'No--not yeti" He urged his horse
still nearer and gathered her close.
You're got 10 hear me. I've loved
you since the ilrst moment | rested my
eyes on you---and, by God, you shall
love me IN return" He felt her strug
gle to free herself from HE grasp with
sense OF savage triumph.
Bruce Darlington, on his way back
to Fayetteville from the Forks. came
about q turn In the road Betty saw
tall. handsome fellow In the nrss
flush of manhood: Darlington, an an
CRY girl struggling In mans grasp.
Al sight OF the newcomer, Murreil.
with an oath, released Betty. who,
striking her horse with the whip. gal
Hoped down the road toward the
Barony. As she fed past Darlington
she bent low In her saddle.
Let got. reared Murrellt and Q
gasped, and Darlington, striding for
ward, caught Murrelrs horse by the
bit.
'Let gol" roaded Murreli. and q
murde light shot from his eyes.
II don't know but should pull you
out OF that saddle and twist your
neckl" said Darlington holly. Muir
rell's face underwent swift change.
You're. a bold fellow to force your
way into a lovers quarrel he said
quietly. Carrington's arm dropped at
his side. Perhaps. after ell, Il was
that.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06
GROUND BROKEN FOR SCHOOL.
Appropriate Ceremony Marks Begin
Ing Of Work On N. w. High.

Ground was broken. Thursday noon.
for the new Northwestern high school
to be erected at Grand Riyer-ave. and
West Grand-blvd. The exercises were
attended by Mayor william b. Thomp-
son, Inspector Of Public Schools Mar
tindale, Charles r. Robertson, presi'
dent OF the school board; Inspector
Clarence M. Burton, chairman Of the
real estate committee which ratified
the selection Of the site. and Ralph
Phelps, who represented the owners
Of the properly formerly known a.
Ferry field. The brief program was
participated In by Mrs. 3. J. Jenrtes,
representing the Northwestern Wom-
ans club who spoke on behalf OF The
children Mrs. Kramer. on behalf OF
the women Of the West Warren Resi-
dents association, who spoke for
'Higher education" w. X. Rouech,
OF the Northwestern Research club,
whose subject was Higher civic con.
seryation;" Aid. Watson, on behalf OF
the West Warren Business Mems as
sociation, who spoke For the peo'
ple:" c. p. Russell. who spoke Cd
aHigher civilization" as the repre-
sentative OF the West Warren Hesi.
dents association. The school VIII
cost about S250.000, and will be MOD
ern and up-to-date school building ~
every particular.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06

Hin to say eoodby 70 Hannibal aud
TO you, but they said you were here
and that the trial was today
Captain Murrell. with Crenshaw
and the squire, came from the house,
and Murrells swarthy face lit up al
sight OF the girl. Yancy would have
yielded his place. but Betty detained
him.
Are you going away, ma'amT he
asked with concern.
"Yes--to my home In west Tennes-
See" and q cuod crossed her smooth
brow.
ABut Amt you ever coming back,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06
sopHoMoREs ARE vIcToRs.
prao Freshmen Into Canal In Tug o
War on Belle isie.

Freshmen and sophomores OF tne
Detroit College of Medicine INDUCED
In q safe and sane rush on Belle Isle,
Thursday. Instead Of resorting 70 the
time-honored custom OF hurlins eacn
other dow nthe stairs Of the coilese
building on st. Antoine-st.. the boys
repaired en- masse to Belle Isle, wners
they held o tug Of war.
From what the Belle Isle police say
Il was most ladylike affair, with tne
sophomores the victors. The Fresh
men lined on one bank OF the main ca
nal and the Sophomores on the op.
posite bank. Then both sides pulled
for dear life on heavy rope.
The net result was that about Two
dozen yielding freshmen were dragged
into the canal and the Sophomores
were declared victors.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06
The Encounter.

Betty Malroy had ridden into the
sources yard during the progress Of
the trial and when Yancy and Hanni-
bal came from the house she beckon-
ed the Scratch Hitler to her.
You are not going TO lose your
nephew, are you. Mr., Yancyf" she
asked eagerly, when Yancy stood at
her aide.
mo, ma'am." But his sense OF
citation was plainly tempered.
'"I am very giadi Irode out to the
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06
MUSHROOMS TO BLAME.
ResponslbleF or Pair Of Jaas, Grace
Grant Explains 20 Court

For the second time this week
Grace Grant was In police court
Thursday morning. On both occasions
her trouble was mushrooms.
The first time couldn't find any
thing that looked like mushrooms
she told Judge stein. That made me
sore and took few drinks. Yester
day, couldn't distinguish the various
varieties and 80 l took few drinks
again"
YOU'D better take rest until after
the mushroom season 10 over" said
the court. "rll fine you IS or 80
days"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06
=. 9. FARRINGToN sTRICKnN.

lfHAcA. Men. Oct &c, q Far.
ringion, member OF the iaesl lodge ~
members OF that society in centra,
Michigan. IL critically III at his farm
near this city. Because he IL % years
Of age there 10 LITTLE hope for his re-
coyery.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06
Your Ear for a Moment, Please

What was It you said about
wishing for something In the
Drug line? We Sell at CUT
Rate and perhaps you have
waited for our price list to APP
pear; many do. Our advice Is,
If the articles are not quoted
today, buy those that you
may have use for in the fu-
ture. These prices may not
appear again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
my FAVORITE RECIPE"
~ MRS. cEo. A. SMITH
Beaureosrd Zoos
~ SOME SEATTLE HOUSEWIVES

Cover five eggs with boiling wa.
ter and let boil twenty minutes.
Remove the shells. chop the whites
fine and rub tho yolks through a
sieve. Keep whites and yolks sep
arate. Put a half pint OF milk TO
boil. then rub together n lump OF
butter the sixe OF walnut and one
tablespoonful Of corn starch. Add
to II the milk. Thcn add the whItes
Of the eggs. with salt and pepper.
Place five squares OF toast on a
large hot dlsh which will stand the
heat OF the oven fire. Cover them
with layer Of the white sauce.
then a layer Of the yolkr. then the
remainder OF the whites. and finish
with n layer OF the yolks. Dust
the top with salt and cayenne pep
per and stand In the oven two min.
utes before serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
WANTED 4 FEW DISCARDED BABY
CARRIAGES OR 00-CARTS

few baby carriages and socarts.
Tho home IL supported nolely BY
voluntary contributions. There 10
40 money for baby carriages or go
carts. which are 80 soreiy needed.
Have you an old and discarded
baby carriage or n gocari tina, you
ase willing 10 donate 10 this spien.
did lnsliteilonf II you have. Just
drop card with your name and
address 10 the superintendent OF the
home nj Dunlap station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

The Florence crittsndon Home.
few miles south of the city. on
the Seattle. Renton a Southern car
line. Is one OF the most worthy
charitable institutions In the state.
Girls and women who have been
unfortunate. who are about TO be.
come mothers and who are without
money or friends are received at
this institution and cared Tor dur
lng the period Of their great trial.
Just now this home Ii In need of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
But IT WASN'T
WINE THEY STOLE

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Sept -.
IL cruel surprise vas melted out to
a sneak thief when the basement Of
II. NJ Baimcr was pilfcTod and SOW
en- bottles found Ia n case were
stolen. The TASKS were of a rirs
quite common 20 certain brands Of
vine. and contained liquid OF =
cherry-rrd hue. Their contents.
however. were not calculated to
warm tho inner man. for the bottles
we're a part % a shipment OF hiEhiy
concentrated cmbalming fluid ra-
Gently received BY Baimer. an IN.
dcFtaker.
Tho Identity Of the thief has no,
yet been disclosed. bat the authofi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

undergo what he considers the or.
deal OF receiving congratulations
Mrs. Wilson returned 10 Kirk
wood a week ago and passed few
days with her family. MIR. Wilson
had gained sufficient courage TO
start ON tho trip. They wcr. NJ In
dlanapolis when the start was
made. but bis courage oozed out BY
tho time the train reached Spring
field and he went back To indianap
oils. white hia bride returned 10 her
home. commissioned 10 survey the
situation and psepar. for the return
Of both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept :s.-The
bashfulest man ia John =. Wilson.
whose home is In Kirkwood. fash
ionablo suburb. where he 10 tho
president Of a construction com
pany. His temporary abiding place
ID the United States. Since he
cloped early In January and was
welded 10 Miss ELLA North. daugh-
ter Of the veaithIcs, merchant In
Kirkwood. he and his bride have
travelled through nearly every stats.
He is trying TO muster enough
courage TO return 10 kirkwood and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
WANTED CLOTHES;
STOLE A dunn NV

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1g.--M'
ter chase along South street that
was Witnessed by large crowd.
aud during which several shots
were fired. James fremont. who
Il alleged 10 have stolen clothing
dummy from store. was arrested.
The man. u IL sald. attempted 10
strip suit Of clothes from the
dummy. and. finding the clothes
chained. he decided to carry away
the entire outfit With tho dummy
tucked under hts arm. he wns sour.
ming away when ssen by the pro
prietor. With a number OF other
men. the clothing merchant chased
him. Later a policeman Joined In
tho pursuit, aud he used his pistol.
but nons OF the shots he fire1 took
effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Women in Nighties
Fight Fire

WHITE BLUFFS. Sept 2s.--
Volunteer fire fighters. composed
mostly OF women and children In
their night clothes. succeeded In
cxtinguishinx blaze in n building
here which for ume threatened
10 destroy q sawniil. leo house.
lumber yard. residence and other
buildings. Miss Helen Parsons and
Miss Eva Shotweil. two new teach.
era here. from Cheney and Eilens.
burg. headed n volunteer brigade
which saved thousands OF dollars
worth OF property last night.