davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

a gill of boiling water with few
leaves of celery; let boil for about
10 minutes. Thoroughly drain
them, keeping the liquor. Put in
a saucepan one tablespoon butter,
heat for a minute, add two table,
spoons flour, let cook for five min
utes, stirring continuously. Pour
in the liquors of the clans, stir
ring quickly. Let boil for three
minutes. season to taste, dilute an
egg yoke in a tablespoon cream
and few drops of lemon juice; pour
In the sauce and sharply mix; let
cook one minute more. Do not let
boil. and add the CLAIMS. removed
from the shell. Serve in sauce
bowl.
Potatoes NeIson-Peel and trim
in shape of large olives, boil on
a quick fire for 20 minutes, drain
them. roll in butter and sprinkle
chopped parsley over.
Chicken I'm Casserole, Country
Ciub-Select a nice, tender, three
pound chicken, singe. draw. wipe
and truss. Place 1t in casserole
earthenware bowl. with two ounces
melted butter. Season with salt
ana pepper anu DTOWH IL uHtll a
nice golden color. Have cut two
ounces lean raw ham in square
pieces, add to the chicken with ] 2
small white onions and II very
small peeled raw potatoes; pour a
gill white wine over 1t and let
simmer for 45 minutes. add a bou-
quet made with parsley root. a
blade of thyme and bay leaf; turn
your chicken once In a while. un-
truss it and serve in the casserole.
String Beans. Fine Herbs-Have
a pound string beans. remove the
string. wash them very good and
pour in boiling water. salted. on
brisk fire, and let them cook for
at least 20 minutes; drain on a
sieve, put them back in a sauce
pan, add two ounces fresh butter
and fresh chopped fine herbs. Sea-
son with salt and little pepper.
Dress on hot vegetable dish and
serve.
Roast Saddle of Lamb, Mint
Sauce, Currant Jelly-Remove the
skin of a small. tender, fat saddle
of lamb; fold up the TANKS under
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Read This, Then
You Can Have a
Fine Home Meal

meath; tie it all around, then lay
it on a roasting pan, sprinkle salt
over and little melted butter; pour
a gill of water in the pan, set in
nyen for about one hour, turning and
basting 1T once in while. When
cooked dress in hot dish, garnish
with watercress, serve very hot.
Mint sauce-Clean, wash we'll
bunch of very fresh, sound mint,
then pick off all the leaves from
the stalks and chop them very
fine and add two ounces granu-
lated sugar the same time you
chop it. After place the mint in
a bowl, pour one gill water cold
and dilute very we'll; add 2 gills
good white wine vinegar, mix well
together and serve in sauce
bowl. Pass currant jelly in glass
dish the same time.
biscuits T0rtOni.-Break six
fresh eggs: place the yolks in a
copper basin; add two ounces sugar
and half a bean of vanilla: place
the basin in balm marie and
briskly whisk it up for about 10
minutes. remove on cold table
and whisk up for minutes, then
set the basin on Ice and briskly
stir with wooden spoon until
very cold: remove the bean va
nilla, then add a gill Maraschino
and two crushed macaroons and
half a pint whipped cream; mix
we'll with the spoon, then di-
vide the preparation into six
round paper cases, giving dome
shapes; sprinkle one ounce finely
crushed macaroons over them, dis
pose the cases in the freezer and
let freeze for about one hour;
dress on a cold dish with folded
napkin and serve.
Cake Constantine. - Place in
bowl four ounces sugar, adding
five egg yolks, one teaspoon orange
flower water. two ounces finely
chopped pistachios. and briskly
stir with a wooden spoon for about
10 minutes. Beat up the whites of
five eggs to stiff froth and grad
ually add to yolks, with three
ounces sifted flour and a pinch of
salt, mixing delicately with a
skinner; highly butter a small,
square pastry pan, line bottom
with piece of paper, then pour
in preparation. Sit in moderate
oven for about 80 minutes. Re-
move and let cool off. turn on
pastry grill with a pan underneath
and remove paper; cover the cake
with white icing with Kirsch fla
vor in it. JULES DAUyILLER,
Chef, Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
ROBBERS ARE BUSY
REAP P|Nc HARVEST
Pocket Picking, BurgIaries
and HoIdups Reported From
Various Parts of City

Stopped by three men at Union and
Taylor streets, who commanded him
at the points of revolvers to throw up
his hands, HI. Tominaga, a Japanese
cook living at 992 Green street,
screamed for help at o'clock this
morning and caused the robbers to
make hasty retreat.
c. Delute. $50 Broadway, was held
up by two men early today at Mason
and Vallejo streets and robbed of a
purse containing 81.
John Paris. visitor from knights
Landing, reported to the police today
that while watching the parade in
lower Market street his pocket was
picked of a wallet which contained
four rare old coins.
Burglars today entered the rooming
house at 922 Page street and ran
sacked three apartments. From the
room of Mrs. F. j. Gallagher they took
jewelry valued at 500 and $75 from a
small bank. The room of Miss Ger
trude Ortman, adjoining, was entered
and watch and jewelry worth $50
stolen Miss Mary Ortman, her sister,
was also robbed, the burglar stealing
gold bracelet and several trinkets
worth $40.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Jules Picks Good
Things and Tells
How to Cook EN-
HOW TO PREPARE A DINNER

HOW TO PREPARE A DINNER
OystersHShould be kept in a
cold place and thoroughly washed
before they are opened They
should be opened on the deep shell.
so as TO preserve the liquor. Serve
six oysters for each person, nicely
arranged on oyster plates with
finely chopped ice. Serve oyster
crackers, lemon, horseradish sauce,
tobasco sauce and white and
brown bread butter sandwiches
the same time.
Consomme Piedmont-Prepare a
consomme. Strain it through
cheesecleth and keep simmering
until required. Cut one onion in
small dices and ounces raw, lean
ham. Place in a small saucepan
two tablespoons melted butter. add
the onion and ham, and fry for 5
minutes, stirring meanwhile. Add
three ounces Carolina rice, let fry
with the onion and ham for few
minutes and pour one pint con-
somme, little pepper powder and
grated nutmeg. Mix we'll. cover
pan, set in oven and let cook for
20 minutes. Remove and add TO
consomme. Serve grated Parme-
san cheese with it.
Ripe Oiives-Select some nice
California ripe olives. Serve very
cold. Can be served with sweet
olive oil and chopped garlic.
Salted Peanuts-Shell pound
nice peanuts, highly butter a pie
plate, place the peanuts in and set
in a moderate oven for about 10
minutes. turning them over mean
while. Sprinkle some fine salt over
them, return them to the oven
and roast until they are a nice
golden color. Sprinkle a little
more salt and dress on glass
with a fancy paper. Serve hot as
possible.
Rolled barracuda. Clam Sauce
Select a nice piece (about three
noundsl of barracuda, trim neatly,
nlace, in a saucepan, cover with
cold water, add juice of lemon.
salt. pepper, corn and powder
cloves, onions, sliced thin, parsley.
bay leaf. thyme, garlic, set on the
fire. let boil for 10 minutes slowly
and simmer for an equal period
Then remove carefully, dress fish
on a hot dish with napkin. gar
nish with parsley and boiled pota-
toes. roll in butter and chopped
I parsley.
Clam Sauce-Select three dozen
little neck clans. plunge them IN
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
ORDER HUNT INTO
AHLERS CHARGES

AS result of the charges made TO
Mayor Rolph against Health Commits
sioner D. ]. Murray by George Ahlers,
a chemist in the employ of the de-
partment. an investigation has been
started and will be continued until
all the facts have been brought to
light.
At the same time Doctor Brodrick
and DIR. Kellog of the board of health
are also making an investigation at
the request of A. H. Barendt, head or
the department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Here's a Tip Top 7, Dinner for Sunday
Listen to NJ. Dauvi11er of the Palace

possibilities There are many more
Llae Q for pepled housewives
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Retired Capitalist
Dies at Berkeley

John S. j. Miller, retired capitalist,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
2535 Dana street, Berkeley. at the age
of 80 years. He was born in Vir-
ginia. coming to Berkeley nine years
ago. He is survived by two children.
w. L. W. Miller. manager OF the
Western Assurance Company of San
Francisco, and Mrs. John Francis
Gilpin of Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
CHEERS
GIVEN FOR
TARPEY

Three hundred men cheered until
their throats were sore and waved
napkins until their arms were tired
as NJ. F. Tarpey, the Fresno vine
yardist, arose to address the guests
at the banquet which was rendered
him in the Palace hotel last night
in honor of his work at Washington.
The banquet was given by the Home
Industry league in honor of Mr.. Tar
peys work in fighting the Pomerene
bill
In his speech Mr.. Tarpey gave every
credit to the other Californians who
were in Washington with him making
the fight in the interests of the Cali
fornia vineyardists. His speech was
interrupted every few minutes by the
cheers of the banqueters.
TARPEY's SPEECH THE FEATURE
The speech was the feature of the
banquet, which was probably one of
the most distinctive affairs ever held
in the city.
The banquet room presented
deliers, with red and green vine
leaves piled high on the tables.
Lights from red shaded candelabra
heightened the color effect.
While the banqueters We're almost
bursting with pent up enthusiasm
the Shriners tour band OF 80 pieces
marched into the room, clad in their
gay uniforms and covered almost
from head to foot with bits of con-
fetti hurled at them by the throng
of merrymakers on the streets.
HOME INDUSTRY EVIDENT
Home industry was evident in every
course of the banquet. The olives
came from Oroville, the celery from
Siskiyou, the almonds from Hayward.
the sole from Point Reyes, the squads
from Petaluma. the mineral water
from Shasta, etc.
In his speech, Tarpey seid in part:
4 feel that I am personally too
highly honored on this occasion. as
feel that all the other gentlemen, who
in Washington participated in the de-
feat of the Pomerene amendment,
are as much entitled to your consid-
Grafton as I am, for in council and in
action they lent their every energy
and talent to accomplish that most
desirable purpose.
Seated beside Tarpey at the speak
er's table were: A. c. RulofSon, presi-
dent of the Home Industry league;
Congressman J. r. Knowland, ]. Har-
bour. r. f. Queen, John c. Kfrkpat-
rick, w. w. Phillips, Colonel G. H.
Pippy, E. o. Mccormick, ]. A. Bar
lotti. Albert Chappelle, J. c. Needham,
Louis Wetmore, Edward da Rosa.
William Kettner and many others of
prominence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Grace MacGowan Cooke, novelist, is
enraptured by the Hood of POrtOIa
festivfty. Read her views In The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Tfd-bfts of humor and jOts of joy
are being picked out of the Portola
atmosphere by l.. w. Larry) Harris.
Read them in The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Golf stories-acute, keen criticism
of the worlds championship matches
being played here-are written daily
for The Call by II. Mcdonald Spencer.
California; golf expert. All sports
men should read them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
.,tomobile Ride

In San Francisco is not now COM
plete unless you have been around
the sun dial-Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
WOMEN DISCUSS WELFARE
WORK DURING EXPOSITION

Plans for welfare work during the
exposition were discussed yesterday
in a meeting of the woman's board of
the exposition and the San Francisco
auxiliary with the county boards
chairmen as guests. Mrs. Frederick
G. Sanborn, president of the board,
was in the chair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
CANDY MAKERS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET

Members of the Candy Makers as
sociation held their annual banquet
at a downtown cafe last night. En-
tertainment was furnished by talent
from various theaters. Many proml-
nent business men addressed the
gathering The association has an
nounced that it's annual ball will be
held at the auditorium on the even
ing of December 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

William Faversham, Shakespearean
actor and deep student of human
emotions, is writing for The Call his
diagnosis of POrtola spirit. Don't fail
TO read it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
MENU SUNDAY

Dinner
Oysters in Half Shell.
Consomme Piedmont.
Ripe olives. Salted Peanuts.
Boiled barracuda, Clam Sauce.
Potatoes Nelson.
Chicken in Casserole,
Country Club.
String Beans. Fine Herbs.
Roast Saddle of Lamb,
Mint Sauce, Currant Jelly.
Ice Cream. Biscuits. TOrtOnf.
Cake Constantine.
Black Coffee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13
CHICAGO BRIE1

NGl4NEANO D4N4LA -
Mrs. Wanda de Latour, whose hus-
band, Jan N. de LatOUT, titled Aus
trian, died at home, 1920 w. Wood
street, last Friday after making ac-
cusations that he had been poisoned,
told police today that she believed
her husband was demented. Mrs. de
LatOur was questioned at detective
headquarters today. Mrs. Wanda La
tour was booked for the murder of
her husband at the RawsOn street pO-
lice station this afternoon.
Prof. George Dorsey, who exam
ined piece of bone found in furnace
at home of John Grady, declared it
was not that of human being. Grady,
who was arrested on suspicion that
his wife, missing for two years, might
have been murdered, said he had
burned cat in furnace.
Four alleged bandits captured after
gun battle with police at Hoyne av.
and Lemoyne st. Believed to have
been responsible for several recent
hOld-ups on North Side.
Body of man found mangIed on
Lake Shore tracks. Machinists' union
card in pocket was made out to
Jacob Schultz, Hagerstown, Md.
Oily rags caused fire in the old car
barns at Southport and Irving Park
blvd, occupied by Reliable Garage
and Livery Co. Three blazing barrels
of oil were rolled into street where
they burned up.
Anna Nelson, 6318 WoodIawn av.;
disappeared from Coney Island, New
York, after hiring bathing beach
locker and going in water.
Nineteen aUtoists arrested for
parking cars along Michigan av.
Auto bandits entered Chas. F. Do
dolsky's delicatessen store, 2O58
Dayton st., took $50 away from own
er and escaped.
Richard ]. Hops, al, 1896 Leland
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

Ten persons reported missing on
West Side yesterday.
Catherine Murphy 6, 1o4s N.
Franklin St., hurt by street car at
Wells and Wendell SITS.
John P. Quinn found guilty of as
sault to murder Mrs. Anna Schei-'
mann last October. Sentenced from
1 to IA years. Attorney c. E. Erb-
stein moved for new trial.
William F. Grower elected presi-
dent of West Park Board.
Police asked to investigate death
of Jan N. de LatoUr, said to be titled
Austrian, who died in great pain Fri
day at 1920 N. Wood st. after crying
that he had been poisoned.
Band concerts in Lincoln and
Garfield Parks tonight.
Mrs. Pauline Day. 224 S. Robey
st., held to grand jury charged with
trying to burglarize fiat Of Mrs.
Evelyn Dunning, 1889 W. Harrison st.
Miss Matilda AIIgaier, y, 2315 S.
Robey st., searching for Thos. Gil
roy and his two sons, 2318 S. VIM
chester av, who are said to have
beaten her aged father.
Miss May Leonard, pretty society
girl, had clothes stolen while she was
in bathing. Walked eight blocks in
borrowed raincoat.
Mrs. A. v. CaromilIeT, actress,
Hotel Arthur, caught between. cars
at Jackson blvd. and Clark st.
Shoulder broken.
Unidentified bicycIist, about IS,
killed at Lincoln av. and Addison st.
when struck by auto of G. T. Hesch,
4342 N. Leavitt st.
Two bandits robbed James A.
Flynn of $14.
Bahai cult has purchased eight
acres at Wilmette on which they
Dlan IN buiId great temDle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

fein, nse biss Som EtnbfsMnbticr beifimri fpers
ben mag. nnb fouen 9iRfgH tEaGeu 81 beE Esufe
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ssebuioE 1912
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RrAfbxni bee EsGbtrnfbs.
ass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

Nine Srbinaua 30, sss.lets 3ur
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

(Gtne cfsinana 80. ss2.fsis - 1te
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28

Sobne 10000 Wearf binterIoTan.
Die Seihe Der Jran muroe in Of
fenboh a. Nt. perbronnt. Sn Der
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gegraben, INN feit3iitellen. oh Sopf
Der 5rou slrieiif gegeben bat. ,Sn
6rauffurt mahte Sopi Die gefanrt-
ihaft ietner britten 5rail, elmer inn-
gen Dame aus DRESDEN. Gr Iieb iib
in 2onoon trauea, aneeblih aiis fon-
feIiioneIlen 8riinoen. SeSn @irflid,.
felt geihab Dies ober, nm ieine che
3u perbeimIihen, oa or NIT Geht
permlttbete, ooB oer8ater leincr 3mei-
TEN ,Srnu Der Ill 6ranfflirt Iebt. ieine
brittle sSrau Dor ibnt lparnen tpiiroe.
@ie Die llnteriuhitng er9eben bot,
bat Sopf Die brittle sSrmi pieoerlun
nur gebcirotbet, Inn ourD tie efne Se-
Neutrality-suspicious. 3u erlangeI,.
Gr failfte Die SSrou nit 10000 Ytorf
IN Die Geriiderune Elm ltnb bate Do
fir i1brIih 5000 @tarf gr6mte 5it
3oblen. 9ereits i'm Sunni nortgen
Snbres erfronfte Die 5ron erholte
Iid) uber ipieoer. Wtitte 5ebruor Die
les SSahres erfrailfte tic gum 5petten
WoIe unter gang eiaentbim1liden Or.
iheinurlgen. sSm Mdr3 ltellte iih eine
brittle Grfrantttng elm, Die 10 fhIimm
fpuroe, oaB Ser IrSt Die Srau ms
aranfeubaus briugen lieB. Tie llns
teriuufno bes MoqcninbaItes eraab,
ooB Sopf ieiner SSrau arfenif beige.
braft bate. Wfan beobaftefe Sopf
ldngere 3eit. gluf glnratbeu Der 20.
li5ei enpfiaq fSrau Sopf ihren @at.
TEN .ieoen Nfnrgen i'm Sranfenhous.
gr brahte ieiner SSralt @Iumen ino
re6ete iie nit oIlerIei aoenomen an
Gr nhnte midi, onB feline Trnu be.
reitS Don ieinen8ergiftltng gsperIllder
tpubte.
9tad6em Die 8oIi5ei qeniigen6 ma.
teriaI gegen Sopf in 6dn6en battc,
ihritt man sur @erbaItung,. 7abei
muBte man ooriidtig su Eerfe ne.
ben. oenn man nuBte, bcb Sopf @tft
bel iif) trug. Gbatiadli;5 bate er in
Der @eiteutaihe Elm 5lGi6den nit
3ponfali, has er nah iciuer etgencu
Iusiuge BEL Dem aeringiten @eroadt
aeleert hdtte. get Der Sausiuhund
mnfte man aher nod cine anhere
@ntoedung. Sopf bate ingrogeidoB
Elm 2aboratorium nit Sppbus. lmo
Observation-Disclosures. 9ei Ieiner
@ernebmilng geitaub er, fpie befonnt,
Darn oub elm, boR er ieiuer 5rmt
SadfIsifh nit GboIeraba3iLlen uro
Seft nit glrienif qegebcn babe. 2Seet
barrt Sopf. an Sdnoen rm6 1iiTeu
-eefeiieIt. ieinem ltrtbeilsipruh entae.
gen. Sein 0ro5eB piro, inie foun Gin
ssolI III Der ariminaIaeid,ihte 8upot,
hineinIerften in beu9lbGruno menih.
Iiher Gntartung.