davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS DINNER INA GREAT HOTEL How Famous Chef Prepares Roast Turkey and Saddle of Nut
 ton to Tempt the Palate of His Patrons
Louis Paquet, Chef de Cuisine of the McAlpin Hotel, Who Supervises the Preparation of More Than 4,000,00O Meals Every Year, Writes the First of Three Articles On Christmas Recipes
BY LOUIS PAOUET

Christmas dinner means roast tur- key. The success of the roast turkey depends first upon the selection of a young, very fresh one, it's proper prep aration and finally upon it's being "done to a turn"
 Select a young bird weighing from to 12 pounds.
 The turkey should be seasoned in- teriorly with salt and cayenne pepper. When turkey is stuffed, the stuffing is pushed through the hole where the vent was, and thrust clear up to the breast, filling it out like crop. Then put it in a baking dish with the washed liver and gizzard, and suffi- cient water to make the gravy; and bake it in brisk oven, basting fre- quently. When it begins to brown, dredge it over with flour, turning it often so that each part can be equally Drowned. Cover the breast with sheet of buttered paper. When cooked, cut the liver and gizzard up, place them in a small saucepan with a lump of butter and one teaspoonful of cream, and stir it over the fire until hot. Place the turkey on a hot dish, first removing the paper from the breast. Skim the fat off the gravy into the baking pan, and strain 1t into the saucepan with the gizzard and liver. Pour the gravy over the turkey, and serve it while very hot.
 Bread Stuffine
 Soak in water or milk one quarter of a pound of bread crumbs. squeeze out all the liquid, and put the bread into saucepan, bit it up with a spoon, and add to it little boiled milk or | broth, so as to form a paste, the same as for panada, remove it from the | fire and set it aside to cool, season by l mixing in five or six tablespoonfuls of l chopped onions, either raw or cooked 1 in butter, some chopped parsley, and | three or four raw egg -yolks. Bread stuffing may also be prepared without 1 cooking, only mixing white bread crumbs. with butter or chopped suet raw egg-yolks, parsley and chopped onions.
 Roast Saddle of Mutton l If turkey has scared above the pos
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

why. can't you see how her abduc- tion would advertise the fact that they were raiding citizens of the United States? Every village paper would run her photo,T
 My God!" exclaimed Jimmy-at which I laughed. l wondered whether Jimmy was appalled, at the danger which I escaped, or at the idea of my Cart" adorning the newspapers of the world.
 "Tm surprised that you think it 9 laughing matter" remarked Bob quietly.
 I bit my tongue to keep back hot rejoinder. It was, of course, unfortun- ate that so much eauty had been sac rificed to save my little bunch of brains!
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
MAAU
 0

The detective complained that his men were all dressed up but had no place to go, which would satisfy the Mexican authorities as a logical goal.
 At this point, Bob and his mining papers cams in handily
 Morrison's gang was to pass the frontier as body of mining employees who had been engaged by Bob Lorimel to take radio outfit and some valu- able chemical apparatus to the assay ing laboratory of the famous LorinIer property.
 The party could take train for a portion of the distance. Burros would
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Grapes, hot waffles. syrup coffee.
 Luncheon-Rice and nut roll, brown bread and butter, apple sauce, tea. Dinner-Briled halibut, scalloped po- tatoes, stewed tomatoes, shredded cab bage, bread and butter, camembert cheese and crackers. jellied apples, levils food cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes When l serve camembert cheese l put it in the oven to warm. It gets soft clear through but does not toast. We like it better this way, especially the domestic cheese which is the only kind I've been able to find for some time now.
 Hot WaffIes 1 h cups flour.
 i4 cup corn meal. teaspoons baking powder. F teaspoon salt. 1 F cups milk
 1 egg.
 1 tablespoon melted butter. Mix flour, cornmeal baking powder and salt. Add milk. Add egg, un- beaten. Beat well. Beat in the melted butter. The success of these waffles lies in the beating.
 Rice and Nut Roll F cup rice.
 1 cup milk.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 l4 teaspoon pepper.
 F cup nuts
 Bread crumbs.
 l tablespoon melted butter. Cook rice milf terder and ae dr,, a, possible. Let cool and add nuts, milk
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

abilities of the ordinary pocketbook, a good substitute in the Christmas din- ner is roast saddle of mutton.
 The saddle is the whole loin and first rib. To prepare it. first remove all the fat and skin from the saddle, chop off the ends of the ribs and take out the cords and veins along the back. Wipe dry with cloth and rub well inside with salt. Then roll the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

salt and pepper. Shape in a roll, roll in bread crumbs, pour over melted but ter and bake In d moderate oven for twenty minutes.
 Devils Food
 squares chocolate.
 1 cup milk.
 l4 cup butter creamed.
 l cup sugar
 1A cups flour.
 eggs.
 1 teaspoon soda.
 ] teaspoon vanilla.
 h teaspoon salt.
 Melt chocolate in F cup of milk and cook to a paste. Cream butter and sugar. Combine the two mixtures. Beat the yolks of eggs with E cup Of milk and add alternately with Hour Dissolve soda in a little cold water and add to batter. Add salt and vanil- Ia. Bake in two square pans and put together with boiled icing Or bake in a dripping pan and cover with icing and bitter chocolate.
 Boiled Icing
 cups sugar.
 F cup water. 1-S teaspoon cream of tartar. egg whites.
 Put sugar, cream of tartar and water in a saucepan and bring to boil. Beat whites very stiff and beat in little syrup. Continue cooking syrup and beating eggs, adding the syrup gradu- l ally as it becomes cooked. By adding the syrup as it cooks. the icing will not form hard crut over the top but will keep soft and smooth. The last of the group must be thicker than the soft ball stage or the icing will not set.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

flank under on each side, tie it three or four times across the middle, sprinkle we'll with flour, salt and pepper and put it in a baking dish with the inside upward so that the fat will be thoroughly cooked. Cover over it a piece of paper well buttered and cook until the fat IS brown and crisp and the meat well done. Place on a dish. and serve.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
CALLS GOVERNORS

CHICAGO-Gov. Frederick D. Gard ner of Missouri, has called the govern ors of the bituminous coal mining states into conference to determine what action should be taken to insure sufficient production of coal. The con ference recommended to the federal government fuel board with an ad- ministrator for each state.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Although Sunday night lunch is always more or less informal meal, there are times when the extreme in fomaly of gong to the cupboard out of the ques- ton
 In the winter it's lovely to serve salad and sand Wiches with tea and cakes of sort in the living room before the fire. Even plain bread and butter will taste better just because of the novelty of the thing of eating in that is not ordinarily used for that purpose.
 The demand for something different is more easily fulfilled in Sunday evening supper than at any other time during the entire week excellent time to use chafing dish try salad that's too elaborate for heavy dinner Not that think this meal should require much effort the cooks part for she has usually had the preparation of the Sunday dinner to to. But there is interest in trying recipes for salads and dishes that do not involve any great amount of work.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
FEW WILL TEST NEW DISH

SURREY, England.-Local game keepers recommend dural rats as goo'l eating. The animals are said to live on clean grain and water and are de- licious when baked in a pie.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
THE BETTER WAY

Louisville Courier JournaI) "Yes, I advertised for shop girls, but didn't get an applicant And no wonder. Advertise for salesladies."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
WASHING ON lONDON'S
 BROA w A Y

LONDON.-Park Lane. London's Broadway, was today astonished by 8 line of clothes drying in the garden of 8 famous mansion. It's a protest against high laundry prices.
 In the firts year of postplane service 7,720S40 letters were carried between New York and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

f LONDON.-Lady Astor has started a precedent. Now the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, is spoken of as the second woman candidate for parliament. She was the first American born woman to be elected to the London county council.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
where she will take up her residenc
OUR SWINE POPULATION
From the Producer.l

The total number of stock hogs irs the United States September l. 1919, was estimated by the department ot agriculture to be 62,073.o 900. as against e5.066. 900 September l. 1918. This rep resents a decrease. of 4.s per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
HE HAD TO CONFESS
Edinhursh Scotsman ]

CEdinburgh Scotsman.) Hostess (to little Johnny. who is just leaving the party)-Wont you have an orange, Johnny?
 Johnny-No, thank you I couldn't eat any more. pocket.
 Johnny (much embarrassed and with considerable hesitation)-T-I can't They're full already.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
ON THE ALERT

What is MT. Grabcoin's attitude to- ward the committee of ladies who are raising funds to put union suits on South Sea Islanders?"
 "One of watchful waiting"
 "Yes?"
 When the committee comes in one door, MT. Grabcoin goes out of an- other'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
HIS WHlM

(Boston Transcript
 Waiter-Which side of the table dc you wish to sit on. sir? Diner-I prefer to sit on a chair.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Were the Bandits After Me Instead of
 Katherin Miller
 Morrison's language was often of an improbable kind. He cursed the ban dits with some of the choicest selec- tions from his vocabulary because they had not made a claim on anybody for the ransom of Miss Miller and accom- panied it with accurate directions for locating her Morrison had collected his men and he assured Jim, Jr., that some of them were the hardest nuts in Texas Jim looked the bunch over and admitted that Morrison had done well.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
GLAD YOU LIVE IN AMERICA?

BRENTFORD, England - Platt's Stores, Ltd. paid $50 fine for selling mutton to a man who didn't have buying license.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Some little girls. as pretty and sweet as she, will not be happy on Christ mas morning unless you and other kind hearted folks get busy and
 Fill Empty Stockings!
 Be a good fellow. Send in your name and tell how many children or grown
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

The Transvaal prohibits the sale of liquors to colored people
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Claus to this

ups you'll be Santa Claus to thls Christmas.
 Let's try our best to bring joy and sunshine into homes not as well off as ours? It'll make our Christmas all the merrier if we knew there aren't any little girls and boys missed by Santa 1 Claus.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

WASHINGTON. - Appointment of Representative Joshua V. Alexander of Gallatin, Mo-, to be the new Sec retary of Commerce, has brought Mrs. Alexander to the national capital
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
5iste'7e ehag~'
 KI %iEN

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science state sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy bnaton of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her first tried and served her family table
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

If turkey has scared above the pos
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
IN y AL \ |; FAIRNESS 81
a. ny 4 w. j. MACBETH

was Out natural to the since the on;nu f A
s'gaqtc strides alton Of M. or nor.
!" 7 country There should be SURPRISE therefore ti+ f
o among the reconsuctonis the varons n,, W.,
representatives of organized baseball baseball NV
leader of sports ''' ~ 'le
~ mas oeen busy baseball leading an h and 1
e conference here major and minor
powers AND the week that has history so A h
maintained the general trend toward needed reform am, ~
ehU Inc National SPOTLIGHT
nat was WE'LL for the organization which was in mo ~
Of reorganization. " ~ "es'
Inc end of the found LEAGUE bed white 70 o
m degree The circuit especially two snec;f links
one on either endat ST. Louis
~ 'eel repaired reorganization St the club in
eohCo OF branch Hickey will president and anaoor p+
mas So assured Hickey that financial stability backing that had
oeeh hacking Tor several Hendricks MANAGER last
olsned but at his which covered
was bought at Hendrickss price ~
More important however, the purchase of the Braves Of Bos
~ by george washington Grant was the roal
pfoem 10 the National League which
os'oh Natonals last
oces ana while remained little
Natohal League improvement in the
w. " orahc is BUSINESS and show intends to sun
port the efforts OF George Sg securing pavers Of worth
se' IAN hmsel ne is all the likely engage enhusastav on
uch an enterprise for the
~ League mas not been strong any the past ten
Years as at the present at BOSTON and
LOUIS nave oeen repaired effected in C;n
chhatl That Will leave that club
o always the pler of the League But tho % f A
uo oa mu-mlonaire of the sporting S+ono
"n associated with John Mraw Judge McOuade cer+an ~
the local mol harm. D ' '
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Havana Results

tiist race y(for three year ods; claiming. purse
a ' 1'a"f' a"d 70 son MoSFs Tsrps l%s
Miss. as Murray, . TO L. to ) and to 8 sec
9nH ,n IVY ,I LOB tBGIlmaq) to I. TO and to
sundn!ia. Aunt Flora. Brondel, The Six Hundred
and Jlntstrap also ran
ri SccGod race or and upward
,N,olan,, a, 9r > to to and even won Primero.
sys ssy fGS d cray Fine so' M h' M S.r,sn E i S.,y I'D
Geoyse Duncan Koran taliaway. Fonctionnair,e.
so,IrSdc,lo ,rSN,I Dash and % Miss Jazoo also ran.
claiming, ns purse $500 siy firlonasl--Gus schoer,
70; ufeyetl, . to ITO and even. won: Sparkler
I, IGI 'nruilman' rs e l. to and to s. second
third Time. Ill s-5 f.yte I'd Garrison. Sweet
Ayssum. Vocabulary Nib. Solid Rock and Butler
Fourth race lthe Honduras Handicap; for three.
lnrong) -~rippler loe tNoianl. 5 10 ). . 10 ana
to ana out. second; skiles Knob, Ia dom
l;o5 80 Impressive and Bondei also ran.
fifth race TOR four year .ods and upward claim
lssG s:6y iss d.u'sss9oraals ~ . e and 70 !,
and To J. third. Time, i ~ little p,ss siiv~
Sandals. Agardi, Nsphthys. zanghree Quick ana
Sixth race ithe Caribbean stakes for three year
sdS sna aud upwa Claiming s.oo sddsd one mS
ned), TO !. q TO ! and 0 to g. second IIocnit
ot (I.unsford). to |. , 70 and 10 3, third
and Blackboard also ran
amns ssSn ps a $685. ss sns s .s nv sSa uDS
aud oven second John W Klein. os tstirlinsl
o.r ,a s rlu. aa Fort cst" p.s . r,s "i .o .ua
trnlV} Rtsfcil also
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Miss Bjurstedt Too iii
To Play Tennis Match

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 2.-Boston and
New York tennis teams, which played
their challenge intercity match Satur-
day, held an exhibition tournament at
tAe covered courts day
In the morning Julian S. Myrick,
with Fred Alexander as partner. de-
feated George Wightman and Edwin
Sheaf, of Boston. IS. 6-3, 6-1. In
the afternoon Miss Molla Bjurstedt and
Miss Eleanor Goss. of New York, were
to play Mrs. George Wightman and
Marion Zindcrstein, of Boston, but
Miss Bjurstedt was suffering from a
severe cold. Her place on the New
York team was taken by Mr. Myrick,
but the Boston players were too
strong, winning the first set, IS, after
a hard uphill fight. and then taking
the second set, Go.
In the mems doubles. Fred Alexan-
der and Merrill Hall outplayed Harry
Johnson and Irving Wright. winning
the match in straight sets, 6-1 and
GO.
1t was said to-day that it is doubt
ful whether Miss Bjurstedt will be
able to play in the women's tourna-
ment which starts in Brooklyn to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Cincinnati Breaks Into Print

$lNCNNATI attracted of publicity nast u,oo1
tal mere OF Hal Chase and the
manager of the Redlegs.
lhe Chase trial
key 70 De handed down this John
ough to digest the evidence of defence in detail
IS to steer clear of Judgment
ne Will not to return Cincinnati
to be in the livery of McGraw :.
Friends en-
Vndlcate himself from whatever stigma
associated with his dismissal by
aee o MAJOR league history showed
econstrucv ability than did his with the phl
ne born leader and if ANYTHING for the Reds h
long suffering Cincinnati fandom better things
IN passing John McGraw
to Pat Moans Mac has left hise1f with
out coach and assistant having dispensed
ts leaves for the
"he ne returns from the
he the Little Napoleon
double office meanwhile McGaw asserted himself a m
OF the real powers OF the National span Of M
right swung deal
Giants He primarily responsible for interesinp G w c+ 49,
braves ana ne handed Fat Moran who likely serious and
troublesome rival to Cincinnati drecno oo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
New Orleans Entries

flpt race t,wo.year oIds: claiming; purse $500
TIRES and half furlonss) BON Master. III
Fritz III; H. Lester, III; Bonneville. III Billy
Boots, III Luke Dillon. III; Colonel Rocking
Man. III romo,. ~: Dandy Van, li6 Also
ssseia isee 1ihrss-,e4r.ora. aud up claim
IL sa, oa',c sses o. ay% "a, s"d a,f to.lona; Bs
v; SANDY J.sd. ll5: Bialss ~: .Msniclrsi.
%. 'kams. ii0; tGEliant Lad 100; Tom t;oose
III. Lady Luxury. 100: y. Walker. fl5. Blue
Paradise. lo5. Also eligible ssbretash iii;
Third rae niree year ol1s and uD claiming:
Light. lI5. Hidden .icgel. no. War Mask. i1s
hrst. los: Dsclssion, III: NaDsn. 40: Con
pipe. ies; pler.ty. io. chuichlll Downs los
hlso eligible; Po,etirs. 1903
Foufth far6 ffOlir stsF odA and upvsrd. claim
ing: pure, 5000: ops fnile aud st,enly yafds} -
~; bondage. III. Sands of1 Pleasure. ios: Bu
io,d. i91; CrHson. i6i.
fhih sacs ffhree yesr.olds and upward: claim
ins; parse, $500; ons mile and twen,y yards) -
non.s ns. '@ III gg ns reow i9s a,'e. Appe Y.
0faasrty, ~; nssv I,rei,oss l67.
,sx n eafss sseo; ,ooe sails and ., siItesnthj -
ysI,s' isa I's ssisa si saa@:sa lss s,,'ss %ss
~; frsds Johnsoo, ies; iraeow. jos, sunfssi
~: stIsgseiny. li3, .plekey Dare, loo Esby
~, asse', ios A,aag's.gs. les 4lso cIinble aor
SSIe iiWs iii slasi iai n; naass naiss'' iee a'''
sssefdb tsee ltfpes gesfftlds yld upxsfd: olsm.
lgg, Dyfss. 800, ons r,iis ana sixtstntbj, ~.
IL o1,st 5e ~ ssfssse xs,e l rs ,cIa Msa orts
W. s IA. y NfgR haes ~ ~ s'4ST Susn ans"sS sS
GiDz Mart, l67 W
1AsyfsnItev slloa aoes claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Frank Ruddy Shows
Old Speed in Race
vi Long g Island A. l..


FRANK Ruddy, the veteran BROOKLYN
=. a. runner, made creditable come
Cack performance in capturing the
last time honors in the weekly handi-
cap road run of the Long Island Ath
e. st''c league held from the knights of
e. Anthony clubhouse, Greenpoint
br9okiyn, yesterday Ruddy 'practi-
CAL y "hew' over the boulder-covere red
q dlrt roads to finish fourth, from the
y 10 10 mark, III the time of 22:52
The field of % barriers was led
home by Dave Schneider, Kings Coun-
~ Athletic Association, who. after as
sumTng the van position at the second
mule was never in grave danger of
beng displaced. George Fredcricks,
clubmatc, enjoying the limit start
CT 4:3O, attempted to retrieve his posi-
ton by determined effort in the final
h har H.; mile, but failed by so yards.
Eddie Mueller, Brooklyn A. A., showed
rounding to form in fnishinr third
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Charles Pores
Makes Fastest
Time i'm Race
sGllrose Runner Begins
Training for Defence of
His Five-Mile Title
By A. c. Cavagnaro

charles Pores, national five-mile
.,.mpion. officially began training for
=. defence OF his title next month by
.,,ur;ng the fast time honors in the
~..t,v handicap road run of the Lower
Manhattan League, held from the
p,u,;st Athletic Club yesterday. The
.r,sriean champion was an invited
~..st as the Millrose A. A. which
.,ab he renewed his affiliations with
sse.ntIy, is not member of tfre league.
n has been two months since Pores
.or,peted and, while he was not at his
ssst he ran a clever race. He was
sorced to start one minute behind
scratch. thus granting an allowance of
;onr minutes 10 some of the twenty
sro starters. Undaunted. Pores made
taste quickly and at the end of the
second mile caught his rivals He
snrinted by many others quickly from
then on to the finish ninth in the
srtusl time Of 21:16. This effort beat
ihe second best time of 22:25, made
by Joseph Losero. who started with
thirty seconds, by 8 minutes u sec
onds actually.
While Pores was sprinting toward
the front gruelling fight was being
waged for first place between Morris
Seinfeld, Clark House A A Eddie
Trick and James Cerino, both of the
Paulist clan. The boys fought every
inch Of the way around the Central
Park course. to stagger across the fin
ish line Seinfeld, the older and
stronger of his two rivals, got the YER
dict by ten yards. which was gai<ed
by a supreme effort in the last 100
wards. This victory duplicated his ef-
fort Of last Sunday. Cerino made Il
bold bid toward the end. but Just by
matter of ten yards in overhaulne.
Trick. The three boys disputed the
leading place between them after the
first mile
IT, ...-.. .,..... Ill
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Bennett Best at
Irayers Island
Sunday Shoot
Eight Tie for Honors in
III h Handicap Gun;
Iwenty-nine at the Traps
By ]. S. Mitchell

1t was a day of uncertainty among
the claybird enthusiasts at Travers
Island yesterday because the nippv
northwest gale drove the birds" in
all sorts of mad whrls, and while ton
notch narksmen hung up very poor
scores the rather miedocre brigade did
fairly we'll
In an all-around way the best work
of the day was tailed for A. P. Ben
nett, who shattered an actual 96 cut Of
possible 100. DR.. lie Roy Culver. the
expert from Jersey City, gave Bennett
close run with an actual 80. and had
the eX-club champion not hit a streak
OF hard luck at trap No / he might
have been returned as the best of the
day Two of lot to break even were
a. L. Burns and John Kelley. jr., and
they hung up totals of e2, while r. l.
SPOTS, the eX-nationai champion, had
to be content with 81.
Eight tied for the honors of the
h igh handicap gun and in the shoot-of1
the prize fell to H. B. Knight. The
others were J, H. Vanderveer. r. s.
Smith, Or. Culver. John Kelley. jr, A. L.
Burns. r. B. Cole and DR.. George II
Martin. The "Ghost" cays were
trapped again yesterday and the pai,
to score breaks were Fred Ham and
c. A. Brown. Goose eggs were chalkcd
up for r. s. Smith and A. p. CalIaghan
string of twcny-nine shooters
showed at the traps, the event to bring
them out being the Accumulation Cup.
IN which the new conditions prevailed
that all men who accounted for per
feet score of twenty-five would b.
credited with legs. The first man to
qualify was A. Callaghan and he wa
quickly followed by r. B. Cole. Dan /.
Bradley, Dr. Culver. J. II. Nandervccr
A. p Bennett. G. w. Derrick, H. r.
Newington, R. S. Smith, Martin McVoy
and j Nida
Eight finished on even terms for The
Tournament Cup and they were Dr..
Martin. A. L. Burns, w. G. Allen, A.p.
Bennett. A. L. Walker, r. s Smith.
H. B. Knight and r. B. Cole. The
seven to score level for the Byronci
Cup, with full score of fifty, were A. /.
Bennett, J. H. Nanderveer. DR.. Culvcr,
R. S Smith. Martin McVoy. r. L.
SPOTS. ir., and A. D. Calhoun.
1t,,e e,~x~