Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 February 1906 — Page 3
THE MORNING PALLADIUM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1906.
PAGE TTTRTiH
a yellow;, LUsacwsoN
CROWE ACQUITTAL
RAISES A STORM
(By Cornelia C. Bedford.)
With tfce advent of the Lenton season many forms of entertainment are dropped for the time being, but quiet meals are always in order and a dainty luncheon for half a dozen friends is sure to be appreeited. As heralding the coming 0f spring let the hostess plan a yellow and white meal, and she will be sure to score a success. The menu here given can, we
feel 'sure, be attainable in all parts
of the country. Fruit Cocktail. Fish in Ramekins.
Small New Potatoes.
Radishes. Olives. Celery Hearts. Broiled Chickens. Asparagus. Fresh Mushrooms on Toast Lettuce and Cress Salad.
Cheese Fingers. Pineapple Parfait.
Fancy Cakes. Bon Bons.
Coffee. Apple and Cheese Creole.
As' an effective floral decoration nothing could be more beautiful than
yellow tulips massed in a large bowl in the center and smaller ones at either end of the table. If the hos
tess possesses any Austrian glass
ware with its beautiful golden trac
eries shining through the clear crys
tal, this is the time to use it. Fill the small dishes with tiny white radishes, olives, yellow and white candies and the crisp celery hearts laid on finely cracked ice. Have at each place a name card and the favor a tiny box of candy the top simulating a yellow tulip in paper. Use white or white and gilt china, serving the parfait in punch glasses. Where grapefruit is to be had, use it for the cocktail. Select medium sized fruit with unblemished skins. Svrub lightly and dry; then with a sharp knife cut out the upper third of the fruit in two right angled wedges, leaving between them a strip af skin to act as the handle of the basket. With a small spoon carefully scoop out pulp and juice, rejecting all membrane and white inner skin. To this add enough powdered sugar to make pleasantly sweet and set aside to chill. Drop the shells in icewaer. Just before luncheon dry the shells; add one tablespoonful of sherry or rum for each fruit used and fill the skins two thirds.
fill of shaved ice on top of each. Or
ange mixed with apricots may be used instead of grape fruit. Any white fleshed fish may be selected for the next course, halibut being preferred as containing fewest bones, but cod or white fish is also good. For six persons allow about two pounds. Wash, drain, lay in a saucepan, cover with hot water, add a slice of onion, a small bay leaf, a half tespoonful .of salt, a dozen peppercorns and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and cook very gently until the flesh begins to draw away from the bones. Set aside until cold, then drain and brake in flakes with a silver fork. In a saucepan melt together two tablespoonfuls of butter and three of flour, slowly add one cupful and a half of hot milk and stir until smoothly thickened. Season highly with salt and white pepper, add a dash of mild curry powder and two heaping cupfuls of the flaked fish and stand over hot water for fifteen minutes. Three minutes before serving add one teaspoonful of lemon juice and the yolk of a raw egg beaten with one teaspoonful of cream. Fill the hot ramekin cases and over the top of each sprinkle some of the yolk of two hard boiled eggs, rubbing it through a fine sieve. After placing each ramekin on its plate, arrange round its base three or four tiny new potatoes or a dozen potato balls which have been boiled until barely tender, drained and repeatedly sprinkled with melted butter. With this- course serve dainty, crescent shaped rolls. Scald one pint of milk, dissolve in it one teaspoonful of sugar, two scant tablespoonfuls of butter and a half teaspoonful of salt. When partly cooled add one half of a yeast cake nd dissolve in little warm water and sift in enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat hard, cover stand in a bowl of warm water and keen warm until the batter is very light and spongy. Add more flour to make a soft dough, knead for five minutes and return to the bowl, keeping warm until the dough is very light. Turn half of the dough out on a very slightly floured board mh! ir,ll out half an inch thick. With one side of a circular cutter cut off crescent shaped pieces and plave an inch or more apart rn flat greased pans. Brash ea;U with warm water and when light brush again, then bake in avery hot oven. With the hands roll out the remainder of the dough in a ror an inh thick, cut in three iuch lengths .?nd lay well apart on other pans. Wet the tops with
water then, just before putting in the oven brush with slightly beaten white of egg. When a pale brown, brush again with the egg white and return to the oven just long enough ( to set the glaze. Serv e thesa fingers ! with the meat course. The broilers shoulld be of such size ; that one will serve for two persons, ! dividing them likewise along back
and breast. When cleaned brush inside and out with melted butter, dust lightly with salt and pepper and broil slowly, turning the flesh side first to the fire. Should they be past the first stage of extreme tenderness it is wise to first lay them in a baking pn, dot with bits of butter; cover closely and cook in a very hot oven for twenty minutes, then finish the
cooking in the broiler. Serve them prettily garnished with sippets of bread sauted golden yellow in butter. To be perfect both asparagus and mushrooms should be fresh, but this is not always posible and in uch case either or both may be canned. For fresh asparagus cut off an inch of the lower end of each stalk and scrape with a dull knife; tie in small bundles with soft twine and plunge into salted, boiling water. From twenty-five to forty minutes will be required to cook the stalks tender ccording to their age and freshness. Drain, and arrange on very thin narrow slices of toast dipped for an instant in boiling water and serve either plain or with a drawn butter sauce. From three quarters of a pound of fresh mushrooms cut the stalks; trim the lower end of each, peel and cut very fine. Peel the caps, cut them in quarters, rinse quickly in cold water. Place with the cut stalks in a saucepan, add two tablespoonsful of buttetr and two of cream, cover and stand over a low fire. At first the butter will be absorbed but soon
Gradually addthe brown liquid will
the brown liquid will begin to exude. Gradually add one cupful of thin
cream and heat slowly to the boiling point. Slightly thicken by adding a
teaspoonful of flour, smoothly blend
ed with milk. Season, adding salt sparingly, as mushrooms require less
than most foods. They honld be tender after ten minutes' simmering.
Take off, turn into a hot dish and garnish with strips of yellow peppers (these come canned in oil) or
quarters of hard boiled eggs.
Cheese fingers are needed for the
salad course. Mix together one sup-
ful of flour, a pinch of salt, a dash
of cayenne and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Rub in one heaping tablespoonf ul of butter, add a half cupful of grated cheese and mix to a rather stiff dough with ice water. Roll out quite thin, cut in half inch
strips, then in four inch lengths with a jagging iron and place an inch
apart in greased pans. Brush each
with milk or egg white, sprinkle with grated cheese seasoned with cayenne and bake in a moderate oven. Serve
either warm or cold.
Mak a French dressing for the sal
ad bv mixing together one half of a
teaspoonful of salt, a dash of black
pepper and four tablespoonfuls of
tablespoonf ul of plain or tarragon
vinegar, drop it in very slowly, stir
ring rapidly all the time until the
mixture is somewhat thickened and
has a grayish tinge. Having the lettuce and cress washed, dried and arranged in the salad bowl, pour the dressing over and mix, turning the
leaves over and over until each is well moistened. This is best done
at the table and at the moment of
serving.
. For the parfait take one pint and a
half of very thick cream. From a
can of preserved pineapple drain off the syrup, and add to it just enough lemon juice to faintly flavor; stir sufficient of this syrup into the cream to flavor it strongly if not sweet enough add sugar. Soak one teaspoonful of
granulated gelatine in two table
spoonfuls of cold water; when soft,
stand over hot water until dissolved and mix it carefully with the cream.
Let stand in a cold place until the
cream seems slightlv thickened then
whip slow but steadily, turning tin
ier the cream as it rises. When the
mass is whipped to a solid froth turn it into a mold with a tightly fitting cover. Bind the edges with a strip
of muslin dipped in melted lard and
ury the mold in ice and $ 't. It should t.ind for fully four hours before seizing. As a fitting fmale to this li. Vieon rerve a litla novelty. With a fork mash as much roque'ort choso as will be rwcud for r.frv!ce, moistening it with good peach or apricot brandy. Pass this with freshly cut slices of tart apple. Each guest tal-c a sirll portion of the cheese, rpreads i :i the jpp!e and tnkes it with the cof-
re.
OMAHA ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
INDIGNATION MEETINGS TO DENOUNCE IT.
WOMEN ARE THE LEADERS
Believed That Cudahy's Trust Con
nection Was Influence That Swayed Jurors.
Omaha, Neb. Feb. 25. The acquittal of Pat Crowe on the charge of kidnapping Eddie Cudahy, has raised the biggest storm in recent
years around Omaha, and public sen
timent is at white heat over the af
fair. Organizations of all kinds have ta
ken the matter up and a number of
indignation meetings are to be held to protest against the action of the jury in freeing Crowe. The Omaha Woman's Club was one of the first organizations to take cog
nizance of the acquittal and that or
ganization has called meeting of the women of the town for early this week. The Civic Federation also called a meeting, and a movement is on foot to investigate the jury and just why such a verdict was rendered when Crowe's actual confession, signed by himself, was in evidence. Chief of Police Donahue says: "It's disgraceful, and those jurors ought to be made to leave the town." Mayor Moore says: "The verdict is a shame on justice." Judge Slaybaugh, the Prosecutor, says: "I don't see how any set of men could return that decision." Under the caption, "Danger Ahead," T. II. Tibbies, former vicepresidential candidate, says in the "Investigator." "The verdict portends danger. It was proven Crowe was the guilty party and the jury acquitted him. In that verdict there lies danger. The influence that brought the jury to the strange conclusion is stated by a prominent lawyer to be that Cudahy
is a member of the o-called beef trust. Has the extortion of the trusts created such a sentiment that juries will discard all facts and all law when a member of a trut comes to court? It is well for the trust's managers to stop and consider. If so chaos will result. We don't want anarchy in this country." The Bee says: "the acquittal is a travesty on justice and a reflection upon the moral integrity of every man and woman in Omaha. How it was possible to return this verdict passes comprehension." The jurors decline to enter into explanation of their action, but each ha given out short interviews stating they did the best they could and that the evidence did not convince them that Crowe was guilty. Juror O'Leary says: "There was as much chance of flying as of con
victing Crowe. That man Crowe has
a great brain."
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Da tor, & Wfctern Traction o , THE CHICAGO, CINCIRIIATI &
LOUISVILLE R. R.
Leave Richmond for Eaton, West Alexandria, Johnsville, New Lebanon and Dayton : 5 :50, 6 :45, 8 :10, 9 :10, 9:55, 11:10, 11:55 a. m.r 1:10, 1:55, 3:10, 3:55, 5:10, 5:55, 7:io S:10 p. m. 10 :05 and 11 :00 p. m. to Eaton and West Alexandria. New Paris Branch Through Service. Leave Richmond for New Paris: 5:50, 6:45, 8:10 9:55 11:55 a. m. 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7.10, S:10, 10:05 p. m. Transfer at New "Westville. INTERSTATE LIMITED Parlor Car Service stopi'lntr only at Ce&tervllle. Cambridge City, Iu'ltn, Uunreith. Knigbtstowa and Ornnlo
Leave Richmond . Arrive Eaton West Alexandria. Dayton
A M 10 M 11 XO 12 44 12 25
PM 8 t 4 80 4 44 525
P M 8 5S KS0 8 44 10 55
Leave Richmond Arrive indisnapolis
AMIPM 9 25 I 2 25 12 10 i 5 10
P M 7 25 10 10
Special tickets must be purchased before boarding traia. No baggage carried. Trunks, etc, may be sent on trains preceding or tollowing. Direct connection at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 3:53 p. m. Connections at Eaton with P., C, C. and St. L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric line diverging for Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. . Through rates, through tickets to all point3. For farther information call Home Phon 289. MARTIN SWISHER, Agt. Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. Baker, G. F. & Pa. A., West Alexandria, Ohio.
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$33.00 TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
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Corespondingly low rates from other points. Daily and personally con
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Perhaps you have heard something and want it verified. The Palladium will do it for you and perhaps you may be paid a dollar for what you have heard. Try to win the dollar this week.
(THE NEW WAY) Effective February 25th, 1906. EAST BOUND.
"A.M. t . Leave Richmond w 05 4 00 " Ofttnge Grove 8 45 4 40 Arrive Cincinnati 11 25 6 30 Arrives from the East. a. m. .if. Leave Cincinnati 8 80 4 60 " Cottage Grove 10 10 8 30 Arrive Richmond lo 45 7 10
m f.x
7 65 8 85 10 IS
to p.ic
ao 8 10 8 10
WEST BOUND.
Leave Richmond M uncle Arrive Marlon 44 Peru " North Judson.
Arrives from the West. Leave Peru Arrive Richmond
A. M. 10 45 12 CO 11 67 1 53 A S 65
A. St. 5 45 0 05
7 10 8 n V IV 10 10
P.K
8 60 10 10 11 05 12 00
;p.m. 13 60 4 00
S P X 4 40 7 Mi
Daily. "Dally except Sunday. sSundar only, a Runs to North Judson dally except Sunday. All east. bound trains make direct connection at Cottage Grove with C, 11. D. for Oxford. Hamilton, Llberty.ConnersvlUe and Kushvllle. For further Information regarding rates rnd train connections, ask
Home Phone 44.
C A. BLAIR. , Pass, and Ticket Aflt.
Pennsylvania
LINES
EXCURSIONS .TOCalifornia Florida Colorado Mexico Northwest Southwest South Southeast SPECIAL LOW TARE TICKETS for Winter Tourists, Homeseekers, Settlers and Colonists. For details about these excursions, fares to any point, and particulars about Pennsylvania Lines passenger service consult , C. W. ELMER, ricket Agt.. Richmond. Ind.
MARDI GRAS Excursion tickets to New Orlea" Mobile at d Pensacola, Fla., February 21 to 26.
HOLIDAY
TO Washington. D.C. Via C. C. & L. And choice of routes from Cincinnati. The B. & O. Famous Battle Field Route or the Picturesque C. & O. direct to the Capitol. $17.00 Date of sale March 24th. Tickets good returning to and Including April 2d.
For particulars call on
C. A. Blair, Pass, and Ticket Agt.
HOME TBI.. 44
TAKE THE 0. G. & L. ROUTE FOR CINCMIMTI AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
Round Tiip Winter Tourist Tickets to Florida, good returning until June 1st, at greatly reduced rates ... Pound Trip Homeseekers' Tickets 21 days to the South and Soatheast, North and Northwest . ... . Settlers' and Co'onists rates to California, etc , etc Mardi Gras Excursion Tickets to New Orleans. Mobile and Pensuola, Fla., on sale February 21st to 26th . ... For particular call on C A. Blair, Pass, and Ticket Agt.
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