Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 300, 25 November 1906 — Page 10

Page Ten.

The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, November 25, 1906,

THE THANKSGIVING DINNER SHOULD BE Of THE GOOD, OLD FASHIONED KIND Thitgs That Should Be Used in Preparing the Meal and Row to Prepare Them in Order That They May Be Most Satisfying.

(Written for the . Palladium. , j -The Thanksgiving dinner to bo en-1 Joyed, should be the - old-fa-ihioned New England dinner such as pleased the flower of our nation when ' the states were yet in the fnfar.cy. It was my good fortune recently to partake of a genuine old colonial style dinner; and so pleased was:I that I venture to set forth the Menu and recipes for the readers of the Palladium. Such a dinner as will find favor in the average American family easy of preparation; and easy, to serve w. . , or maphay none. Understand, first of rail, tint this !s an old-fashioned dinner, and will not be improved in flavor if placed in the hands of a French . Chef; for Monsieur cannot resist the temptation io add "ze leetle flavor to se American deesh; ze bit of ze spice -ze lemon le American deesh are so wlist wat yuo call eet? Oml ze Americane word eez flat." So leave Monsieur Peirre or Jacques out of the consideration for this dinner; for th'3 is the great National Holiday and enjoy the' foods that are fit for the GoU. The table should be dresst.d in snowy linen and only white china - should be used; and an absence . ) or cut glass or silverware should be ol served. Let the centerp'ece consist of ferns; long waving onea preferably. The dinner as follows: ivienu. Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Oysterstuffing. Brown Grivy Celery, Mashed Potatoes, Brown Sweet Potatoes Baked Corn, Cnamed' Tomatoes, Pickled Cherries Mince Pie ' Pumpkin Pie Fruit Cake, Cottee. You will note the absence or a great many things you are nccustompd to: but bear in mind this is the old fashioned dinner and as each; enjoy it. Turkey with oyster dressing Wash thoroughly inside and oat wipe dry and rub; inside first with melted butter then, with salt a fowl weighing from ten to fifteen pounds reniiires one nuart of oysters, one pound of oystercrakers, one quarter pound of butter, and a scant teaspoon -of pepper no salt required with a good salty cracker roll crackers fine,

add, the oysters pepper and ih cutter in . sirjtill pieces mix well and add l'.quor from the oyster3, and sufficient sweet milk to moisten all thoroughly; stuff the turkey , 3ew, and place in a moderately , hot oven, adding one cup of water r.o the turkey Rfter placing in the pan, and sprinkle with salt and bits of turkey fat bake steadily for three hours. When done remove turkey and strain drippings which may be increased by adding water in small quantities during the baking of the turkey- into a smaller pan, while smoking hot over a sttr.dy fire, add two tablespoons of flour jus.t run through sieve; stir until a dark brown, then slowly add a pint of cold water stirring constantly, until the gravy is of a creamy consistency season and serve. The cranberry sauce is prepared by washing one quart of berries and placing in small granite pan. Add cne pint of granulated sugar, and half a cup of water. Draw to the back of the rang3 and let simmer until it forms a jelly-like mixture, then turn into individual molds and serve cold. The sweet potatoes should be pared and parboiled; and browned in a pan of beef drippings; turning frequently to insure an even color. The baked corn requires two cans of good corn. Place in a granite baking dish, add one pint of sweet milk, and one-half pint of cream; season to taste; add one pint of salt wafers, a tablespoon . of good butter, a dish of red pepper and bake in a moderate oven thirty minutes. The creamed tomatoes should cook over a slow fire for two hours, then add a thickening of flour and milk; season with plenty of butter and pep jer; add salt and two tablespoons of rsugar and just before serving stir in a half pint of rich cream. For the pies make a very rich pastry using only flour, lard and water.

We So AS HE LISTENS TO Here is to Grand and free A Phonograph good to me.

Gome and hear the

have

We Sell Harps, Violins, Guita

orass Dana

ana tvery other musical Instrument. ROTUTPIHrS MVSEC STORE. 519 Main Street. - - - - Phone 561.

In making this, I use three heaping tablespoons of lard to a scant quart of flour; roll, line pans and for the pumpkin, take one quart of steamed pumpkin, three eggs, one pint of milk, one-half pound of sugar; beat eggs; add pumpkin, then sugar and lastly milk; stir all thoroughly; season allspice and cinnamon; dust the tops with cinnamon and bake in a moderate oven. For mince pie, useyour hoT.emade

i mince meat. The fruit cake is the old-tim-j bla'-k fruit cake, which requires one dozen eggs beaten thoroughly: one pound Qf butter beaten to a cream ada one - . . . Kr hJtSVUU.U V. UCLA XV KT J V U OUQI IV-ffc. " . , add eggs and one cup of molasses; (New Orleans) and one cup of brandy, then add one pound of seed raisins and one pound of seed 3d currants and one pound of finely chopped citron, all having first been rolled in browned flour; stir again and add three heaping teaspoons of baking powder and enough browned dcur to make a stiff heavy dough, bake in oblong pan in a moderate oven. To make good coffee in the average .home is sometimes a difficult matter; ! one of the following recipes is used the coffee will be found delicious. i l.il. 1. ' 4ria.ce in a cneesecioui ov u suaui . . . . i j lauiespoon ior eacu cup ui wue:, uhm allow one for the pot, which must be scalded and thoroughly clean; tie the bag well; put in the pot with cold water; allow it to barely reach the boil then remove and place on the rear of the stove until served. : If the above directions are carefully followed, you will have an excellent dinner. Easy of serving and certain of pleasing all who may be priviledged of enjoying it. CITY AND COUNTY Circuit Court Probate. Harry Porter, guardian of Sarah Chas. S. Farnham vs Maurice Carsettlement. Approved. Circuit Court Suits Filed. Nathaniel O. Martin vs. the estate of John M. Thompson, claim. De mand, $36.10. Charles S. Farnham vs. Maurice Carroll and John Carroll, on note. Demand, 325. v Marriage License. James M. Rife, Jr., Wayne county, and Elizabeth S. Miller, Richmond. Earl Brown, Ilagerstown, and Bertha Hatfield, Ilagerstown. Kcranton, fa... ;ov. 24. tienry Wehrum, one of the best known men In the iron and steel industry of the United States at Buffalo, N. Y., died from a stroke of apoplexy with which he was prostrated last Wednesday. foTHEPoTNT Barge Athene, supposed lost in recent storm on Lake Erie, is safe with all on board. Failures in United States during the week, 212; same week last year, 22; in Canada, 27; last year, 40. Wages of common laborers for United States SteeKcorporation will be increased 10 per cent, beginning May 1. Rev. A. S. Crapsey of Rochester, N. Y., recently convicted of heresy, wil resign from ministry cf Protestant Episcopal churchy John Young fatally shot Herman Probst in his wife's apartments at Cleveland and tried to kill his wife and fled. The Youngs were not living together. Joseph F. Smith, head cf Mormon church, pleaded guilty to unlawful co habitation with his fifth plural wj: and was fined ?300. Prosecution to recent birth by fifth wife otfhls forty-third child. Use artificial gas for and heat. 10-tf '

dCe

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are Kings of all entertainers today

natural and life like

So says the American Bird.

HIS TOAST.

Old America, the home of the brave

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and a f turk obbler fbeen wai

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instruments, Pianos,

TRAIN FIVE DAIS LATE

A HARROWING EXPERIENCE Eight Babies on Texas Train Nearly Starved, Whiskey Were and Water Being given Them Absence of Milk. in the Publishers' Press.! Fort Wt Nov. 24. Har rowing experiences were reported by passengers when the Fort Worth am Denver passenger train arrived here from Denver o jer five days late. The train left Denver Nov. 17 and was delayed by repeated snowstorms in sparsely settled sections of the Texa panhandle. Eiht babies on the tram were nearly starved, the supply of milk having been exhausted. They were fed n whisky and water. The other passengers suffered greatly lo want of fcod, it being impossible to obtain supplies. Traffic is open and the weathe" tr.. Home Twice Destroyed. Publishers' Press. Columbus, O., Nov. 24. By the destruction of his partially completed house in tlie recent storm Harry Lakin, a farmer, lost his home twice within the year. The first time his house was burned to the ground ju t two months after it was built. This time a big nine-room frame house al most ready for the roof was leveled by the storm. The building was turned over on its side and all frame work broken. It is believed to be a total loss. Nelson's Manager Arrested. -Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 24. On a charge of embezzlement Billy Nolan, manager of Battling Nelson, was arrested here. The arrest came as a. sensational finish to the -dispute over the proceeds from the exhibition of pictures of the Gans-Nelson fight. Nolan withheld 'about $7,000 pending a decision as to the proper division of the money and he wa3 arrested on an embezzlement charge. Chauffeur Killed. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. Ernest D. Keeler, 2C, of New York, demonstrator and professional driver of racing automobiles, was kilted and Hen-y Lutton of Colwyn, Pa., was seriously hurt in a collision while trying u, racing cars on the Point Breeze race track. He leaves a wife and child in New York. Italian Murdered. Marion, O., Nov. 24. Louis Guifferitta, a well-known Italian grocer who came here four years ago from Indianapolis, was murdered. Because of his prosperity Guifferitta was hated by many Italians. His murder is believed to have been planned by Black Hand assassins. Loss on Pies Caused by Lid. Columbus, O., Nov. 24. On account of the Sunday closing order of Mayor Badger a bakery in the city lost about $150 on pies returned which the saloons could not use the first Sunday the order went into effect. GcTtaers Re-E!ccted. Minneapolis. Nov. 24. Samuel Gompers was re-elected president of the Amerr'cr:" " ' -or. South Sea Earthquake. Publishers' Press. Victoria, B. C, Nov. 24. Alarming earthquake shocks in German New Guinea, the Bismarck archipe -ago, followed by tidal waves, causing much loss of life among the natives, are reported by steamer Miowera from the South Sea. Peary Returning by Rail. Sydiwr, i N. S., Nov. 24. Commander Robert E. Peary and Mrs. Peary will leave Sydney for New York by 11 at noon Nov. 26, arriving at Bos on Tuesday nignt and at JNew xoru Wednesday morning;. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contests for this week. certainly look ords you

anjGs, Etfianaoiins.

mm m mm u.sjsic Boxes

BLAME PLACED FOR

WOODVILLE WRECK Coroner Gives His Verdict, Which is Followed by Arrest of Three Men. COMPANY- NOT CENSURED ENGINEER OF FIRST IMMIGRANT TRAIN, CONDUCTOR AND BRAKEMAN OF FREIGHT, HELD RESPONSIBLE. Publishers' Press. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 24.-:-Coroner Carson rendered his verdict on the recent wreck of the immigrant train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Woodville. A list of the names and ages of 61 dead is given. Frank Galnauer, engineer of the first section of the immigrant train; Samuel J. Maste, conductor of the freight train, and Daniel Woodward, head brakeman of the freight train which collided with the second section of the immigrant train, are held responsible for the wreck. Galnauer was engineer on tho train preceding the wrecked imigrant train, and it i3 charged that his train failed to carry signals that a train was fol lowing. The railroad company was not ceneured by the coroner. All three men have been arrested. 'Frisco's "Crib" Raided. san Francisco. Nov. 24. Police Captain Martin, before the grand jury, was questioned as to why he had Tint rinsri the! nlace of ill repute on Jackson street known as the "munici pal crib." This place contains about 150 women and before the fire sevitvrnl hundred were located there. It is understood that Martin testified that he was told by his superiors not to molest the place. He also said he was not able to secure the needed evidence against the resort. Captain Martin and Chief Dinan held a con ference and later the place was rail ed by the police, with the result that many inmates wre taken to the city prison. Dumont Fails to Fly. LPublfthers' Press. Paris, Nov. 24. M. Santos Dumont renewed his attempt to win the grand Deutsch-Archdeacon prize for flying machines, which calls for a flight of nearly a mile and return, but the propellor of the machine broke and the attempt was abandoned. Author Takes a Bride. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. George W. Cable, tho novelist, and Miss Eva C. Stevenson of Lexington, Ky., were married here. After an extended wedding trip they yMH rsid nt the author's home. Northaro.pton. Ma-SS. . Mob Chased Chauffeur- , Publishers' Press. New York, aov. 24. William Dorn lies in a hospital with a bullet wound In his neck. Nicholas Sullivan, a cab driver, is mortally Injured and Earl Wanzer is a prisoner as the result uf a wild automobile ride through tho crowded East Sids. Wanzer Is a1 chauffeur. He borrowed his employer's auto to take two young women for a ride. While speeding through a crowded street the auto crashed into a cab, throwing; Sullivan to the pavement and smashed the cab to splinters. An angry mob formed and ran after the auto, throwing sticks and stones. The chase ended with Dorn falling, saying Wanzer shot him. Only the interference of the police saved Wanzer from being roughly handled. Aged Woman Sent to Jail. Marietta, O., Nov. 24. Nancy Derrick, 80, and tottering with the infimities of age, faced Judge Jones of common pleas court and pleaded guilty to selling intoxicants without a license. "Aunt Nanny," as she Is familiarly known, is a resident of Independence township and came here from Columbus some years ago. She has been making grog in the cellar of her home and selling It to the young boys of the neighborhood. She was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to ten days in the county Jail. Friends will pay her fine, but she will have to serve the j?.il s!t"ce. Express Office Robbed. Publishers' Press. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 24. The Adams Express office and the railroad station at Kayford, 36 miles from Charleston, was looted and burned by robbers Of $6,000 taken more than $5,000 belonged to C. V. Boxley, a railroad contractor and was for Saturday's payroll. V. E. Adams, the agent, was found bound with a bullet wound in his leg. He says he fired and was wounded in return and was beaten over the head when he tried to give the alarm. Mormon Temple For Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Nov. 24. Brigham Roberts, Mormon elder, barred from congress seven years ago, and George Albert Smith, one of the Twelve Apostles of the church, and cousin of it head, were here inspecting the Cleveland mission. A temple will be built here. Explosion at Gas Well. Tiffin, 0.t Nov. 24. A premature explosion of 40 quarts of nitro-glycerin In a gas, well 500 feet below the surface wrecked several dwellings at Bettsville. A five-Inch casting was blown 500 feet above the derrick and fell on the dwelling house of R. B. Fry, crushing It like an egg shelL ,

Mil 7 A II I

1 1 iU detai

SWELL SHOD SHOES FO MEN, $4.00, a pair fitters, best wearers, styles, they look and like $5.00 shoes.

RHCHMOFJID SEOE COMPAMY P. J. MOSS COR. EIGHTH AND MAIN E. E. McDIYITT

NEGROES CAN'T PREVENT HIS TALKING TILLMAN South Carolinan Declares that He Will "Not Alter His Speech to be Made at Chicago, Despite Demands of Col ored People. Publishers' Press. cnicago, .. v. i--c-.vuttt.or Tillman of South Carolina passed through Chicago on hi3 way to South Haven, Mich. When informed that the colored people of Chicago protested against the du 'ivory ot a lecturs by tim in Chicago ha said: "I am surprised that thera shou'd be any talk" In this city of a nc pro i prising to provent a lecture which is for the benefit of a hospital that has never yet closed its doors to one cl the colored race It is absurb for tte colored people to think that they can prevent a senator of the United States from talking. They might as well try to stop President Roosevelt. I shall not change my lecture in tbe slightest degree. The subject ia 'The Annexation of Cuba, and this question is so interwoven with the negro problem of this country that it will be impossible for me to avoid di the latter." ASKED" BARBER TO LET RAZOR SLIP Wealthy Woman Willing to Pay $1,000 to Have Chester Gillette Killed. ADMITS THE CHARGE MADE SHE OFFERED MAN WHO SHAVED ALLEGED MURDERER aS"EMPTING SUM TO TAKE THE YOUNGSTER'S LIFE. Publishers Press. Herkimer, N. Y., Nov. 24. It derelopen that the woman who offered the jgrison barber $1,000 if he would let his razor "accidentally slip" and cut Chester E. Gillette's throat, is Mrs. Marguerite Hubbard, a wealthy widow of this place a proprietor of the Hubbard hotel. "Yes, I made that offer, said Mrs. Hubbard. "Ever since Gillette has beea a prisoner I have yearned to see him killed, as I think the circumstances surrounding this affair, palliate and justify my harsh or seemingly inhuman desire. "When I heard that this so-called man was arranging to have a tooth filled In his cell I called up the turnkey and told him I would fill the tooth with a 22-caliber bullet. I offered the barber ?500 to slash Gillette's throat. He refused. I offered him $1,000. He refused again, I tried to convince him that if he took some bananas to the prison and dropped & peel on the Eoor and then "accidentally slipped on the skin no suspicion would be attached to him. Mrs. Knbbard was entirely calm as she made the statement. It was announced by counsel for defense and by Gillette himself tnat he will go on the witness stand. Future of Cedar Springs. No one seems anxious to take tip with the Cedar Springs hotel proposi tion and at the present time the fu ture of his once popular resort is of the most uncertain nature. Clem Hoover, of Anderson, has extended his lease for a short time but what

his intentions are is not known-

AND Who know

Uphold our shoes as the best they 0

canmd They know ad believe

style and 'vyar. They also appreciatte the fact that we juote lower prices than anybody else. Our-sttoris filled to overflowing with fall shoes of "best yad?s. "Every new style, every new shape, weI"y popular leather is found here. Our departynt for men, women boys and youtths.

misseand children detail r

DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN, $3.50, a pair made In Box Calf with Water proof Soles.ajso in Patent Leatther, Vici, Gun Metal, Lace and Button.

SHOES. Pat. Colt bes oles, lace or buton, Krippendorfs Easy best wear Sbes for ladies $3.00 and brThe Latest antf ost Lineln tK ity. Hobby Horses Polo Sticks 10c Boxing Gloves. Striking Bags. And other Sporting Goods. THE GEO. 517 Main St.

t welt A

1 3.W.

--JB.SO.

SOc to 21.75.

aVd $1.C0."

STKAYEDor STOLEN

From my farm, 0 een bay mare 16 ha h, one dark bay ing close to 1,100 $50.00 Reward. nds.

W. L. Wood, Liberty

TURKEYS!

100 For Thanksgiving ! I

Plenty Chickens, Ducks, Gate, Baltimore Oysters, Game, Eac. Send

Orders in early. Our Own Make Ketwe Rendered

Fresh SideXPork, or lb ... ... ... .. ..... Pork to BoVor Jsoast .. ........ ... Beef to Boillpr voast Fresh and SntajdEd Sausage ... ... Full line of Cooked Meats, Cured Hams and Bacon. Two Delivery Wagons. Goods Delivered to All Parts of the City. LONG BROS.' CASH ifEAT MARK Both Phones 299 324 Main Street 0pp. Court r

Q a We Sell the a a

1 1

5 y Mined

E? Hackman,

HDR. W. Jl IP ARK. nsiBKnriiST 8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IND.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WOMEN the reatvalue of

anywhere. in our quality, our fit, our are all complete la every MISSES' SHOES Shoes that wear and fit the feet; we have the famous Coward Shape Shoes for little folks, $1.50. $1.75 & $2.00. Children. up to date Turkey Call and see them Doll Go Carts. Wire and Wooden 25c to $7.00. Dolls all kinds. Dressed Turkey Kid Body, Painted Bisque 10c to $10.00. All on display at - Writing Desks and Blackboards. r . " BREHM CO. SUCCIBSSOHTO II. E. M EYE It. Lil, 2:181, pacing record, weighing 1,200 pounds, als

PRESENTS

vears old. 16 hands hiah. weiaH

Both mares were baretoo r 0- r - ! I'nd. R. R. 1 s 5 C TURKEYS Lard, per lb am Pocahontas 0 tile foth Co. nnDnnnnoi

est