davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
THE KING OF AMERICAN FISH.
How He Should Be Cooked and How
He Should Be Eaten.

The shad season brings to the Ameri-
can table a speckled fish which is con-
sidered by many the king Of table fsh.
Shad is plentiful in all parts OF this
country; and though never cheap
fish, it is never too expensive for the
moderate table.
The bone question is the one that
makes shad Objectionable, but even TINS
can be overcome by proper attention
to the anatomy of the fish. Many
people suppose that when the LORD
made a fish he distributed the bones
hap-haZard through him. But culinary
students tell us that a shads poheS
always grow in the same places, ana
that, by learning how to deal WIN
them, these bones can be found ana
banished The bone rule, generally
told is that the bones lie along what
is to the layman, the sides OF the hsh,
as the fish rests upon the platter. by
cutting off a slice at each side, ana
gently pulling the separated portlon
away from the body of the fish, many
of the bones will be removed.
Shad roe, which is delightful break
fast dish, is free from bones of any
kind. Though not cheap, it can be
eaten to the last mouthful, and beng
solid. it furnishes a good meal. A
small shad roe will make a breakfast
for four persons of good appetite.
planked shad is an American in
vention, originating in South Carolina
To plank your shad, first get plank
which should be of white oak, fine
smooth and nearly two inches thick.
When fishing, you plank your shad
upon any old board and cook it by the
side of your camp fire, but for home
consumption buy your plank-made on
purpose.
Place the plank in very hot oven
or before a very hot fire and let it
get so hot you cannot bear your hand
on it. Do not cut head or tail off, as
it destroys the look of the fish. Split
it down the back. Wash the fish and
tack to the board with four strong
tacks, and stand it before the fire, tail
down, so that the board slants back a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

serve at once. The plates from which
shad is eaten should always be very
hot.
Planked shad requires no lemon, al
though a dish with quarters of lemon
may always be served with it. Boiled
Early Rose, Florida OR Bermuda pota-
toes should be served with planked
shad, and salad of cucumber and
onions. A gas flame is as good if not
better than coal fire to plank a shad
1t requires a steady, intense heat.
To fry shad cut it across in pieces
about three or four inches square Have
a frying pan containing fat an inch
deep, smoking hot. Roll the fish in
flour seasoned with salt and very
little black pepper. Put the pieces in
the hot fat, flesh side down, and when
it is nice and brown on that side, turn
each piece over with a broad fiat cake
turner and fry them brown on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

face and Miss Langhorne's figure can be
seen in all the Gibson pictures. Certain
~. the most unprecedented can follow the
Splendid lines which are her chiefest
charm; and can see the same magnificent
pose of chin and head.
The Gibsons were married in Baltimore
four years ago, and Richard Harding
Davis, who had previously Travelled in
Europe with Mr.. Gibson, was one of the
ushers. The wedding was attended by
representative people from everywhere,
and the young couple started out in life
showered with rice and good wishes.
Charles Dana Gibson was then 80 years
self-made man, so far as fortune was
concerned. He began by offering a GER
tain periodical drawing for SO cents.
1t paid him 81 for it. From that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

he made more money, until he is said
now to receive $4,000 year, and to
have amassed Il handsome fortune.
Coming from a State of beautiful
women, for Miss Langhorne and Miss
Morris. who is now Mrs. Frederick Geb-
hare, and Amelie Rives, three of the
most noted beauties of this genera ten,
nailed from Virginia, it was expected that
spicuous position in New New York society.
But in true Southern fashion she
QUOTED down" after her marriage and
devoted herself so entirely to her husband
and the small apartment over which she
presided that the social world saw little
of her.
Three years ago the public was in
formed that Gibson had a new girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
c. D. GIBSON'S
BEAUTIFUL MODEL.
The Public Is Pleased at the Pleasant
Report That Mrs. Gibson Will Pose
for the Summer Girl Of '99.
A REAL QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
Ward MCAlliSt.r Selected Her to Lead the
PatriarChS' Fall and She 0utShOne the
Queen Of the Mardi GraS
A TINY EDITION OF THE GIBSON GIRL.

The announcement, made by friend
Of the Gibson family, that hereafter Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson would pose for all
Of her husbands drawings, was greeted
with such a degree of popular approval,
that it showed at once the estimation in
which Mrs. Gibson's beauty is held by
the whole artistic world.
There is scarcely a model in New York
who does not claim to have been a Glib
son model, but when all have been dis
cussed it is found that Gibson has but
one ideal model, and that is his wife.
Although it was as "Gibson's Grip
that Mrs. Gibson first became known to
the general public five years ago, she was
known some years before that to the
social world
AS Irene Langhorne she went to New
Orleans the year of her debut and fascin-
ated the people of the Crescent City dur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

THIS SMALL PICTURE OF HER
MAJESTY OF RUSSIA WAS COPIED
FROM A COURT. PAINTING WHICH
ADORNS THE WALLS OF THE
CARS PRIVATE CONFERENCE
ROOM. 1T SHOWS THE CZARINA
IN HER PLUMES AND IN HER
VELVET GOWN SHE SAT- FOR
THE PORTRAIT FOR A FAMOUS
ARTIST OF ITALY, WHO WAS
BROUGHT TO RUSSIA FROM ITALY
TO PAINT THE ROYAL LIKENESS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
A TooTHsoME DESSERT.

Beat the white and yolks of six eggs
separately, season the yolks with half
teaspoonful of salt, add pint of milk
and stir it well with the yolks of the
eggs; add enough flour to make stiff
batter. and. last of all. stir in quickly the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Fry the fritters by dropping table
spoonful of the batter at time in boiling
hot fat. Rich cream sweetened with
maple sugar is country sauce. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

little at the. top. The fire must be ire
mendously hot.
After the fish has cooked three min
utes, lay 1t down fiat and sprinkle it
with salt and stand it again before the
hre. 1t will take about twenty minutes
to cook large, fat shad thoroughly in
this way.
AS soon as it is rich brown, and
the layers of flesh begin to part, it is
done. Then slide the shad off the
plank on to large hot platter. Put
some little pats of butter over 1t. Dress
it round with sprigs of parsley and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

HATS
AGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

IF MRS. WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT
JR.. HAS A FONDNESS FOR TIARAs
SHE CAN CRAFTY THAT LIKING.
FOR SHE POSSESSES NO LESS
THAN THREE, A DIAMOND AND A
PEARL ONE, AND A TIARA OF EN-
r ERALDS AND RUBIES COMBINED,
WITH HER STARS AND BEETLES
SHE CAN WEAR A DIFFERENT
JEWELED CROWN EACH DAY IN
THE WEEK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

FOR WALKING THERE IS A NEAT
LITTLE COAT WHICH is LOOSE
IN FRONT AND ABBREVIATED IN
THE BACK. WITH THIS COAT A
ROUND ROSE HAT IS WORN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

A
IN
j
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
TODAY IS ST. PATR|CK'S
Will Be Appropriately Observed
in Anaconda.
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
Solemn High Mass Will Be Celebrated at
OClock-Formal Dedication of A.
Q. H. Hall - Musical and Liter
airy Programme.

To-day is st. Patrick's day, which is
to 1rishmen the greatest day of the
year. To-day will be observed in every
city, town and hamlet where Irishmeu
live. In Anaconda the occasion will be
one of more than usual interest. In
addition to the celebration in honor of
the memory of ST. Patrick, the formal
dedication of the new A. o. TT hall
Will take place. The ceremonies in con-
nection with the dedication will be SIM
pie and will be in conjunction with the
regular programme arranged for St
Patrick'S day
This morning there will be solemn
nigh mass at St. Pauls Catholic church.
at at Whlch rather Coopman will ofticiate
The sermon will be delivered by Father
Toilet. The church will be decorated
in an appropriate manner.
In order that the services at the
church may be attended by the A o. H.
and Ladies' Auxiliary. the ARRANGEMENT
is that the members of Division No. /,
A. O. H., and the members of the
LADIES Auxiliary will meet at the A.
y. II. hall, whence. after formation
they will proceed, at S:45 o'clock, to
the church. The services will begin
at O'Clock. All members are re-
quested to be on hand promptly at y. 20
O'Clock so that there may be no delay
in forming.
In the evening. at o'clock, the pro-
sramme as published in yesterday
mornings Standard will be carried out.
The principal address of the evening
Will be. made by J. w. Kelly of Living
ston, who will arrive in the city at II 30
O'Clock this forenoon; J. r. Casey and
Judge T. d. Fitzgerald. The balance of
the programme will be devoted to musi-
cal and literary numbers
The celebration of St. Patrick's day
in Anaconda to-day will undoubtedly
be a greater success than any previous
similar Celcbra ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
Asked to Play Cards in His Tomb.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Those who counted themselves friends
of James M. White Of kenton, Ohio,
now dead, and who also have an apti-
tude1 for playing cards have decided to
carry out the last fond wish of their as
sociate. To do this they must gather in
his mausoleum at frequent intervals
and sit in a quiet game.
Before Mr.. White died the mausoleum
was built, and he saw it was so con-
structed as to accommodate his friends
in carrying out his strange wish. His
body was laid in 1t last Monday. and he
is now forever at home to his card
playing friends. Tables, chairs and
other accessories to a successful game
have been placed in the dead house
Mr.. White himself attended to these
details. He saidIhe wanted his friends
to while away the time where he could
be present, even If he had to pass the
deal. y
Few men in Kenton were as rich as
this eccentric man, who found such
great charm in card playing that he
wanted to keep in touch with the game
after he was dead. His great fortune
goes to his children, two daughters.
who are married. Tt was not at card
playing however that he accumulated
the fortune. He played for the fun Of
it. His devotion to cards was of a
lllSHtl SUIT, anu loT that reason MS
friends who play beside the dead will
eliminate from this game any of the
worldly language that might enter into
such pastime.
No particular game was specified in
his dying wish. He played whist
euchre, high five, old sledge, forty-five,
casino and seven-up with equal skill
and held them in about the same meas
ure of esteem.
HannnHn1 Io
which game he preferred. In a four
handed game. for instance, he pre-
ferred high five. If it We're a two
handed game, he selected seven-up as
the medium of displaying his ability
at whipping out pretensons to rivalry.
The local records are silent as to his
prowess at the seductive game of
draw. AS in his last request. nothing
was said of chips, it is presumed the
game will be played for the sake of art
alone.
One thing the players in the tomb
will have in mind will be to make
their games lively, as in life their
grim champion of the tomb was en-
dowed with a keen appreciation of a
joke, and he was not slow at making
them himself
fhe age of Mr.. White is not given
definitely. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity for so years, and,
therefore, well on the shady side of
life, yet when he was asked to tell his
age, he always replied he was 16 years
old. Few men We're as agile in mind or
body as he even up to the last year of
his life.
Aside for his passion for card-play-
ing. his greatest pleasure was found in
gatherings of members of the Masonic
order. He would stay UP all night
whenever there was a convention of the
order to see visiting delegates away on
trains and to entertain them in the
meanwhile.
He was a member of Shawnee COM
mandery, knights Templar, of Lima,
and the members went to Kenton in
a body to attend the funeral last Mon
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

the votes and after an hour spent in
a vain endeavor to get head or tail out
| OF the mess, the DClAnites took possess
| sion OF the chair and the followers of
| Murphy withdrew. George Tucker was
secretary. Twenty-Five names We're
proposed from the hody of the house
and committee. consisting of Joseph
winter, M. Clancy, Barney Judge,
Thomas Keegan and Pat Fogarty, was
appointed to select from the list 10
delegates and 10 nlternates The COM
mittee reported the following selections
which We're adontel
Delegates-F. 2. DoIan George Tucker,
Joe Warter, ]. A'hcarne. NJ RAFFERTY,,
A. Barrett, M. Clancy. Pat Kelly, John
Fogarty, Denis O'Lrnry.
Alternates-F. H. Murphy, Tim
Eagan, John Cunnngham, Hugh Null
len, Pat Lynch. Tom keegan, Dan
D. Gilligan.
This ticket Is eaid to be for Denis
O'Leary for alderm n.
The Dolan caucus also appointed
Judges of election as follows: Joseph
Warter, Denis O'T.PalT and George
Tucker.
The second meeting was called to or
der by F. H. Murphy, who was chosen
chairman. John Gregory was chosen
eetietdiS "A committee, CONSISTING or
j. c. Cunningham. John Gregory. John
Palmer, James .A'hearne and Mr..
Keller was Appointed to select dele
gates and alternate. The report of
the committee as follows was adopted.
Delegates-F. H. Murphy, Hugh Ear
ly, John Gregory. j. e. Cunningham,
James A'hearne James Andrews,
James Miller, John Palmer, d. P. Lay
dell, Ed O'Brien
Alternates-James Hunt, Dan F. KEEL
cher Anthony Barrett Patrick Lacey,
Thomas Fitzpatrick Joe Dee, Pat Mon
ahan. Ben Morgan, 81, Frank Logan,
James Foster.
For judges of primaries George
Payne, James Miller and J. c. Cunning
ham We're chosen.
The primaries will he held on Sat
urday from 4 to p. m. at the places
indicated in the call Of the central COM
mittee.
The central committee will meet to-
day at 2 o'clock at Standard hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
ANACONDA NEWS,
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

Ademocratic convention is hereby called
March 20, at 2 p. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for mayor, treas
urer, police magistrate and one alder
man from each of the six wards of the
city of Anaconda.
Caucuses and primaries will be held on
the 18th and 18th inst. respectively, at
the following named places:
First ward-Bottling works.
Second word-Brick church.
Third ward--2l7 East Commercial ave-
niue, c. o. D. store
Fourth ward-City hall.
Fifth ward-516 East Park.
Sixth ward-McHale house.
Caucuses in the several wards will be
called at o'clock p m. and primaries
will be held from to p m.
The apportonment of the six wards of
the city will be as follows:
First ward, eight delegates and eight
alternates.
Second ward, eight delegates and eight
alternateS.
Third ward, eight delegates and eight
alternates.
Fourth ward, ten delegates and ten al
ternates.
Fifth ward, ten delegates and ten alter
mates
Sixth ward, ten delegates and ten al
ternates.
J. E. MCCONNELL, Chairman.
J. r. WALkUP, Secretary.
City Committee,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
Notice of Election.

Ntoice is hereby given that a general
election in and for the city of Anaconda
will be held in and for said city on the
Sd day of April A d. 1899, for the purpose
of eecting:
One mayor for term of two years.
One city treasurer for a term of two
years.
One police magistrate for term Of two
years
One alderman for the First ward for
term of two years.
One alderman for the Second ward for
a term of two years. /
One alderman for the Third ward for
term of two years. .
One alderman for the Fourth ward for
a term of two years.
One alderman for the Fifth ward for a
term of two years.
One alderman for the Sixth ward for
term of two years.
None but persons duly registered will
be entitled to vote at the this election.
Electors must vote in the ward where
they reside.
Notice of the places of voting in the
several wards will be duly given
7. OLEARY,
City Clerk City of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
Statutes of Snow.

A Paris sculptor. with an apprecfa-
ton for and the power to satisfy the
demand of the minute, has hit upon the
novel scheme of turning out Snow
statues" for such of his patrons as lean
to the unique in art, says the New
York Herald. Statues of any required
shape are made and add greatly to
the appearance of drawing rooms in
the French capital. To all intents and
purposes these statues are carved out
of the compactly welded fleece. AS a
matter of fact. they are only coated
with snow, the under part being made
up of copper pipes. thin and light.
The discovery, which has resulted in
mass of orders reaching the sculptor
and a consequent substantial increase
in his reVenues-for he charges top
story" prices for his products-came in
the nature of an accident. 1t was while
the artist was being shown the method
of ice making by machinery that the
plan presented itself to him. The
liquefed gases, he noticed in their
trip through the copper pipes produced
on the outside an appearance unmis-
takably that of snow. This had been
caused by the deposition of the water
Vapor of the atmosphere on the metal
and the freezing of it by the action of
the acid.
This system, reasoned the sculptor,
might be applied to statuary And he
applied it. a statue of thin copper
was quickly constructed and a box of
Ilquefed carbonic acid placed in the
base When this gas evaporated the
eliect OF 1f""2lng was produced the
moisture in the air was attracted to
the copper sides and quickly frozen into
the semhlanco of snow. Many beauti-
lul designs have been turned out in
pursuance Of this principle, and the
sculptor is said to be reaping a golden
reward for his snow discovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
ECCENTRIC FAMILY STORY.
Last One of Three Weird Sisters Passes
Away.

Last One of Three Weird Sisters Passes
Away.
From the Chicago Chronicle
The death occurred recently in Kan
Sas of strange woman, the last of 4
strange family. Just before her dea tn
few days ago at her farm home near
Hammond. Kan, where she had lived
for % years, Miss Sarah McCauley de-
MED the recently published report to
the effect that her two sisters. Mary
Ann and Louise, who died almost SIM
uitaneously a few days ago, had killed
themselves rather than break a prom
Use to her mother on her deathbed that
they would never get married which
promise was said to have been made
by the five daughters of Martha Nc
Cauley, once aristocratc southern
woman, living within a short drive
from Washington, D. c. -
Sarah was the last of these five
daughters, each of whom remained true
to the marital remuneration which they
are said to have made under such SOL
emn circumstances. Her death marks
the extinction of her eccentric family
and her estate. consisting of a rich
farm adjoining Hammond, Kan, and
some personal property. has no claim
ant. 1t was willpd to two distant rela-
tives, John and Hobart McCauley, who
and the executor has been trying to To-
cate them.
1t is said that more than 50 years ago
the five sisters entered into a compact
not to get married. The reason for this
strange resolve is unknown. Twenty
two years ago through a brother, they
acquired a 200-acre ranch near Ham
mond. After the death of their brother
they continued to live upon the place
and managed it without the advice or
assistance of a man, except such as
they chose to hire to do the work They
We're eccentric and unique in their Sc
clusion. Sarah, who has just died, lived
to the age of Sc, and up to the last she
lived alone and stunned the society of
sympathetic neighbors, who often
sought to make her declining days hap
Ply. search among her papers fails
to disclose any correspondence of re-
cent years, and it is evident that at the
time of her death she had no knowledge
that the benefciaries named in the will
were alive. Lycurgus McCauley, a once
wealthy street car owner of St. Louis,
was brother of the sisters, but they
We're not in communication with each
other at the time of his demise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
ABOUT The CITY,

Register to-day
Chopin, clear Havana.
Ask for La Melinda again.
j. w. Sidley of Butte is in town.
Verbe-kmoes, optician, 20S Main st,
Rev. S. C. Blackiston is in Anacon-
da.
w. F. Horton of Missoua is in the
city.
H. w. Mclaughlin is in the city from
Missoula.
To-day (Friday) is bargain day at the
c. o. D. store.
E. w. Holly came up from Deer
Lodge yesterday.
Professor w. w. Wylie of Bozeman
is at the Montana.
he who smokes a good cigar should
call for the Baltimore.
Congressman Charles S. Hartman is
an Anaconda from his Bozeman home
nqnt forget St. Patrck's social ball
at turner hall tonight. Admission, 75c.
VIII Maxwell of Champaign, Ill, cou-
sineof z. S. Maxwell of this city, is Wis
tt1ng in Anaconda for a few days. He
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

If you inspect Dan KOwske's superb
line of goods, his low prices and ex
cellent workmanship you would i'm
mediately drop the notion of sending
East for your clothes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
He Was,

From the Chicago Tribune
For expansion" echoed the editor of
the Spiketown Blizzard. "Am [ for cX-
pansion? Why. blame it, I've been preach
ing expansion-to my advertisers-cver
since I've been running the paper"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

is a brother of the late r. B. Maxwell
| who died at Deer Lodge a short tint
ago.
Miss Bessie Howard of Miles City i:
| visiting with Mrs. j. NJ. Self of this
| city.
For $50 on the instalment plan Greis
will sell you drop head White sewing
machine.
rs pairs of Double Gray Blankets on
sale to-day at 35c a pair, at the C. O.
D. store.
The democratic city central commit
tee will meet this afternoon at o'clock
at Standard hall.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
Cut prices to-day on Ladies' Mack
intoshes, $3.50, $3.50. 80 and $40 qualities
to-day for s4.75. C. 0. D. store.
]. W. Kelly, the Livingston newspa-
per editor. arrived in the city yester-
day. He will deliver the Grafton at the
ST. Patrck's day celebration this even
ing.
Hibernians. Attention-An members
of division No. l, A. o. H., and visiting
brothers are requested to assemble at
their hall in the Hibernia building on
Friday morning est. Patrick's day.,
March II, 1899. at $50 o'clock, and from
here proceed to st. Paul's Roman Cath
Ole church to attend holy mass and par
ticipate in the exercises of the day.
William keliher, president.
Division No 1. Ladies' Auxiliary to
A. Q. H.. are requested to assemble at
their hall in Hibernia building, on Fri
day. St. Patrick's day. March II, 1899,
at $50 a. M. and from there proceed
to st. Paul's Roman Catholic church to
attend holy mass and participate in the
exercises of the day. Visiting sisters
are earnestly requested to attend. Mrs.
Maggie O'Donnell, President.
AT the Montana-W. W. Wylie, Boze-
man; A. Saltriel. John S. Jepson, New
York; A. W. Thornton. San Francisco;
j. w. Sidley. Butte NJ. Gumkee. Chi
cago; James Baer. Cincinnati; w. F.
Horton, Missoula; S. C. Rlackiston.
Butte; F. A. Cleand and wife. Cincin-
natl: G. w. Goodrich. New York;
Charles Hartman. Bozeman: S. Myers,
Boston; j. W. Kelly, Livingston; E. w.
Holly. Deer Lodge; H. w. Mclaughlin
Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

You have no excuse to be any longer
without a piano, considering the low
prices and easy terms at which you
can get them at Meyers, III e. Park.