davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

Now dip into crumbs again. being
careful not to get too many. crumbs on
the second coating, and Try them about
one minute in hot fat You can Try them
on skinner two at time, and it WIN
net require ~ much fat ~ when . try
Ing basket Is used. With the latter, do
not put more than four or i've outlets
in to fry ut one time, N it win cool the
fat too much, and IL the fat is too cool
the outlet will burst
Place a lobster claw in the end OF
each outlet when 1t is to be served, and
stand them around a mound OF fried
geletine, with fried parsley as garnish
around the edge of the dish.
Both the fried gelatine and the fried
parsley is a very decorative garnish,
especially the gelatine. All gelatine
cannot be used in this way, Nelson s
gelatine being the only variety that will
fry satisfactorily.
For one who has never seen fried
gelatine, it will be quite a surprise to
notice the change that takes place when
it is dropped into the hot fat. 1t should
be sprinkled in. separating it as it is
sprinkled, and allowed to remain about
ten seconds.
The fried parsley makes nice gar
nish also, and this may be eaten, while
the gelatine cannot Select the pieces
OF parsley which have long stems. see
that it is perfectly dry, hold it by the
end of the stem, and fry it In the hot
fat about two minutes. It is delicious.
These outlets are often served with
rice moulded in cup shape. the outlets
standing up In the center Of the platter
with the lobster claws erect, and around
them the moulds of rice, with sprigs OF
fresh parsley between each mould, and
scattered over the whole q sprinkling
of fried gelatine.
CASSEROLE OF RICE AND CHICKEN
Wash one cupful Of rice, and drop It
gradually into one cupful of boiling
water, that the water may not stop
boiling Add one teaspoonful of salt,
and let it boil until the rice has alb
sorbed all the water, then add two cup
fuls Of scalded milk. and steam until the
rice is soft, adding more milk if neces-
sary.
Remove from the range, add the yolks
of three eggs. and one and half table
spoonfuls of butter. Line a mould with
this mixture, and fill the center with
two cuDfuls of cold cooked chicken cut
in dice and moistened with one cupful
of sauce.
To make this sauce take two table
spoonfuls of butter, cook with it three
tablespoonfuls of -four until we'll blend
ed, and add one cupful of chicken stock,
or you can use milk or cream. Season
with salt cayenne and celery salt.
Cover the mould with a buttered paper,
place it in steamer, and steam 45
minutes. Remove from the mould anu
pour around it curry sauce.
Leftover chicken may be used up in
this way to good advantage. If any
rice remains after lining the mould add
spice and raisins, and you have nice
pudding.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

can be worn with white or delicately
colored slip, as preferred. When de-
sired a guimp can be added, but for
midsummer the bare neck and arms
are both correct and charming.
The skirt is straight, the fullness laid
in fine tucks, which run down a few in
ches below the waist and are indicated
in the pattern. The waist is also
straight and simple. and is also tucked
at the neck. Included in the pattern is
a fitted lining, upon which it can be
mounted when he material calls for a
foundation; but thin summer goods do
tier and launder far better without. The
sleeves are short and pulled. gathered
into a needlework band. Over the
shoulders are brettles of needlework and
covering the narrow waist band are
bands of heading, through which vel
vet ribbon is run.
To cut this dress for girl six years
of age three and one-quarter yards of
material 80 inches wide, or two and one
Quarted yards AZ inches wide, will be
required, and one and one-quarter yards
of embroidered edging, two and one
quarter yards of heading and four yards
of velvet ribbon.
The pattern, No. $500, is cut In sizes
for girls 4, 6, and 10 years of age.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

MONDAY, LABOR DAY-210 class trotting, purse 81 600;
running race. and oneeighth of mile DASH purse
x2o0 band concerts $40 Glass; pacing purse, $1,000;
Of mile; heats, 5000 athletic exhibition; balloon
ascension
TUESDAY, OLD SETTLERS DAy-2:22 Glass; pacing purse
exhibition saddle class horses half mile track;
band the Protopos exhibition aeriasts exhbi
ton, heavy matched carriage teams; 235 Glass; trong
ST. 600; athletic exhbitions exhibition light
carriage teams; running race, mile heats
purse $500; balloon ascension.
WEDNESDAY, ST. PAUL DAY-2:13 class, pacing. se
guaraneed $1,000; exhibition roadster teams;
athletic exhibitions band concerts exhibition single heavy
carriage horses 26 Glass; trong purse 600; exhibi-
ton single roadster horses the Proopos bon aerial
lists; running fve-eghths Of mile, heats 5000;
balloon ascension.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
Marshall, Mimi, May 7, 1901

Marshall, MIMI, May I, 19OO.
Carl L. Stewart Lumber Co., Minnea-
polls, Minnesota.
Dear Sir: l have received the bal
ance of my bill which you could not get
in the car by local freight all right, and
take pleasure in saying that am well
pleased with everything you have sent
me and can say a good word to anyone
who intends building. I will be glad
to help you in any way can, the trusts
and combines are saping the life out Of
the people. I remain,
Very truly yours,
GEO. G. BEEBE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

kentucky Comedy of Errors.
In Kentucky weekly we find the
following amusing comedy:
was much admired and courted by a
young man. who one day kissed her
against her will. 1t made her furious.
and she Indignantly exclaimed: IF you
dare to kiss me again. I'll tell my
tsaner.''
She meant It, but he took 1t for the
proper feminine remark upon such oc-
casions, and repeated the dose upon the
spot.
She ran out Of the room to the back
porch, where the father had just finish
ed oiling his gun.
But by the time she arrived she found
she wasn't as angry as she thought she
was, and Matching up an excuse for her
sudden appearance. said Papa. go In
and show Mr.. Blank your gun. He is a
great authority on birds and guns"
Il will" said the father, who is an
enthusiastic sportsman, and he made for
the parlor, gun in hand.
When her father entered the parlOr
that young man didn't even wait to say
good-by, nor was he particular about
his manner or place Of exit.
He broke through the window and
struck a speed he though would distance
the gun as we'll as his host
II woc with difficulty the father cor
nered him a few days later and explain
ed; then it was month later before
the girl could persuade him she had not
intended practical joke.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

GIRLS DRESS TO BE WORN WITH
OR WITHOUT A GUIMPE, NO.
$500.
In no garments do the tucks Of the
season appear to greater advantage than
the dainty gowns designed for little
girls. The very stylish little model IL
Illustrated is singularly effective in white
Persian lawn, organdy or dimity, but
is well suited to all summer goods
and such light weight wool stuffs as
mems suitings, cashmere and the like.
The thin. transparent white materials
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
SOME AUGUST DISHES.

A. Given In q Lecture by Miss Farm.
er, Principal of the Boston Cooking
School.
Lobster Outlets.
Casserole OF Rice and Chicken
Note-In all recipes given in the Bos.
ton Cooking school lectures, it should
be remembered that the spoon and cur
measurements are always level. and fol
dry mixtures and butter should be
evened of with a knife This rule ap-
plies to all dry mixtures, liquids and
butter.
LOBSTER OUTLETS.
Lobster in any form is the favorite
dish with many. but each year Holsters
seem to grow more scarce, and the price
higher. There are certain parts of the
lobster that are not edible stom-
ach, the intestinal vein, and the lungs
that lie on either side of the body. A
housekeeper should familiarize herself
with such, and also learn how to open
lobster and remove the meat.
HOLSTERS must be fresh and ought not
to be taken with milk. as the action OF
the two in the stomach often causes
serious illness. When the milk is COM
bined with the lobster by cooking it is
much more digestible.
From two-pound lobster you can get
about one pint. or two cupfuls of meat
Chop this fine and season it we'll with
salt, paprika and bit of nutmeg. The
latter gives it the flavor of a French
dish. Add one and One-half teaspoon
fuls of lemon juice and one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of finely chopped parsley.
Now make a thick cream sauce and,
while it is still hot, add the lobster
meat, as the sauce will thicken if left
until it is cold. The more creamy and
moist the mixture is made the nicer it
will be. provided it is not too soft to
shape.
Spread the mixture on pie plate and
put it in the ice-chest to chill, though
not in direct contact with the ice. or it
will sweat"
When thoroughly chilled. cut in pie
fashion in as many pieces as you desire
outlets, which will insure an equal
amount of lobster for each outlet, thus
making them uniform size.
To shape the outlets take up one sec
ton of the lobster mixture and roll it
into a ball with the hands. Then drop
board with knife into outlet shape.
Have ready one egg, slightly beaten,
and mixed with two tablespoonful Of
water. Dip the outlets in this, making
sure that every part Of the outlet is
egged-if one spot is left uncovered the
outlet viii break, open at that point
when fried.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

Ink should invariably be written on the
same paper containing the information that
1t is required to keep secret.
Although spy runs the great risk of inn
mediate death il he is detected. yet the SER
vice is not without glory at times and it IL
certainly extremely lucrative.-London Mail.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
EDITORIAL. GOMMENr
-ON- -
"The Pioneer Limited''

Nothing richer has ever been pro.
0uced by any railroad"
81. Paxl Pjoneey Preaa
cts world beaten" 81. Paul CHA.
''The best thing the railroad world
can PToouCe- So Psxi DisbaseA
"Prominent and discriminate people
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
ers." -M;.-.A.,:. 1-n.-
1.-THE PIONEER LIMITED stands tod Az
perfect In construction, gorgeous in finish
and the acme Of luxury and COMFORT
-MSasssreAs Journal
''The closest inspection bewilders ana
takes the breath away, for the maenif-
icence and beauty Of it all is simply tre.,
mendous. -M;....s.,;. 1y.,..
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime,
apolis at 7:3O and St Paul at $40 every
evening in the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul Railway. mo extra charge on
this train.)
For tickets, berths o. information. N,
ply to aEy ticket agent, or address.
J. T. CONLEY,
Ass't Genr Pass. Apt.,
st. Paul. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
POINTED YOKE WAIST.

NO. 1888.
To be made with smooth or mousuue-
taire sleeves in long Venetian points or
elbow length
This simple, but dressy waist of black
dotted net Is stylishly combined with
embroidered chiffon applique and trim
med with insertion to match, through
which turquoise blue ribbon is run.
The waist is mounted on glove-fittinp
Innings of blue taffeta that with the full
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
Fathers safety.

The tendency of children to give but
one meaning to a word is illustrated by
this story:
A Louisville minister had occasion to
leave the city on short trip, and the
first night after his departure his little
son was saying his prayers as usual and
wound up without making any reference
to his father.
His mother softly stroked his curly
head, and asked, You are not through,
are you?"
why yes;" answered the youngster,
'what else must l pray for?"
For your papa's safety" replied the
mother.
The youngster, who had bad case OF
bicycle fever, sprang up from his knees
in surprise and cried: why, mamma, 1
didn't know papa had safety"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

Readers of the Representative may
obtain this pattern by clipping the
above illustration, including the pat
tern number below it, and forwarding
it, accompanied by 10 cents to the Rep
resentative, Boston Block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The patterns will be ordered by mail
from New York city, and purchasers
should make due allowance for the
time required for transit by mail to and
from New York before making COM
plant OF non-receipt of patterns.
In ordering please observe the follow
ing directions:
/. Give your name and address in
full.
2. State clearly the size desired. For
waist patterns give bust measurement;
for skirt patterns give waist measure
ment; for children's patterns give age.
3. When two numbers are given 20
cents must be enclosed If both patterns
are desired.
4. Do not send money loose in the
envelope. Send coin properly wrapped
In paper. or send postage stamps.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

Wor11an's Department.
A Foot Bath.

A foot bath is often source OF great
relief and comfort to a sick person, and
everyone is likely to haye charge Of the
sick at any time, and should learn how
to give. this bath in bed with the least
tax and worry to the patient
Here is good way: Cover over the
lower half of the bed with large piece
OF oil cloth land said piece of oil cloth
no housewife should allow herself to be
found without; then place a foot tub
with small amount of water of me-
dunn temperature in the bed. Have the
patient lie on the back. and, 1exing the
knees, place the feet in the tub. The
knees can be supported. il necessary.
by an attendant; cover the tub and
knees with an old blanket, having plac-
ed board over the tub to keep the
blanket out of the. water. ...... ...
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
Full House.

Eyes, he started hotel and he's made .
hit too. You know the old established place
across the street advertised itself Is a hotel
with all the comforts Of home. F."
Yes"
s.Well he advertised his place ~ a hot1l
without the discomforts q home "-PhiladAor
phia Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

"Ma," said a discouraged urchin. II
amt going to school any more"
"Why, dear?" tenderly inquired his
mother.
"'Cause faint any use. l can new
er learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing the words every day."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
Some Signs.

When a couple. that is what you call
young, is goin' along the street. an it's
rainin' an he's holdin' the umberel SO
that all the drippin's fall on him, it's a
sign o. courtship, and when he's holdin
the umberel so at all the drippin's fall
on her, it's a sign O. marriage.
When you see an animal goin'
through an orchard eatin' all the apples
layin' on the ground, and eatin' all the
time 'thout ever lookin' up to see where
they come from, it's sign it's hog;
an when you see man goin' through
life a-pickin' up all the Lords mercies
an never once thankin' or sayin' re
specially acknowledged" it's a Sign
that mans a porker of American per-
.puBqMBIlS uvmoIoS 'uO!sVns
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
Acquiring knowledge.

AcQuirfMg KnOW1edGe.
boy in acquiring knowledge must be
willing to answer peculiar questions.
Papa, what is an old saw-not the
saw you saw with, but the kind this
paper speaks about?"
What old saw does the paper speak
about?"
That's what want to know, 1t says:
: Everybody has heard the old saw, "nev-
er look gift horse in the mouth. -
I want to know where the saw comes
in"
We'll, there's your old saw: an old
saw is an old proverb." =
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

and collar, and four and one-half yards
of band trimming.
The pattern, No. 1888, is cut in sizes
for 81. "a. IS, SO and 40-inch bust
measure.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

THURSDAY MINNEAPOLIS DAY-2:21 class trottinr purse
gaaraneed} S5O0O athletic exhibitions; running race
mile heats, 500; band concerts clasa
pacing purse 900; the Protopos exhibition riasts
running race one mile ASH $500; balloon ascension.
FRIDAY, LIVE STOCK DAY-Grand live stock parade
24s class trottng $1,000; exhibitions
parade cowboy races and special features live
nrms OF South st Pau 27 class pacing. purse 0o0
the Protopos exhibition araiss; ascenson con-
tinuOus band concert "
SATURDAY., TWIN CITY DAY-2O7 class, pacing purse
eOOO; athletic exhibitions running fve-eghths
me heats purse $500; band concert; class totine
purse IL OOO the Protopos exhibition,
race one and oneeghth of mile dash, purse $500;
moth double balloon ascension.
Each night there will be two running continu-
GUS band concert and many special closing
with Pains brilliant and realistic
exhibition, 'Dewey's Fleet in the Battle of Manila"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 3 to &.

RACES EVERY
FLEET BATTLE o. MANILA EVERY Eva
PROORA * :: S.; s.: ':s .:: s :' s::; s:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-08-09

A. Given In q Lecture by Miss Farm
er, Principal of the Boston Cooking
School.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
ACCUSED Of CRUELTY
CoIored Man Named Chisholm
at FL Reno
BOUND YOUNG CHILDREN
Together TO the Wall With
Cords About Their NeCks.

FL Reno, o. T., July 25.-The police
have under arrest d negro named CHS
holm, charged with cruelty to children.
Neighbors living in the north part of the
city informed the chief Of police that in
passing Chisholm's house they have been
attracted by the cries Of children and
upon going closer had found three black
children bound together with cords
about their threats. When the police ar
rived the children were found tied Sc
curely together with a strong cord about
their necks, attached to the wall so az
to prevent their sitting down or resting.
The cords with which the unfor tunate
children were bound had been drawn SO
tightly as to almost stop circulation of
the blood. Their arms and wrists were
badly swollen. The man when arrested
said coolIy, "Well, children must be dis
cip,ined.'' The childre mare orphans of
one of Chisholm's relatives, who died
here recently. Chisholm will be prose-
cured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
DOLLlVER SENDS REGRETS
That He Cannot he Present at the
Oklahoma RennhIicnn Convention

Guthrie o T, July 25.-Delegate D. T.
Flynn recently wrote Congressman J. P
Deliver of Iowa, inviting him to attend
the congressional convention in Guthrie
and to make an address on August or
8. In reply Mr.. Flynn has received the
following letter:
Fort Dodge. Ia. July 70. 1900.
Hon D. r. FLYNN. Guthrie. o T
MY Dear Mr.. Flynn-Your letter is
received after my return home from a
long and hard trip. regret more than
I can tell you that engagement already
made viii not permit me 20 be present
with YOU on August or s Nothing
would give me greater pleasure and
qualification than u be with you al that
time were 4 possible.
y congratulate you in advance. Moth
ing is too coed for YOU. and wish you
the greatest success.
Thanking You Cor you- kind express
sions. I remain, with warm persanol II
CARDS. yours very truly,
~ P. DOLLIvER-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
BESIDES THE WOMAN'S REASON
DR.. HiIa Smith Urges Nineteen Others
in the Snite Hence Cnsa


Guthrie, o. T., July 25.-Guthrie's noteG
spite fence" case will be argued on IL
| merits before the supreme court OF tn,
territory, an appeal having been filet
by Dr. Hila Smith, the defendant in the
injunction proceeding. In her appeal the
/ defendant cites nineteen reasons why she
should be released from contempt pro-
| ceedings which are here given:
! First-that Hon. John Fl. Burford
! judge of said court erred in granting
| and allowing the temporary Injunction
and restraining orders at chambers in
said cause on June 80, 1900.
Second-COurt erred in oYerruling de-
| PENDANTS motion TO dissolve said temper
airy injunction and restraining order.
Third-Court erred in overruling de-
| PENDANTS demurrer to the plaintiffs petit
ton.
FOurth-Hon. John II. Burford erred in
sustaining plaintiffs application for a
citation to defendant to show cause why
she should not be punished for contempt
for violating said injunction and in
granting and allowing said citation.
Fifth-Hon Bayard T. Hainer special
Judge in said court. erred in not sustain
ing defendants motion to quash said
citation
Sixth-Said judge erred IN overruling
defendants objection to the Jurisdiction
of the Judge at chambers to hear and
determine the question Of defendants
guilt under the citation.
Seventh-Said judge erred IN trying said
question at chambers
Ninth-Said judge erred in holding and
hot
said order of injunction.
Tenth-Said judge erred in rolding and
deciding that defendant was guilty Of
contempt and in making and imposing
penalty therefor, the payment OF a fine
OF 81 and costs
Eleventh-Said judge erred in holding
and adjudging that the structure erected
by the defendant near the north line Of
her property as an attempted evasion of
said order of injunction and a violation
thereof
Twelfth-Said Judge erred in holding
and adjudging that defendant should re-
move said structure within three days
or in efault thereof be committed to
close custody until such removal should
be made.
Thirteenth-said Judge erred in not al
lowing said order and judgment to be
superseded upon the request Of defendant
and in refusing to fix terms upon which
said order and judgment might be su-
perseded.
Fourteenth-The whole Of said order
and verdict rendered and made by the
judge at chambers on July Is. 1900. was
and is erroneous for the reason that the
judge at chambers had no Jurisdiction to
hear and determine said matter
Fifteenth-Said order and judgment are
not sustained by sufficient evidence.
Sixteenth-Said order and judgment are
contrary to law.
Seventeenth-The Judge erred in admit
ting evidence on said hearing over the
objection Of defendant.
Eighteenth-The judge erred in ruling
out evidence offered by defendant.
Nineteenth-The Judge erred in various
rulings and decisions during the course
Of said hearing, as appears by the tran
script Of said proceedings hereto at
tached.