davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-20

milk and stir this into the flour gradually.
Beat to smooth batter; then add cne-
third OF a cup of melted butter, and last
of all the whites of the eggs beaten to a
foam. The irons must be well creased
and smoking hot and the batter thin
enough to spread quickly over the iron
do not put in too much at once. 1t is a
good plan to have the batter in a pitcher
so it will pour out easily. Stir it each
time before using.
Breakfast Buns.
Scald one-half pint of milk: pour 1t over
two tablespoonfuls of sugar; one quart of
lukewarm water; when milk is lukewarm
add the yeast and enough flour to make a
sponge" Let rise until it doubles its
original bulk, about two hours; then cream
together half cup of butter and half a
cup of sugar, add two well-beaten eggs and
one cup of scalded milk Mix this into the
sponge and add sufficient flour to make a
soft dough; knead lightly, cover and set
to rise until very light; then mold into
small buns and lay in creased pans, allow
Ing plenty of room to rise; then bake in a
quick oven for fifteen or twenty minutes.
They must not be heavy and doughy.
Menus for Every Day.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Chilled Fruit,
Nodded Cereal. Whipped Cream,
6TedQeQ tomatoes, cream 0duCe,
Lyonnaise Potatoes,
Toast, Coffee.
DINNER.
Iced Bouillon,
Cold Boned Chicken, GarniSh of Jelly,
Creamed Mushrooms and Peas in Cases,
Grantinated Caulifower,
Lettuce,
Iced Rice Pudding, Fruit Compete.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Deviled Sardines, Potato Salad,
Fruit, White Cake,
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Toasted Wheat Biscuit, Cream,
Stewed Fruit,
Plain Omelet, Tomato Sauce.
LUNCH.
Thin Slices Boned Chicken,
Currant Jelly, Boiled Rice,
Berry Pie, Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Broiled Mutton Chops, Creamed Peas,
New Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes,
Fruit Tapioca, Coffee
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
creamed Dried Beef.
German Fried Potatoes,
Berry Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cold Sliced Tongue, Cottage Cheese,
Fruit, Waters,
Lemonade.
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup,
Croquettes from Remnants Of Boned
Chicken
New Potatoes, Stewed Cucumbers,
Combination Salad,
Fruit Roly Poly, Plain Cream,
Coffee.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
TASTY FISH CONCOCTIONS
POSSIBILITIES OF HADDOCK AND
COD.
The Way They Cook II in Norway
Just the Thing for Camping
and Picnics.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Norway Is the fish country par excel
lence. A slender strip Of rugged noun
tainous land in a vast ocean, fish naturally
plays prominent part in Scandinavian do
mestic and political economy. and 1t Is to
be expected that the Scandinavian cook Will
excel in fish dishes. One of the most popu-
lar Norwegian dishes is called fish pudding
Like the famous southern beaten biscuit
this dish presupposes cheap labor and pien-
ty of 1t. However, the seeker after cul-
mary novelties will feel amply repaid for
the trouble. Fresh haddock Is the first
choice for this dish. but failing that the
most perfect cod obtainable. Boil the fish
until skin and bones can be easily removed
This must be done lightly with the fingers.
taking care neither to cut nor crush the
fish. Put 1t into wooden bowl and beat 1t
with pestle, beating always the one way.
The beating should continue until a light
paste is obtained, say half an hour; then
for medium-sized pudding add gradually
two well-beaten eggs and half a pint of
cream beaten in, drop by drop, with the
pestle. This means another half hour of
beating. By this time the cook should
have fluffy paste, which must be put in
a pudding mold and steamed for an hour.
1t should cut exactly like snow pudding
when done. and is usually eaten with drawn
butter sauce or melted butter and parsley,
with dash of paprika.
Recipe number two is much simpler, and
makes a delicious sandwich for light
lunch or late supper with a drop of some
thing to drink. Get a pot of anchovy paste
the imported kind, which comes in tiny
white pots the size of an egg. Into half
teacupful of mayonnaise dressing (made
with Tarragon vinegar) work two tea
spoonfuls of the paste and three hard
boiled eggs chopped fine. Spread this mix
ture on thin slices of rye bread. Nor
wegian sandwiches are usually made with
but one slice of bread. An ordinary French
dressing may be substituted for mayon-
naise If preferred.
Recipe number three is a very good thing
to try with chaing dish. Heat a smoked
Finnan haddie either in the oven OF by
steaming until skin and bones can be easily
removed. Break the fish lightly into small
bits. Into spider or chafing dish put half
pint of cream or rich milk, and when it
is very hot add a heaping tablespoonful of
butter, into which has been rubbed a table,
spoonful of flour. Stir constantly until the
sauce has thickened, and then add the fish
and let 1t cook for two or three minutes
longer. OF course, a dash of paprika
should be added for seasoning. The flour
may be omitted and the yolk of an egg
used to thicken If a richer sauce Is desired
Inc possibilities of smoked haddock are
loo little appreciated in this country For
a quick breakfast or for camp or picnic
TINS dish Is invaluable, as ten minutes in a
double boiler is all the cooking REQUIRED
and bit of butter all the seasoning.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
The Home Treatment of Tuberculosis.
From the Boston Medical Journal


Edward o. Otis, while upholding the
benefits of such climates as Colorado, &c,
believes that so many sacrifices have to
be made for the gain that it is a debata-
bic question whether the gain is worth the
price paid. Exile from familiar surround
ings and friends, the fatigue and expense
of long journey, the necessity for accli-
matization (and reacclimatization when the
patients return home), are all very valid
objections to the climatic treatment ANY
region whose climate permits one almost
continuously to remain out of doors in
pure air, is a favorable one for the hygien-
1c-dletetfc treatment. Sanatorium treat
ment would seem to be better than home
treatment because of the greater power and
personal influence eXerted by the physi-
cian over his patients. Still 1t is difficult
TO compare the two, as conditions as to
stages of the disease, class of patients
detail of treatment &c, vary so greatly
On the whole. 1t must be a source of con-
graduation to all interested that the pros
poets of success in the home treatment
appear so auspicious, for 1t is a very small
minority Of the tubercuous who are able
or willing to travel far afield for a resort
in which to take the cure.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
A Revolution in Buttons,
From the Athenaeum.

One of the last surviving Of the old
sumptuary laws, now almost forgotten, but
considered of great Importance in maintain
ing one branch of Sheffield trade, was that
directed against covered buttons. The town
dealt largely in horn buttons of different
kinds for common wear, as well as in
metal and plated buttons for the better
class of coats. waistcoats and CATERS
From 1120 to the end of the century the
town annals show that there was consid-
cradle though fitful zeal under the statute
of Anne against the vendors and users of
covered buttons. In 1871 tailor wa.i con-
victed In penalty Of 40s. a dozen for set
ting covered buttons on gentleman's
waistcoat and the wearer in like penalty
for appearing in a garment thus adorned
General action was taken against offenders
by the master and Journeymen button
makers Of Sheffield as late as 1902 but
the magistrates gave so little encourage
ment to these prosecutions that the law
though 1t long remained unrepealed fell
from that time into desuetude.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
kumatOlOgy.
From Pearson's Magazine.

rum fearsOu MdStZlne
There is new science, whose name is
"kumatology," and whose scope is the
study of all the waves and wave-struc-
lures of the earth. The main idea on
which it is built is that from the higher
limits of the atmosphere to the inner core
of the earth, waves run through the entire
field of geography. Mountain folds are
earth waves-the clouds are often but the
waves of the air made yisible-,nd ali
sought, are to be found other waves. gov
erned by laws that are mostly unknown.
and that await mans careful study be fore
their nature will be revealed. A vast. a
science Is this ''kumatology;" yet it is to
great extent made up by the observation
OF the commonplace. Opportunities for
studying 1t abound onNevery hand; a mans
lifetime would be required to solve the
secrets OF all the waves that await the
light Of knowledge,
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Shrewd.

From the Boston Herald.
Mr.. Timmins-"What are you doing now
dear?"
Mrs. Timmins-'Im writing to the Smiths
asking them to dinner to meet the Joneses
and to the Joneses asking them to meet
the Smiths. We owe them both dinners,
you know"
Mr.. Timmins-"But I've heard they've
quarreled and don't speak,
Mrs. Timmins-"I know that They will
refuse, and we needn't give q dinner party
at all"
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Against Phosphorus Matches.


Holland announces the prohibition OF
phosphorus in match making from July
next, and after January next the importa-
tion or storage OF phosphorus in quantities
over 100 grammes. The offense of manu-
featuring with phosphorus will be pun
ished by six months Imprisonment. The
punishment for other offenses will be three
months or EOS. The transport of phospho-
rus through the country is permitted.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
The Lightning Gossip Route.

The Lightning Gossip Route
From the Chicago Record Herald
We'll, that's quick work"
Whats that?'
"A man from San Francisco told his
cousin in New York a secret he hadn't told
his wife. and before he got home in ten
days his wife had a letter from his Cousins 8
wife, telling her all about it."
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Contributor (reading aloud)-"His eyes
were riveted on her face"
Magazine Editor-"Riveted? Here, cut
that out. If he didn't belong to the union
you'll have all the boilermakers in this
country down on us."-Tit Bits.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Raspberry and Cnrrnnt Mold.

Stem and wash quarter of a pound Of red
currants; add to three-quarters of pound
of red raspberries which have been washed
and drained. Add half a cup of water and
cook until softened: then press through a
sieve; add sufficient sugar to sweeten to
taste Return to fire; add half a package
OF gelatine which has been dissolved in
half a cup of cold water; stir until the
gelatine and sugar are dissolved in the
fruit; take from the fire and set in pan
thicken. then add cup of whipped cream
pour into wetted mold and set on ice to
stiffen. Cream may be omitted from the
Jelly and the fruit poured into a mold
with open center; when this is turned ont
to serve, the whipped cream may be leaned
in the center and fresh berries around the
base.
Blackberry CObbler.
Line deep earthen pudding dish with a
rich biscuit crust rolled out quarter of an
inch thick; fill the dish nearly full with
berries; cover the top with half a cun of
sugar; add few tablespoonfuls of water:
then cover the top with the dough, pressing
edges lightly together. Bake in q moiar-
ately hot oven three-quarters OF an hour
Serve hot with sweetened cream.
Sally Lunn.
Two cups of flour. two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, half teaspoonful of salt
Sift all together. Beat two eggs separate
~ "uu cup VI Hiiih 10 tne beaten yolks
and stir slowly into the flour. Then add
half cup of butter melted so 1t will Just
run. but not oily Beat thoroughly, then
fold In the whites of the eggs. FIJI, little
muffin pans two-thirds full or bake in
round shallow pudding dishes. II these
are for breakfast, do not add sugar.
Wafiies.
Sift two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
| and half teaspoonful of salt with three
cupS of sffted -four Reat three epps sapa .
| rateiy, add the yolks to three cups of cold
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Orange Hard Sauce,

Beat two ounces of butter to a cream
with one cup of powdered sugar; then work
In gradually one egg yolk, the juice of an
orange, little grated nutmeg and two ta-
blespoonfuls of brandy or sherry. IL you
use wine Last of all, add the whites of
| the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, Set on Ice
| to harden.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Berry DumpIinEs.

Beat two eggs very light with two level
tablespoonfuls of butter and two of sugar;
add a half-pint of milk. Sift two cups of
flour with two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and pinch of salt. Add the flour
to other materials and beat to a smooth
thick batter, adding more flour If quantity
given is not sufficient. Have a cup of straw "
berries or blackberries washed, drained and
Toured, and add to the batter. Drop this
batter by the spoonful and few at a time
into a kettle of boiling salted water; cover
closely and boil for fully ten minutes
When done serve at once with orange hard
Evening star., 1901-07-20

sweeter than orange marmalade. Raw, the
king-kang is often served as a salad.
dressed with French dressing.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
HuckIeberry Spider Cake.
Raspberry and Currant SOufle.

This is nice for a little luncheon party or
afternoon tea: Mix together three cups of
red raspberry and one cup of red currant
pulp; make quite sweet and set on ice to
chill. Whip a pint Of sweet, rich cream
very stiff and dry and pack in ice and salt
to chill thoroughly but not freeze. When
ready to serve mix the fruit pulp and cream
lightly together and serve at once. Straw
berries and bananas may be used; flavor
with little lemon juice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Nelson's time by miles in the fifteen
nile motOr-paced race follows:
BROKE WORLDS RECORD.
John Flanagan Throws 56-Pouud
Weight Over 36 Feet

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Jofan Flanagan.
me a champion hammer thrower, in his
Efforts Tor championship honors at the
track and field games of the Greater
New York Irish Athletic associatio,
made a new worlds record in throwing
Inc o6-pound weight a distance of re-
deet 91s inches, The best previous rec
0 oFS was 80 feet 10 inches, held by J. S.
MNchel. BY winning this event Flana-
gan now holds all heavyweight athletic
records, with enc exception and that lie
throwing the 56-pound weight for HEIGHT
% TASK at which Mitchell seems to be
TO championship honors.
arthur n. Duffy, the champion sprint
er, falied to appear in the 1OO-yards
@ %an the tn n ma of which was won by S.
club, with an allowance of 10 wards
IN III 10 seconds. Jerry Price, the Sen,
eca indian, entered from the Pastime
hAtnietle club for the Smile run The
,,iaotIIs treated him none too le-
tlIentIy, as he had to concede a full Ian
20 most OF his opponents H. A. Voor-
neeS won this event by 20 yards having
aaa an allowance of $50 yards, and Price
hnrsg ABOUT SIX inches behind H. Gold
perg, VINO had $50 yards. Price was
thlrd, after wearing down all of The
rest OF the field, and ran on. accom-
panied by three good sprinters. in an
attempt to break the smile running rec
miles, ei S1iiS 10
Peter OConnor, the worlds cbamnion
Jumper, was one of the contestants in
the IN running broad jump handicap, but
ne had not fully recovered, from he ~
cident at Travers Island two weal t..s &c
and the best he could do was II feet Ri
lnches: The hurting contest, betwee,n3
lohn DAILY, of Brooklyn, and John Ire
i n15ins,, o. 81 New York, was called draw,
owing 10 darkness, both sides being
equal when the referee decided thai Is
was loo late to continue the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the city Treas,

Office of the City Treasurer.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 21st, 1901.
In the matter of the condemnation of
certain lands for public use as a park
to be known as Lake Iris Park Enlarge-
ment, and of the assessment therefor
The owners of, and all persons inter-
eSted in the property TAKEN appropriated
and condemned for the use of the public
as park in the City of ST. Paul to be
known as Lake Iris Park Enlargement
and in the proceedings therefor.
VIII Please Take Notice, That the as
seSsment levied to meet the expenses
thereof, and to pay the award of dam
ages therefor, has all been duly collected,
and the proceeds thereof are now in the
hands of the City Treasurer of the City
of st. Paul. and that sufficient money
for the purpose of paying the damages
awarded by the Board of Public Works
for the property so taken, appropriated
and condemned, is now in the City Treas
ury in the hands of the City Treasurer,
and other persons interested In the said
property, together with interest thereon,
all as provided by law.
Claimants for this money, as owners,
or persons interested other than as own
ers, in the property above referred to,
will be required to furnish abstracts OF
title for examination by the Corporation
Attorney, and their title to the property
so taken, appropriated and condemned,
will be required to be examined and ap-
proved by the said Corporation Attorney
of the City of st. Paul before any money
is paid OTTO BREMEN,
City Treasurer.
Oct. q, 190l-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Mankato Mur1nnrincs,

MANKATO. Oct. 2o-(special. )-The
Adaska Fish and Lumber company, with
$ Sc capital, has been organized by
Mankato and Alaska parties, and has
purchased townsite, wharfage and fish
ing rights at Shakan, Alaska. The OBJ
Ject of the company is to carry on a
lumber business, to catch and salt her
ring and to erect a plant for Canning
salmon The head office will be here
Carl Swenson, a highly respected cit
1zen of North Mankato, died last night
of pneumonia.
Frank E. Keith has been suggested by
Mankato Lodge No. 232 and numerous
lodges of the adjoining states for the
position of supreme secretary of the
Modern Brotherhood of America.
The Cotillion club gave its first party
at Schiller's hall last night. The Cres-
cent orchestra furnished the music.
F. D. Clements was elected president.
Wilbur Taylor secretary, James Spencer
treasurer.
A reception was rendered DR.. and Mrs.
Cowgirl last night by the Methodist
church at the home of DR.. and Mrs T.
w. Andrews. -
The Central Minnesota immigration
company, with headquarters here, has
just purchased 20.000 acres of land in
Cass and Hubbard counties.
W. K. Geddes appeared before Judge
Sh1ssler today for Thomas Richardson
charged with peddling goods without a
license. Richardson was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Worth Entries.
Worth

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Monday,s Worth
entries:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Monos, 1903; Don1adge. Matte b.
Ear. Free Pass, 107; Chorus Boy. Moroni,
Knight Bannaret, Ell Ghor, 1903; c. B.
Campbell, Lord Roberts. 102; Manswurst,
Ida ", "a.
Second race, three-fourths mile-Vul-
cain, 1872 The Pride, 109; hummer. 1O7;
Ben Battle, Tom Kingsley, Sea Queen,
104; Pigeon Post, 102; McChesney, SO;
Merriment, 9S.
Third race, three-fourths mile, selling
Rose Plum, les; John A. Clarke, 106; Lou
Woods, Lucien Appleby. 104; Dark Secret,
Pyrrho, 1O2; Queen w, 1903; Ceredo.
Throstle, SO; Bragg, 81; Amote, So.
Fourth race, one mile-St. Marcos, 10S;
w. ]. Deboe. So; Benckart, Fancywood,
Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths mile, sell
ing-W. B. Gates, 107; Farmer Bennett,
JOS: b. G. Fox. Edith O.. Freiinghuysen.
PATRON, IA; La Carlo, Winter, 1o1; Andes.
Sam Lazarus. Esq, SO; Helen Paxton,
Siren Song, Sc.
Sixth race, one and one-half mile, sell
-Omdurman. 1OS; Searcher, 105; Adel-
ante. 1O3; Elmer L., 100; Janowood, &C.,
Joe Collins Deloraine, Give All, 80; Aim
50; Tammany Chief, 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
THELONDON MARKET
TRADING DURING THE PAST WEEK
WAS MAINLY PROFESS
SIONAL2 MI
NO SERIOUS BREAK EXPECTED
Unusually Good TrafHc. Returns
From Home Railroads Most Fa-
vOrable Feature-GeldoS Ship
ments Are Inevitable.

LONDON, Oct. A.-The trading of the
week was mainly professional Various
causes contributed to stagnation among
them the agricultural depression in Rus
STA, Germany and France, the sAmerican
uncertainty touching copper and railway
developments, and lastly and chiefly the
South African situation.
Experts do not look for any serious
break in the market, because the, specu-
lative public, whose tinidity usually pre-
cipitates a panic, is wholly eliminated at
present, but they think it will be long
while before there is any decidedly favor
able reaction. The unusually GOOD traf-
fic returns made home railroads a most
favorable feature of the week, but these
had no effect upon the general result Of
the week. Money is still easy, but I'M
less there is prompt increase in the
open market rate, gold shipments to
Paris and Berlin will be inevitable. Mines
were depressed. Kaffirs declined despite
the permission of the authorities for the
starting of fifty additional stamps, and
mines all closed lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
H1IS, Gloves Z FIrS. '' '': * f..
@ e::3;5 5:. Gordon Z Ferguson.
Established 1871. 2I6-226 E. At s..
CITY NOTICE.
Notice of sale.
Office of City Treasurer,
st. Paul. M,nn OCT ~ ION

once OF City Treasurer,
st. Paul, MINI, Oct q. 1901.
=, Notice is hereby given that under and
e ey virtue OF certain judgments hereto
Icre duly rendered in and by the District
Court Co ito. for the Second Judicial District in
the county of Ramsey and State of Min
nnesota, heretofore and on the 18th day OF
October, 1901, duly entered upon assess
noent warrants against the following de-
scflped delinquent real estate Situated in
me me city 70, Of St. Paul, in said County and
state, duly issued to me in form as pro-
yided by law, under date of the 18th dav
f 81 June, 1901, on and pursuant to the
Inns Ems OF said judgments and the order
Inereln set forth and contained that the
Ua9ghrslgn led, will, on the End day of No
noon, at the Office of the CITY T rec IgfT
in ng tGe e Gi nig Han d4I and Court House Build
pose the said real estate to public -s1e in
'n Tb manner foT1eEIRn provided by law;
Warrants on which said Judgments were
li and re bs List Of the lots Or of
Of 13n tbe 70 De soId as aforesaid, the names
oL Inc supposed owners thereof. and fhe
amount of the Judgment thereon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
DULL AT MANCHESTER.
Lack of Confidence Checks Actual
Buying.


MANCHESTER, Oct 20-Local condi-
items continued stagnant throughout the
week, although there was an occasional
fair business in options. The general ex-
perience of the trade was less satisfac-
tory than during the week previous. The
aggregate sales of clorn made a poor
showing, the lack of confidence in pres
ent values preventing oversee buyers
from offering workable prices. The I'M
certainty as to the cotton crops compels
waiting attitude. There is an expecta-
ton, however, that sufficient quantity
will be grown to satisfy probab BILE re-
quirements unless there is some new
disaster to the crop. For this reason
weather crops from the United States are
anxlously studied, and upon these will
depend the course of the market in the
early future. Such inquiry for cloth as
was made was of miscellaneous character
only. Canada did not order appreciably
Bombay was overstoeked.i Some financial
trouble has arisen in that quarter, and
Calcutta offerings were below acceptance
Some small purchases were made for
South America and the Levant. Yarns
showed but little alteration and were
firm, although shippers are placing only
small orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Young Farmer Dead.

PLAINFIELD, Wis, Oct. 20.-{Special.)
The funeral of Harry Pratt. a proTni--
nent and well-known young citizen of
Pine Grove, was held today He was
only twenty-one years old, and his death
was an unusual and sad one. He was
in his usual health and the evening be-
fore he died he had been wrestling with
companion and over-exerted himself,
which caused his death that night. Last
formed for appendicitis, but was suppos-
eddy cured, and it is thought the excite
ment and exercise in wrestling was the
direct cause of his death. He was I'M
M. E. Wildes, proprietor of Bugh's
hotel at Wautoma, was married yesterday
at Berlin to Miss Mary McKeague, a pop
ular young lady of Wautoma They left
at once on a trip South.