davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

a sieve when done. Butter baking
sheet, lightly place the biscuits on it
and bake them in quick oven Mix a
neuchatel cream cheese in basin with
one ounce Of grated parmesan cheese.
season with celery salt and cayenne and
add sufficient green coloring to make
the cheese mixture pale green. Force a
small quantity of it through a bag with
small fancy pipe on to the middle OF
the biscuits in such way that it takes
the form of little upright shells.
Fish Potato Pie-Take one pound of
cold potato rub it through a sieve and
add to it one pound of beef suet which
has been shredded very finely. Break
some fish up in small pieces, place it
in the pie dish and stir into it sufficient
nicely favored white sauce 10 moisten it
thoroughly. Cover the fish with mash
ed potatoes, smooth it neatly with a
knife dipped into hot water, mark 1t
with a fork and bake for forty minutes
Salmon Cutlet-Cut the slices one
inch thick and season with pepper and
salt, wipth their ends twisted. Broil gem
tly over clear fire and lay each on a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

ed with a teaspoonful of mushroom
catchup. Spread a few more breadcrumDs
on top, place a bit of butter here and
there and bake in a moderately hot oven
for from fifteen to twenty minutes Take
out and serve in the dish they were cook
ed in. If liked, the roes can be removed
and used for the savory, but the dish
is greatly improved if they are left in.
Crimped Cod-Wipe about two pounds
of middle cut of crin1ped cod, set it on
the strainer in the fish kettle, cover it
completely with hot water, season with
a small handful of salt, an onion, two
cloves, twenty peppercorns and two table
spoonfuls of white wine vinegar. Let all
come to the boil quickly then simmer
gently for about five minutes. Remove
the fish from the water directly after it is
cooked and drain it thoroughly Dish on
a folded serviette, garnish with chopped
parsley and chopped yolk of egg and
serve with a good oyster sauce.
Anchovy Biscuits-Put two ounces Of
flour into a basin, add little salt and
cayenne and mix in two ounces of graf
ed cheese; then rub in two ounces of
butter and mix to paste with the yolk
of an egg which has been beaten up
with a teaspoonful of ancQvy sauce.
Add few drops of carmine to make the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

mel or French white saaee and HOLLANDS
aise or anchovy sauce make excellent ac-
compartments.
Broiled fish is served with maitre
dhotel sauce and garnisfed with parsley
or watercress, with slices of lemon scat
tered ever the fish. Fried and baked fish
es are similarly garnished
To carve fish care must be observed to
award each person an equal share OF the
delicate portions. The dotted lines in the
skeleton shows where the sections of
cod, salmon and fatfish are to be di-
vided.
Complete sets of fish china, including
platter, saucedish and plates, are to be
found in the shops. They are decorated
with marine scenes.
The following recipes, which will not
be found in the ordinary cookbook, may
suggest novel ways Of serving fish:
Fresh behring's make a delicious dish
if cooked au gratin. They are prepared
thus: Take six fresh herrings, split them
cut off the heads, remove the inside and
the backbone and wipe them clean with
a bit of kitchen paper Butter fireproof
china dish thickly, place the herrings in
it, sprinkle them with a teaspoonful of
minced parsley, ditto small onions, ditto
fried breadcrumbs; pour over them a gill
of tomato catchup which has been mix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
LENTEN ENTERTAINMENT.
Suggestions for a Unique Authors
Puzzle Contest

Suggestions Tor Il Unique Authors
Puzzle Contest
The following is a suggestion for the
hostess who entertains informally these
Lenten afternoons On little cards, shap-
ed like dance programmes, with pencils
attached, are written the descriptions
that correspond with the authors names.
If the hostess is so inclined she can of
fer prize to the guest who has the
largest number of correct answers. The
list of descriptions with their correct
answers follows:
|. What a rough man said to his son
when he wished him to eat properly
Chaucer.
z. lions house dug in the side of a
hill where there is no water-Dryden..
Pilgrims and fiatterers have knelt to
kiss him-Pope.
4 Makes and mends for frst-class cos
tuT1ers-Taylor.
8. Represents the dwellings Of civilized
men-Holmes
6. kind of linen-Holland.
Z. Worn on the head-Hood.
A name that means such fiery things
can't describe their pains and stings-
Burns.
s. Belongs to a monastery-Abott
IL. Not one of the points of compass,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
value of VeracIty.


Several old railroad men were together
at down town cafe when finally one
of them remarked: II guess you've ali
heard of William f. Halstead, of Scran-
ton, formerly general manager of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. The
boys used to call him the old man. He
never said much, but he always meant
what he said, and he wanted the strlgglt
truth. / remember one time a conductor
on a through freight wished to 90 to a
party that night, so he kept his train
going at about thirty miles an hour,
which was way ahead of the schedule.
ing.
What was your hurry last night?' he
Wen, to tell you the truth, I wanted
to get to party
Ct hope you got there on time said
Halstead, with a smile, and that was all
there was to It,
AT another time an engineer stole some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

brown are being introduced. Plaits single
and box will have no lack of favor. ana
skirts will be much ruff1ed There is
tendency to shorten skirts, the backs
particularly, showing the innovation
trains being abbreviated, and in most
cases entirely cut off
Inc simplicity of outdoor costumes has
never been more marked than this win
yer. Inc Parlsiennes are fond of skat-
ing, and they are, fortunately. more
tasteful than English women in their
choice of costumes. The simplicity, how
ever, does not imply that the toilets are
inexpensive. Far from it, Some of those
which came from the great taiIors' shops
cast in the shade of velvets and pannes
that English women put on for spin on
skates at a fashionable rink. Of brown
hopsaeking, with a vest of sable, was
one of the smartest tailored skating cos
tunes which have seen this winter The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Neck trimmings.

Few fur garments are considered COM
plete without either cravat of lace,
embroidery CT chiffon or a whole collar
of lace. Neither can the strictly tailor
made tweed or flannel frock be consid-
cred finished without some softening
touch at the throat. In the decorative
value of fallals SO much depends upo..
the individual Here, as everywhere else,
you must be scrupulously neat and tidy
A crushed silk bow, a soiled muslin col
lar, crumpled stock. shiny band, all
show want of the dainty appreciation
OF the subtle art Of dress. These details
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Fish Patties.

separate piece of buttered paper and
serve with caper sauce. If higher sea-
soning is required, add Lltle spice
Fish Souff1e-Melt one ounce Of butter
in SAUCEPAN and stir in BY degrees two
ounces of flour When it is well mixed,
add quarter of pint of milk, which
has been favored with onion and celery,
and stir until it is perfectly smooth ana
thick. Season we'll with salt and cayenne
and, after taking the par from the stove,
add teaspoonful of anchovy vinegar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

cook. The liquid must be added gently
by pouring it IN over the side Of the YES
sci.
Boil haddock and Goldfish six minutes
for every pound; bass; salmon and hall
but ten to fifteen minutes A lobster, as
rule, requires half an hour to forty
minutes. Large fishes should bake about
one hour, and small ones twenty to thirty
minutes Broiling requires a quarter 20
half an hour, according to the size of the
fish, very small specimens being finished
in five minutes.
Fish which contains few bones may be
converted into fillets by dividing the flesh
from the backbone in long, wide strips
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

for the twentieth century Lucullus to
spend millions tc provide his estate with
an artificial briny reservoir
Fortunately, too, time has brought
comparative immunity to the fishes,
hlcE are no more subjected to such
horrible tortures as was the red mullet
whose dying agonies were once prolonged
IN order that its changing death hues
might delight the eyes of heartless syba-
rites gathered about the costly Roman
banquet tables.
1t is a question, however, whether
modern cocks can vie with the ancient
-cnes in the preparation OF the fishes. No
longer are there found chefs VINO can
prepare fishes and send them to the
table looking as natural as if alive: The
Greeks, the Romans and the French have
been the fish-eating nations of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

not only require a certain amount Of
money, but a good deal of time and, of
course, We cannot all afford maid The
busy woman with limited income
should avoid fallals as much as possible
AMI observe simplicity in details. But
the woman with a fair income and many
idle hours may attend to such things her
self and ring a note of variety in her
dress without great deal Of unnecessary
expenditure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

improved by soaking them in salt water,
though sometimes they are scalded IN
salt water. This will remove the ebjec-
tionable muddy odor which sometimes de-
tracts from their merits.
Care must be taken in pouring water
upon the fishes after they are placed in
the kettle and set upon the range to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

and then removing any smaller bones
Soles supply the best fillets.
Boiled fish is served in a long platter
and may be accompanied by potato balls
or garnished with slices of hard boiled
eggs, sprigs of parsley or vegetables cut
in fancy shapes.
Sauce is served with the fish. Becha-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Louis XII, Francis l. and Henry of Ma
varre were notable fish lovers Por-
poises, seals, and even whales were in
the middle ages used as food. Now the
poorest peasant would scorn to touch
them. Instead, the market supplies hosts
of edible fishes with whose merits the
ancients were unacquainted. Oysters,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Prepare one cup of cold cooked mutton
cut in small dice, or slices, and freed
from skin and fat. Cream one rounded
tablespoon of butter with one rounded
tablespoon of flour and blend with them
the sifted yolks of two hard boiled eggs
Mix. one fourth teaspoon of mustard, one
eighth teaspoon of paprika and one
fourth teaspoon Of salt and stir them
into the butter Have ready one small
can of peas rinsed. drained, heated and
seasoned with salt. pepper, sugar and but
ter. Put into Saucepan three fGurths
cup of hot water o. mutton broth and
flavor it with two tablespoons of tara
creamed butter mixture, and stir until
smooth. Add the mutton, and when it is
heated through turn it onto a hot dish
and pour the peas in the center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

elastic can be added to protect the body
between the corselet and the belt worn
below the waist. Singers will find this
arrangement of inestimable advantage,
and every woman will appreciate the
delightfully."- supple feeling that the fact
of being in two distinct pieces gives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

81. Strong and robust-Hardy.
g.. Part of fish and a general of the
Civil war-Finley
68. A covering Tor the head and
strong drink-Wiggin.
ga. An unmarried man-BacheiIer.
65. Part of leaf-Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
LGNTGN pESttGS MNp How TO SGRVG. TFfGW

mWo one need mourn the depriva-
r. ticns Of Lent SO long as fishes
EAE are abundant
N Americans do no appreciate
the bounty of nature which has
placed at their disposal at mod
crate prices dainties that would
nave delighted the cultivated tastes of
the princely gourments of Greece and
Rome.
The wonderful swiftness of modern
transportation has made it unnecessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

it makes me want to be a better man
Mrs. Todd.'Why don't you go to hear
him oftener?''
But I don't want to lose all my self
respect. Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Fussfng Ahont TRIES.

''The stage isn't elevated yet he said
gloomily. There's something lacking.
Whats the matter now?''
''Why, I've seen real rivers, real rain
real snow, real rocks, real horses ant
real trees. but they've quit carrying rea
actors. Baltimore News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
HOW to Give Children Castor ON.

Children who refuse to take castor oil
make no fuss if it is given in this way;
Take one cup of milk, one of molasses,
half a cup of sugar, half a cup of cas-
tor oil, teaspoonful of carbonate of
soda. two of ginger, little salt and
enough flour to make a stiff paste. Roll
out, cut into shapes and bake in a quick
of oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

paste pale pink and, after rolling it out
to about one eighth of an inch in thick
ness, stamp it out with a diamond shap-
ed cutter into little biscuits. Prick
them in the middle and let them cool on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

ton, therefore it avails the Parisenne
nothing to lay up stores of raw material
in the dressmaking line at the end of
each season.
Through perusing the advertising col
umns of a paper recently forwarded
to me by an America n friend who
is fearful that 1 may forget the Ian
guage of my forefathers am appmsed
of the fact that in America shop coun-
tiers fairly reek with bargains in laces
Wise women will invest literally in
these, for one of the assured facts con-
nected with the designing of summer
gowns is that lace trimmings must pre-
dominate.
Moreover, lace gowns and net gowns
trimmed with lace appliques will con-
finue to be popular for evening wear
The dress of black net made up over
six is one of the most useful costumes
ever devised, for it permits the use Of
inexpensive silks for the undersIips,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

ARTS, Feb. SIT is a good thing
To be thrifty while the bargain
sales flourish, as 1 know from
experience that they are now
fiourishng across the ocean.
Naught wots the Rue de la PaiX
of that great American inStitu-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

danger was. How silly for him to lead that immortal charge across the Bag Bag when he might have been at home. a comfortable, well-ied copperhead! And he can never be forgiven for the crownirg oafense Of capturing the sec ond Washington" and virtually ending the insurrection in Luzon.
 in addition to all these violations of the mouth-fghteis' code, Funston is guilty of possessing brains. He has opinions. He understands the situation ia the Philippines. Like the Inartyred Lawton, he knows that hundreds Of brave American soldiers have gone down to death because of the encour- agement the insurgents have received from their American allies and he has not hesitatcd to say so. He knows what our soldiers have to endure. He knows that they are fighting for the flag with a devotion which is odious to all the Carmacks. He has not halted in his loyalty to the comrades yet in the field. Therefore. pound him. jump on him. he cannot talk back-he is mug zled by official order
 But the official order for Funston 10 keep stili will not shake the truth of what he has said.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

The senate of the United States voted the other day in favor of a bill to pay
 the sum of five thous- ONE and dollars to the wid- WIDOWS ow Of the late Isaac c. PENSION. Parker, who for twenty
 one years was judge of the United States court for the western district of Arkansas. The sum men toned was expressed to be in full compensation for extra services Gin the Indian territory rendered to the United States by her husband In voting this money to Mrs. Parker the senate did something unprecedented but it was an act of justice and gener- osity. For many years Judge Parker was the most famous, as he was the most overworked, judge on the federal bench. lie was the famous hanging judge of Fort Smith" He was verit- able terror to the criminals Of the h. dian country. It is said that not once vacation. He often worked twenty four hours a day. He died November II. 1896. He died in poverty and bill was introduced for the relief Of lis widow. Senator Hoar. to whom the bill was referred, reported it adversely, but the measure was placed on the calen- dar. where it was finally reached a few days ago. Senator Hoar arose and stated that he had changed his mind regarding the bill. and that he had done so because of a letter from Mrs. Parker. Here is q portion of 1t:
 His Che judge's) untimely death was the result of what he believed to be his duty as an officer Of this great govern ment. To protect society against banded criminals. to bring peace to the Indian territory, to stamp out the evils that afflicted it, to bring to it civiliza ton and hght-this was his labor and aspiration. That he succeeded. the honor and respect in which his court was held and the advance made in the Indian territory bear witness. For six teen years of this arduous labor his salary was only S3.500 He was unable to save anything out CT this. and his untimely death left his family desti- tute. The cyclone which passed over Fort Smith three years ago leveled our home. all that was left to us, to the ground, destroying the furniture. Ib- rary and all our belongings, taking from me the last vestige of support. ! This claim surely cannot be objected to on the grounds that thereis no pre- | cedent. or that it would make a prece- dent for district judges families as it : is unique in itself. on account Of the l great Jurisdiction of the court and the l immense amount Of work done by i Judge Parker. Tie jurisdiction is TOW l divided between four judges. If I ! have made a mistake in trespassing upon you in this matter, please pardon me.
 The simple statement of one poor, deserving woman prevailed against the precedert-ridden United States senate, and the vote for the bill was practice ally unanimous-showing that senators arc very human. d times.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

(From tie Prescott Journal-Aiiner)
 The territory has never had a more conscientious chief executive than Governor Murphy, CT one who has worked more earnestly for the upbullG- ing of its material interests. He is hu- man and hence not infallible. and ?as probably made some mistakes. I. would be most remarkable thing if he had not. but no one who really knows the man can hJnestl ydsse.t CT charge that in anything he has done he has been actuaJei by other than by conscientious motives. Had he de pended upon the e.Eolunents of the of- fee during his tern O. office fo" his support ke would today be hCreless2y involved in Gebt. lie has fortunately had ether sources C. income outside of his official position and the money
 made in this way he has spent freely
 in promoting the interests Of the terri
 tory.
 No man in the territory has worked
 more earnestly. faithfully and corsei-
 entiously fer statehood than he. or Has
 don emora for tn edeVelopmeut of it's resources. In the face of all this he
 has been made the target of the mad
 batteries Of nearly every democratic
 paper in the territory. His motives
 have been Intentionally n.iscoastrue5 his actions misrepresectad and he has been aseaiied ard maii-ned most vi- ciously without cause. Through it all he has kept cn in the even tenor of bis way meyer being snerved from the path of duty as he saw it, in order to pacifiy his enemies or to induce them to cease their attacks upon him. It i3as 1 taken q strong man, one of iron nerve and will power. to maintain the posi- tiCn he nas urde~ the vilificati0n and abuse that has been heaped upon him. Some democratic editors have been honest enough in their private utt2r- 2rces to admit that this vin5ictive and malicious persecution was unjust but that it was the only way in which his pclitica! influence could be broken and that this has been the real motive be- hind it Ill.
 Col. <. .. 3toIic will. without doubt. i be Governor Murphy'a stccessor. He ! is q high minded, noble man. of the stlictest Integrity and honesty. 1t goes; 1 without saying that f aplioiutrd to .he 1 position he VlI give the territory d
 saod. honest adm ,ui.:t,.ttion. Wketker i he will escape the mud singing of the 1 democI atic party remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

are not made to cover the annual ex- renditures. The truth is. that is can net be explained. But it can be de- pended upon that just before election to avoid having their "explanation' punctured- ring will attempt to show that the city is not going more deeply into debt each year. But such tactics will not fool intelligent citizens. Voters should remember that Messin- ger and Aitlzen stand for change ill financial policies and that their oppo- neats stand for a continuation of the taxpayers be---' policy.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
PHoENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL 30 1902.
As commander-in-chief of the army

As commander-in-chief of the army of the United States, President Roose-
 welt was acting within FUNSTON his prerogGtives. of AND HIS course in directing CRITICS. Brigadier General Fred
 erick Funston to refrain from further public discussion of the Philippine question. but in view of the vicious assaults on Funston by the cop perhead press and other Filipino sym pathiZers in this country we think that the president might very well have overlooked any technical violation of the strict army regulations,-if Funs- ton has offended in that regard.
 The bravery and chivalry of the cop perheads was never better illustrated than since Funston was silenced. Now that he must remain dumb, and tied to a stake, as it were, all of the anti American insects in the country are taking their turn at him. They feel safe from his biting sarcasm, for he cannot reply. Hear the valorous Sen
 
 If men are to be hanged without re- gard to law for speaking words calcu- lated to incite instruction, the first to feel the strangling touch of the soap ed rope should be the heroic gullet of Funston. Ever since he has been in the Philippines he has been pouring forth tirades of indiscriminate insult against the whole people and has out -r,I, whom the commission is relying for aid in pacifying the country"
 To be sure. splendid suggestion. Why not hang Funston? Had it not been for him and his brave brothers in arms under the far-aUay tropic sun the war would still be in full swing in the Philippines. Aguinaldo, the sec ond Washington" would still be safe in his hiding place, sending forth his deluded countrymen to their dea h, and still telling them that sooner or later the Carmacks in the United States would succeed in their treason and the soldier boys in blue would all fall vic tims to the treacherous Filipino knives and bullets. Funston has been guilty of the blackest crimes-in the eyes of the Copperheads. While the Carnac cxs the Baileys. the Lentzes, the Sulzers and scores of other iroz-jawed demo- cratic statesmen in the house of repre- sentatives were bowling for the Gu bans and doing their utmdst to embar- rass Mckinley by rushing him into war with Spain before the country was pre- pared, Funston was facing Spanish Mausers on Cuban soil, leading the in- surgents to battle. Backed with fever in Cuban swamps. torn by wounds in Cuban jungles. Funston was foolish, indeed He might as well have been at home in comfort, sharing in the glories of the jaw-bona war waSed by the Carnacks.
 And when volunteers were needed in the Philippines to sustain the little band of regulars against the hordes ot treacherous patriots led by Carma ck s idol. Aguinaldo, Funston was on hand again, and foolishIy leading whereve,