davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

most comfortable feeling IN the world,
but after all the skewers and strings
that have been used in trussing have
been removed, it is not a task that
should send a man forth hungry.
See that il Is placed with It's breast
to the left Of the carver so that he
may insert his fork firmly in the small
end of the breast-bone as he holds It
in position that way until the process
is quite over.
Next cut off the wings and legs, as
they are always somewhat in the way,
by beginning on the farther side and
cutting through the joints next the
body.
That much is to the good. But before
anything more is done he should re-
move them to the serving platter, in
order to make more room for himself,
and then he begins on the breast, al
ways cutting downward.
That really is the secret Of carving
a turkey, and while IL sounds simple
IL requires a skilled hand to accomplish
II Just so. Epicures solemnIy declare
that the two muscles that are TO be
found on each side of the back near the
legs and the bits that are found in the
cavities Of the neck are the sweetest
and most tempting of the entire bird.
but unless the carver is up to snuff he
nearly always overlooks these morsels
or is afraid to wander into unexplored
regions.
If one OF your own family is to do the
carving il is possible to take him into
the kitchen and put him through rig
orous bit Of training on the side and
TO seat your guests so that another
one Of the family may be near enough
to help in decorating the individual
plates.
A deep dish Of parsley, cool and crisp,
gives a pretty feathery touch and
with a crimson radish cut in fanciful
shapes here and there and number
Of stuffed olives to lend their touch of
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
HOW TO DEES) Tt

does not bon. Then Il Is removed iron,
the fire and the salmon IS stirred in and
the whole favored with little walnut
catsup.
The little patty shells should be well
heated and by way Of a contrasting
color parsley leaves and thin slices of
lemon may be added and the whole
makes as appetizing dish as can be
imagined
A Christmas dinner isn't a Christmas
dinner without a turkey and to make It
seem ali the more so II should be carved
at the table
II you are looking FOR effects you can
order the bird stuffed just so and have
him brought on sitting UP and survey
ing things generally. Then IN q twink
ling stands OF green that have been
festooned about the chandeliers may be
dropped 10 the four corners Of the
table and as they have been previously
decorated with countless small turkeys
and chickens the idea IS most faithfully
carried out.
The bird itself may be festooned with
greens and berries and even tied with
grass streamers, but it should be dis
tinctIy remen1 bered that II is there to
eat and not merely to look at and that
eli the frills and furbelows make IT
harder for the carver 10 handle the bird
neatly.
And carving. by the way, is an ac-
complishnnent that no one need sneeze
at. Few people, even the heads Of
households, can always find the joints.
and when there are many mouths to Ill
# pays to understand Mr.. Bird thor
oughly for he viii serve just twice as
many plates when properly served.
It's no uncommon thing to hear
man say, I'D rather go without my
dinner than carve and It's all because
ne firmly expects the turkey 70 fly
from the platter into the lap Of his
nearest neighbor and to deluge the next
one with gravy. Granted 1t isn't the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

RED, each plate may be garnished IN
quite a different fashion and 1t never
fails to amuse and delight the onlook-
ers.
A pretty notion and one that always
pleases is made OF celery stumps. Just
the plain, gnarled roots and the rougher
and more fantastical in shape they are
the better. Each one seems bent on
going its own way in life and after 1t
has been thoroughly scrubbed, the very
center Is followed out and a piece cut
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

of the Ooetcrn SO It WIN stand upright.
Then it 10 filled with stuffed olives and
as a last effort to make 1t proud Of IT.
self a piece of celery or parsley is
placed in the center of it and to all
intents and purposes its main idea
seems to be to shade the olives. Such
ideas are always unique and it makes
no difference how much trouble they
may have been, If an amused ripple
goes around the table you cannot but
feel we'll repaid.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
LITTLE MRS. BLANFx---By Carl johnson

ambiguous certificate Of character. But
that doesn't bring entire satisfaction.
There is the loss Of the money or the
jewels, the humiliation of the host and
the public scandal.
When the hunting season was about
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Copyright. 1903. By Carl Johnson)
T the ordinary household is upset
by a theft you can realize how
much worse things may be in an
English house where from twelve
70 twenty guests re being entertained,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

and where it would be rank insult to
suspect any of them.
The only way out in most cases is to
lay it on the servants and to send one
or two of them packing with s2O notes
In their pocket alongside of a rather
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

n really isn't such a gigantic task
after all II you go about 1t in a system
attic fashion, and. Mrs. Hostess. If you
are a clever lady you will have little
heart to heart with your cook and maid
the day before the gala occasion, for in
this way you will be able to throw off
much of your responsibility, which in
itself will allow you to devote yourself
entirely to enjoying the festivities as
much as any of your guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
WOOD AND COAL

soft coal, $4.53 to $6; cordwood, $3.50 to 50;
pine wood. 2.75 up. Ccll either phone, 1859.
Nicollet Feed and Fuel Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-A FIRsT.CLAsS HOTEL BAR;
the best paying bar in one Of the best towns
in the state Of North Dakota; this bar is the
everything in frst-class style; has all the
finest trade; takes in over 1916 per week; rent
for the reason that the profits will run $4,000
pc; year, and $4,000 cash will buy the place
hand viii rua $500 to 5000; only reason for
selling Is, owner has other interests which
demand his entire time. For particulars ad-
dress 735D JOurnal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
WANT Pages II andl3
AGENCY FOR HELP

WE SUPPLY THE NORTHWEST WITH
bookkeepers, stenographers, general store
clerks. hotel clerks etc. No charge to EN-.
ployer. S. A. Morawetz Il Co.. 40! kasota bldg
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

A DEPARTMENT STORE IN A GooD-sIZED
town in northern central Minnesota desires to
dispose OF its clothing department for want Of
room. Stock will invoice about $4,000.
Would entertain trade for wild or improved
farm lands in Minnesota or North Dakota. Ad-
draS Io,r
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

| PLEASANT HOME WORK FOR LADIES. IS
to $S per week; four ladies to travel. exper-
ence unnecessary: salary and expenses- Globe
huiidiuR.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
: ANCHOR DINING MALT,

If the pure malt especially prepared for
dining is necessary every table at meal
time MS salt-as u pleasant table beverage-it
has no equal In its medicinal properties, is u
splendid tonic for nursing mothers, weak, deli
%cate women and children; fully and authorta-
lively recognized Call up Anchor Thoresen
Ii IT, G., 526. Introductve price, $2.25 for three
dozen pints. Depot, 600 10Th av s.
FOR sALE-A $4,000 STOCK OF GENERAL
merchandise, brand new, together with build.
ing, steel sided, 6OxlOO, up-to-date fixtures,
etc.: best location In q new growing town;
same being In the hands OF trustee aud
must be disposed Of at once. Address q. q.
Sprague, agent In charge Pleasant Lake,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
MOVING

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved: household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers; cars
or househoio Soods made up for the coast; fire..
quent shipments and big saving In freight.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., is Sd st 3.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE: EX.
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Mic
ollet, both phones 1908. Residence, r. G. 1924.
THE M. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
1oc: st. Paul 15c. $40 4tH s. te1s. lsOS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

STORM SASH, CARPENTER WORK
BUY your STORM SASH AND DOORS or US.
Prices very cheap. O. h. Gutxmann & Co, 107
Western Qv.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

JoRB1Na CONTRACTORS AND BuuDERs
Jobblng and repairing promptly attended to.
Store and store shelving. Lenhart 4 Moe,
1871 Kasota Bldg. T. G. A51.
LADIES ARE GOING WILD 70 GET ny NEW
book. AL you need to know. 25c BY mail.
Or. BLY,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
SEWING MACHINES

NEW HOME co.'s MAKE OF MACHINES,
always ready hind. Our eostomsrs talk
them; warranted to families and dressmekers
alike. $25 upward; cash or easy payments; s6e
weekly. 40 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~~~~~~~~~>>~~~
WANTED-LAW BOOKS A LIBRARY OF
more especially Northwestern Reporter and
Digest, and standard text books, which are
not out of date; whole library will be pur-
chased If price is reasonable. Address 1905,
journal.
BARN-MUsT BE IN GOOD CONDITION 10
and cheap; somewhere in eighth rd
preferred; give location and size. 1873, Jour
nal.
WANTED-TO BUY SLIGHTLY USED MAN
dolin of good make: will pay So for If
satisfactory. Write to A.. 121 18th st.
WANTED-sECoND-H FARM WAGON.
Must be good and cheap for cash. Address c.
f. King. 2522 10th av s.
wANTED-sECoND-HAN DOOR FOR VAULT;
need not have lock- Kline Mfg. Co.. 213 I'd
st s. Both phones.
WANTED-2OO-LIGHT DYNAMO. MUST BE
in frst-class condition. Lloyd Mfg. Co., 1910
Central av
BOOKS IN SMALL QUANTITIES OR WHOLE
libraries purchased. 805 1st av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
HAVE BYRON : WILLARD PRINT II.

property. Charges reasonable. Bo6 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
STORAGE
TAILORING

i. D. HINsHAw, TAILcR, osT BOSTON BLK.
New fall goods. New fashion plates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
NOTICE

sToNE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
one on short notice. Man and rig always
ready. We look after cbimneys. walls. stone
floors, sidewalks, etc. Prices reasonable. John
E. Layne. stone and brick contractor. Kasota
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

>e devoted exclusively to the cross- country championships, Cycling will 'eceive attention and three days have ,een set aside for the national bicycle tournaments. The worlds fair inter- scholastic athletic championships will ake two days and will be open to all Ichoolboys of the United States. Two lays will be devoted to quoits and Iwimming will receive the attention it deserves. Two weeks has been set aside or lawn tennis tournaments. Cricket will be given several days and 1t will >e well taken care of and three cham Ioctatlon will endeavor to decide the American championship. Association football, Gaelic football and hurling nave been given two days each. The National Roque association will be asked to hold it's championships in St. Louis during the fair. Basketball will De we'll taken care of and ahree cham pionships will be decided-the A. A. U. championship open to all clubs, the Y. VI. c. A. championships and schoolboy championships. Three days will be devoted to archery for men and wom- eu, two days for polo and two or three lays for lacrosse. The worlds fair lll-around championships will be held July 4. The collegiate championships will comprise 15 events, and at this meeting it is expected that the winners of the eastern meeting and western meeting will decide e college cham pionship of America. A separate championship is set aside for the vest ern colleges, which fixture will take TWO days. The Young Mems Christian association championship will be two days in duration and the German tur- aers will be given several days for their athletic fixtures. To days will be devoted to Irish sports, and a week to international fence-s. There will be two days of amateur wrestling at all weights. Automobile contests will be given, and it is expected that weeks carnival will be held. Arrangements have already been perfected whereby the Association of Amateur Oarsmen will hold it's two days regatta College football will be the feature of the fall season and matches will be arranged between the universities of the east and west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

or Will Curley. Dixon contends that his fight with Palmer was for the 12O- pound championship of England and that he is entitled to recognition from all the top-notchers in this division abroad. He offers to meet Jordan or Curley, or, in fact, anyone else at 122 pounds for $500 side, and stipUlates that the contest must be for twenty rounds of not less than three minutes duration. Small gloves must be used, and he says that he will not entertain any challenge unless three-minute rounds are agreed to, he having until his arrival in England fought all his matches under the above conditions. Dixon expects to return to America at an early date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
TOD SLOAN CASE UP TO-DAY.

London, Nov 23.-In Paris to-day there will be hearing of the injunc ton proceedings sued out by Tod Sloan, the American jockey, jockey, against the French Jockey club. Sloan came under the displeasure of the club early in the summer and was de- nied the privileges of the French courses. His action is to restrain the club from enforcing it's ruling. Sloan incurred punishment while in England that terminated his usefulness here, and should the French Jockey club be sustained by the courts his days as a rider in both England and France are at an end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
COLORS IN MILLINERY.
T1nts That Are Now in Favor with Smart Dressers, old and
 YOunE.

Colors in millinery need to be care fully studied, for the color that looks well around the neck may prove be- coming on the hair. A short while ago emerald-green hats were the rage, but women have begun to realize how hard and metallic is the color. The tender greens of the early spring are exempli- lied in the foliage that frames the brims of the new hats, green so ten- der and soft that it will not spoil any complexion. Old-rose or crushed straw berry is also much exploited for milli- nery. It is as rouge to the middle-aged woman or the fading blond; it lends 8 glow to the dullest faces, and the new grapes and foliage in faded old rose tints are most lovely and becom- ing as hat garniture, says American Queen.
 Gray-green, or vert de gris, is anoth- CT becoming color used in millinery, and ons which invariably proves satis- factory. Black and white hats are on the same lines, and II may say that, if woman who has passed her prime will keep to these harmonious hues she may consider herself bien coiffe A black hat is sometimes too heavy for many faces; it acts like an extinguish- CT. But. if the black hat is light and transparent, with glittering jet-span- gled brim. the effect is quite different. All white hats are suitable to many and pale-blue hats arc either very be- coming or quite the reverse. A hat of pure pink is always little trying, and brown and gray hats should only be worn by f1orid blonds or black-haired women with brilliant color Blue shot with green, has been indiscrimi- ,nately worn in millinery, but it Is only suitable to women with pinky skins and red-gold hair Red hats are dis tractingly becoming to certain types oi blondes and brunettes, but they require a pretty face. youth and a certain amount of individual style It is al ways safer to choose the fruit-red or begonia shades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
YALE FOOTBALL. PROFITS,

New Haven. Nov 23.-It was figur- cd last night by some of the Yale foot ball officials that the Yale football as sociation would this year, after pay ing all expenses, have balance in the treasury of about $5O,000 This will make the past seasons football at Yale one of the most profitable in the history Of the game at this university or any university in the country. It was estimated that Yales profit from the Columbia game in New York would be about $1O,OOo. Her net gain from the Princeton game was put down at $2O,OO0. YaIe's share of the Harvard game money will net at least $31.0o0. The total receipts for Yale for the season will be therefore about $61, ,000, leaving a net profit of over $500OO. Yale's receipts last season aggregated $35,OO0. Out of this came an expenditure of about $16,OOO for new grandstands on the football field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
ORIGINAL CHRIST LADY,"
High Ideas of Religious and Home Duties Which Characterized
 Mrs. Cleveland.

There has been one woman who per- haps more than any other, has been hon. ored and loved by the American people Frances Folsom Cleveland. The feeling given to her in this country has had nothing to do with politics, so says Sid ney Poyntz, in the Ladies Home Jour- nal. The democratic party might have had it's successes or defeats: her hus- bands popularity might wax or wane; but she has remained the same in the eyes of the people. the highest type of the American woman, honored and be- loved, the one for whom the title was invented--"The First Lady in the Land" ....
 A member of the Cleveland adminis- tration said once: Mrs. Cleveland with all her youth and inexperience, had high, strict ideas of religious duty, and governed her household by them with a firm hand. I remember that I, with two or three members of the cabinet once visited the president in the summer vacation at his home on Buzzards Bay. We went out fishing every day. When Sunday arrived we came down to break fast as usual in flannel shirts and leg gings, but found our host in street dress. said in an undertone to Mrs. Cleveland: The president does not go out to fish on Sunday"
 There was twinkle in her soft eyes. No one, she said, goes out of this house to fish on Sunday
 we sneaked upstairs one by one and came down ready to march decorously to the village church wien the bell rang"
 Few women with her great personal popularity would have resisted the temp tation to become leader, either in wom- ems organizations, in public undertak- ings or in society. But Mrs. Cleveland had chosen to lead 8 simple home life to devote herself to her husband her children and the duties which lie nearest to her This is the secret why in her retirement she has retained the respect of the American people, respect in which there is basis of real and sincere affection.
 Is there not something significant in the fact that all Of these women who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
AMERICA LEAGUE.
THE POLO PLAYERS.
A Little Chat About the Hockey
 Wielders.

A Little Chat About the Hockey
 Wielders.
 Before leaving for the west Kobe dang signed a contract to play ball in Lawrence next season.
 One of the jokes of the season is a secret practice' idea inaugurated in some of the western cities.
 The Brockten papers wonder how polo or base ball can be a success in the east when that town is not in the circuit.-Lawrence Telegram.
 The American league managers will hold the present circuit If any fran chise holders quit, new men will be given franchises.
 Because Long John" Wiley and Ed Gavitt are two of the tallest players in the business, the name 'Sycamores" has been applied to the Lafayette az gregatiOn.
 Tommy Holderness and Eddie Hig- gins are two of the lightest players in the Western league. Holderness weighs 15O and iggins 40. And they are two of the best.-Muncie Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

Der, have mapped out an elaborate pro- gramme of sport and have named Aug ist 29, 30, 31, September 1, 2, 3, 1904. as the dates. The Olympian games date back 600 years before Christ. They were played every four years, Time was marked by these quadren- nial anniversaries, called Olympiads. Athletes from the known world were invited to take part in them, and the victors were treated as conquerors. Pindars odes were written in honor of those who won the prizes and his repu- tation as poet rests mainly on this basis Homer, Herodotus, Thucidydes and other poets and historians took part in the intellectual contests at Olympia. With the revival of the games the intellectual contests have been done away with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

Before a large crowd at the Driv- ing park yesterday afternoon the Saw ages defeated the Orients in rough and exciting game by the score of 6 to ,. The Sayages made their touch down and kicked a goal about q min ute before the end of the game
 The Acorn Juniors would like to play any team in this city under F years of age. The lineup is as fol lows: J. O'Rourke, center; TT. Mur- phy, quarterback; J. O'Connell, right guard; w. Holmes, left guard; E. O'Rourke, right tackle; F. Clark. left tackle: A. Slayin. left end; G. Clark, right end: r Franklin. fullback: N. Nelson. left halfback; NJ. O'Connell, right halfback. Whoever wants q game, call on Manager Murphy, 23 Taylor street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
& Embracing All Classes.

The sandwich army" of London is over 1000 strong. In the service of one advertising contractor have been cler- gymen, doctors, architects. actors, clerks, and even 8 former wealthy squire. Sheer misfortune, as g. rule, presses men into the work, but, accord ing to a well-known contractor, drink is the chief recruiting sergeant of the army of boardbearers, whose ordinary wages vary from one shilling to two shillings day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
To Foil the Rats.

To keep rats away from vegetables simple way is to set four bricks on end and set the barrel on top of these bricks, using the bricks for legs of the barrel. This places the barrel at such night that the rat cannot reach it to gnaw, neither can he climb up, for the reason that the bricks are inside the chine and when he reaches up he strikes the bot tom of the barrel and cannot go any further-Good Housekeeper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.

Monday-.B Bridgeport at South Nor. walk, Meriden at New Haven, New Britain at Wallingford.
 Tuesday-Wallingfo at Bridgeport, South Norwalk at Hartford, New Brit ain at Waterbury.
 Wednesdays Hartford at AIeriden.
 Thursday-Afternoo South Nor walk at Bridgeport. New Haven at Wallingford, Waterbury at Meriden, Hartford at New Britain.
 Thursday-Evening, Bridgeport at South Norwalk. Wallingford at New Haven, Meriden at Waterbury, New Britain at Hartford
 Friday-Waterbury at Wallingford. New Britain at Hartford.
 Satlirday-Hartford at Wallingford, New Britain at Hartford.
 Saturday-Hartford at Bridgeport, South Norwalll at Meriden. Waterbury at New Haven, Wallingford at New Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

plan games are played at the ex- position. The com mittee having the selection of the d a t Q S for t h e games in charge, of which James E. Sullivan, secre- tary-treasurer O f the Amateur Ath- Ietic union and chief of the physi- cal culture depart ment of the expo uitiND ie a man1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23


 seen by some of the features al- ready mapped out. The championship meeting of the Amateur Athletic union, of which Walter H. Ligin- ger is president. will consist of two days devoted ex- clusively to relay racing for schools, colleges and clubs,
 1as1N I~ s1J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
Explafned It All.

"Sir," began the youth, T have come to ask for your daughters hand in--" "No, sir!" snorted her father. You can't have her! What could possibly have prompted you to ask
 Why--er-she did, sir! !"
 "Oh. that's different Also, that set- ties it. "-PhiIadelphia Press.