davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
In French Society.

The writer of a letter from Paris, in
concluding the important subject of
summer elegance, says:
"You can't imagine the blaze of
color seen at Longchamps. At the
Grand Prix the sirens OF the hour wore
lcng red cloth coats over white frocks
in soft mulls, batistes, veilings and
lawns, that chung like wet raks to the
figure. Some of these were entirely
without trimming, and when the skirt
was lifted plain patent leather pCmps
and silk stockings were revealed.
THE French belle is forever gloved
as she is yelled when outdoors, and
she limits her street frock to a length
we would do well to follow. Cut TO
achieve a circular fall, very nearly as
long as the front and sides as at the
back, the set of these skirts is incom-
parable. Whether sun-plaited all
around, tucked at the hips or decked
with a shaped fiounce, the result is
always the same, the skirt clinging to
the figure with subtle gracefulness. "
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

and a blade of mace They should
simmer for an hour Strain, and
tbicken with roux made of an ounce Of
butter and an ounce of -four. Pound
the cooked fish in a mortar, add the
yolk of an egg, stir it into the sauce,
and heat over a gentle fire for a few
minutes, then turn the mixture out on
plate to cool. Flour the hands, form
Tito small sausages, dipping each one
first into beaten egg, and then into
fine bread crumbs. Fry in deep, hot
fat, drain on kitchen paper, and serve
with fried parsley.
Mayonnaise of cold fish: Drop the
yolk of an egg into small basin !;
season it with pepper, salt and French
mustard. Stir in about gill of salad
oil very gradually, till the mayonnaise
is quite thick, then dilute it with
vinegar to the consistency of double
cream. Arrange some salad, whether
lettuce and tomato or mustard and
eIess, in bowl, throw Il ID dozc:; tiny
fillets of anchovy, add about half a
pound of faxed fish, and cover with
the mayonnaise sauce. Decorate with
hard-boiled egg, and some of the salad.
Miss Martha Schultz comprise the
Kedgeree: Boil eight ounces of rice
as for curry, that is, cook it for Ia
minutes in fast-boiling water When
drained, mix it with a pound of faxed
fish, two ounces of butter, and gill of
cream or milk. Season highly with
Pepper and cayenne. Stir over the
fire till very hot. Serve piled on a
hot dish with the grated yolk of a
Eard-boiled egg sprinkled over.
Fish in cases: Beat up eight ounces
OF fish in mortar, with an equal
quantity of breadcrumbs soaked in
fish stock and squeezed dry. Season
with salt, pepper, and a little grated
nutmeg. Add an ounce of butter, the
yolk of an egg, and the white whipped
till stiff. Three-quarters fill small
cases with the fish, and bake in a
moderate oven for seven or eight
minutes.
Fish curry: Fry a large onion cut
III rings in an ounce and half of but
ter; when brown, take it up, and stir
a dessertspoonful of curry powder in
| its place. Cook for three minutes, add
a teas poonful of chutney, the juice of
half lemon, and pinch of salt, and,
lastly, half a pound of cooked fish.
cover. and leave at the side of the fire
for half an hour. Serve very hot with
Il border of rice
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Women of Courage.

The wife of t. w. Russell, the
brilliant Irish agitator, was a woman
or great courage, and much of her
husbands success is due to her en-
enlargement, writes f. j. Gregg in
Everybody's Magazine. When the
news of the election in South Tyrone
reached Dublin friend called on her
and advised her to have a couple of
policemen stationed in front of the
temperance hotel of which she and her
husband were the owners, on the
ground that the mob would probably
come around and wreck the building
She refused to do any such thing; had
every room in the house illuminated
and the blinds pulled up. Then she
sat in a window where she could be
seen plainly from the street and
waited for something to happen But
nothing did.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Worthy of an Effort.

One of the reforms now being urged
is that of the society woman, who, it
is urged, if properly approached and
reasoned with, might be induced to
even lay aside the absorbing charms
of bridge and other follies that engross
her time and thoughts and enter into
and foster some of the many beney-
i olences and charities and even
spouse educational and sanitary re-
forms. And why not? After all,
there is little variety to be found in
the pleasures of the day. Coaching,
yachting, music and dancing, eating
and drinking pail in time The fash
iCnable women of today in their ex-
tTavagances closely resemble those OF
France in its greatest era of folly and
waste. Those grand danes found it
gave Zest to their pleasures some
times to abandon them for the mo-
ment and going into retreat for 2
while, lead the life of devotee, or
play at being lady bountiful and tend
the poor and suffering. 1t is believed
that there. yet survives some trace OF
the sturdy pioneer blood in the society
woman of today, and that if she could
! but once wake to the possibility OF
doing something for others, something
useful and honorable, that the spirit OF
her ancestors would assert itself, and
that having once entered upon such a
new life she would find a joy in it that
would surprise her into a willingness
! to continue in it, to the great adj
vantage of the world and herself. 1t
often needs but an impetus given at
| the right moment to induce that re-
form that Walt Whitman termed in
viting" the soul.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Don't Talk About Yourself.

1t is but natural that we should find
ourselves interesting and our own
doings of the utmost Importance, but
alasl others do not find them so. Our
little troubles and perplexities as a
rule are bore to them, and if we are
wise and would retain reputation as
an amiable companion the less said
about ourselves the better. The art
OF entertaining, like all other arts
should be cultivated. The world
about us teens with topics of CONVEX
sation, and the sooner we get outside
of ourselves and away into the beau
ties and sunshine of the outside world
the better.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Breaking a Steed.

Once upon time a man bought a
colt, and after spending a month in
hard work trying to break him the
horse ran away the first time that he
tried to drive him on the road.
Then he went to work again, and af-
ter another month he hitched the colt
to wagon, with the result of having
the dashboard kicked into his face.
The man was discouraged, and, sell
Ing the horse he bought an automobile.
The first day he went out with the ma
chine Re ran into a tree and the auto
mobile was wreck.
Morai-An automobile is more easily
broken than horse is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Shoulder Capes of Linen.

Shoulder capes or pointed fichus OF
linen, made with long stole ends, are
sold ready to wear, in styles exactly
after those of lace, net or chiffon
These convenient accessories and
much to the appearance of gown
made of matching linen, or OF cloth,
silk, canvas or voile. They are inset
with white or ecru lace medallions
and finished with borders or detached
sprays in white or tinted embroidery
New York Commercial Advertiser
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
CHAPTER u.

- NA+ Nf'tANh NihNhAN AAOAAtF
As Miss oliver had remarked. Joan
was Indifferent To weather: she was
never 20 happy as when outside the
Elms. and preferred the cliffs or the
5s2ek 81 the bltteregt and most
saHag@Stag9s evenings, 10 the sham
hs@vg aaE aaake believe comfort OF
ts'aNa3H f1eas a. ZONE
S,Noss tsvegs &so2e. unless one Of
,te isa,s.Nes : ta&sgs1, wlgh whom
"a, e,a a tu}ees ts5ae5,e. happened
IS 10 ,vptOut tY tse >GSS. &esn van
tsftsA atNN,i b,sC,Nn&s sataa2 sfses
vNist e t0sot ~ uer ,st,S a,ys ess&asY
Ntlliiii'lns v'tA Aer ppp gssaug.ses
k,sa hses esQ, trgf Ss,'s sey ~
tS}e2 esihmVn,,s,s tuas h, Ee.1s,s4s,;
ftH9p l4e si,si sbesq, ~ Ga, s2s,s.
1Sssa3s Malqp iass ueet seep
gtgr yeaQ lis use 4 s4e,uss ses
ttygy AtQst siFA sle ;,4.,se .,,,s,As,s,s,s,y
94lygHate Eayepe anp ,psft,F ,csn.ss
f.Figga NllA sslpa ti.se 0pyg,a as
sog@ge and aNoi,apss ,sssss., Aag ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
MOTHER GOOSE IN BOSTON.

MOTHER GOOSE in Bus ON'
Said Emerson Lowell, OF Coplex
Square,
As he walked with mis- nurse for an
airing:
81 lately discovered curious book
And it harbored some errors most
glazing.
For instance, noticed accounts now
Made impossible leaps over Luna;
Unheard of, because in the rarene'd
air,
She would die in an instant or
sooner.
'Inquiring, I found that this marvel
Gus work
Was intended for children's perusal'
Though, frankly, if l should be asked
to approve,
would make a fiat-footed refusal;
Pernicious, indeed, would the influence
be
OF a book which to infants asserted
A woman could actually dwell IN
shoe
Why, the author is surely perverted.
"Of men who embarked on the sea IN
a bowl
She has written falsehood unblush-
ing;
And when she declares there's a man
in the moon,
l suspect her at once of four-fush-
ing;
For that which resembles the face OF
man
| On the surface, a fancy is merely,
Excited, no doubt, by the shadows and
spots,
Which astronomy illustrates clear
ly."
Then Emerson Lowell, adjusting his
mitts,
/ Gave a shrug of his shoulders, de-
claring:
ITO think such a book was designed
for a child"
| And the nurse went ahead with his
airing.
Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Cake-makinq Receipts.

To have your cake fine grained, beat
thoroughly after the -four is added.
Sweet milk makes heavy cake, sour
milk makes light, spongy cake.
The smaller the cake, the hotter
should the oven be. Large, rich cakes
require slow baking.
When a cake cracks open while bak'
ing, the recipe contains too much
-four.
Grease cake pans with lard or drip
pings. as butter is likely to make the
cake stick on account of the salt in it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Man and the Anchor.
To be Continued

Once upon time newly married
man said that he was firmly anchored
in the harbor of his home. He gave
up his clubs and his bachelorhood
friends. preferring the company of his
mate.
After short time he inadvertently
carried letter in his pocket for three
DAYS after he should have mailed it.
His wife discovered his delinquency, and
he received the best scolding that he
had ever had and heard more things
about himself than he had thought pos
sible He spent the evening of the
storm in his favorite club.
Moral-A heavy blow will often
cause the anchor to drag.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Said the Old Salt.

my foot is asleep" the young wo-
man complained who had been induced
to sit in an uncomfortable position
while the yacht was on a long tack.
Il thought so,' answered the old salt
at the tiller 81 noticed some time
ago that your toes turned in."-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Place of Punishment.

"Ah, yes said Miss Backbay, EN-
erson appeals to us women of Boston:
although ne has passed beyond we al
ways keep him III our hearts
You don't say?'' replied Miss Wa
bash. Il wonder how it feels to be
kept IN cold storage like that, after
death. Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

A mother once said to her little son.
who always forgot TO wipe his shoes
on the doormat. Harry, did you bring
that mud into the houses"
mo. mama" replied Harry. Tt just
stuck to my shoes and came in ITSELF"
The Little Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
David's ProWess.

David had just done his deadly work
upon Goliath.
"'You certainly had a fatal weapon, y
remarked the CORONER.
"Of course" replied the hero mod
estly, Il didn't know it was loaded"
Seeing the result was merely the in
evitable, some were inclined to dispute
his claims to prowess.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
What is Coming.

Street sign in 1920:
Restaurant.
Cheapest lunch in the city.
Proteids, Is cents an ounce. Car
bohydrates, 10 cents.
Bis ounces. Fats free with every
order of % cents.-Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Nautical Jane.

What time did that young man
leave last night, Jane?"
About II O'Clock. papa"
1T seemed later than that"
ut might have been a little later.
but it wasn't his fault. You see. I
gave him a liberal time allowance" -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
East India Recipes.

London Chronicle.-Ffsh sausage:
Make half pint of stock with any
fish bones and trimmings, an onion
cut in quarters, a few peppercorns
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
The Real Enjoyment.

Did you have good time fishing?"
"Oh, fair, fair" replied the candid
man, "but We had better time lying
about it when we got back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

THE Popular Long-skirted Coats of
u kersey cloth, in cape-collar effect
in shades of tan and castor lined
with SINNERS
sateen; trimmed
with velvet and " II - R6N
fancy buttons. A ny II II. SWU
splendid value at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
A Observation-Disclosures SALE

1Sc.. China WatenPuchers. k-gal.
size; assorted notified de- ddDc
signs. Cut to-. .....,......... 1--WE
$3.50 Porcelain anda Black Iron
Clocks. in variety Of different de-
signs and styles, Srday movement:
guaranteed perfect time 81 O2
keepers. Cut to-. r. ~u'>O
fjeOn7
Doc. Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs,
heavy bottoms riveted han Doc
dies; S-in. size. Cut to-. S>Ss
&c. Galvanized Iron Water Pals,
extra strong; 12-qt. size. DC
Cut Observation-Disclosures. ASNs
$50 Medicine Cabinets, with
shelves on either side: fitted with s
by 12-in. mirror; highly pol 2Oc
tshed. Cut to..,,, Wv
S5c. Galvanized Iron Coal Holds, 10
In. size; extra strong and lSC
well made. Cut to. ........... OS'
1.75 Nickel Sewing or Reading
Lamps, fitted with 1O-in. white por-
ceiain dome; shade and
Center-draught burner Cut CT IN
~. -s'.'s.'.ssesssses.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
SATURDAY 6 TO 9 p. NJ. SPEClAl

NM EMS Observation-Disclosures Umbrellas
IVN covers are of piece-dyed taffeta:
frames paragon construction; rods of
steel; cases to match The handles are of
horn. burnt ivory, lockwood and fir: plain
and in fancy German silver trimmed and
Princess effects. The regular retail price
of these is $50, $500 and $50 Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

I'LL IGH-GRADE Kersey Coats, tai
Ii II lored in stylish box-front effect:
handsome cape collar, trimmed
with panne velvet3' Very full sleeves
with pouch finished with scallops.
eras : s,s%s AZ steel s;si @l1 3 so
CANT wrap at. IT" IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

cTYIISH Coats of kersey and chev-
= lot with triple cape collar trim
med with silk and stitching; dou-
Die welt seams, front in fo1d-stitched
style with pockets; semi-fitting back;
: :ss new sp s s'S'i ST =. so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Single Wire Used for Both Telegraph
and TeIephone

An innovation in the line of railroad
telegraph service has been put into
use on the New York Central rail
road between Utica and Albany. BY
means of the apparatus a single wire
can be used for telegraph and tele-
phone messages at the same time.
While the operator is ticking away a
telegram in the Morse code, another
person can telephone a message With
out the slightest interference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
PEACE rs PROMISED
SULTAN REGRETS BUTcHERIEs
IN MACEDONIA.
Declares Orders Have Issued to Pre-
vent Their Repetition, and That
Guilty Parties Will Be Punished.

In an audience with NJ Zinnovieff,
the Russian ambassador, the sultan
expressed his regret at the excuses
committed by the Turkish troops in
the villayets of Monastir and Adria-
nople. He said that orders had been
sent to the authorities concerned to
prevent their repetits and he gave
the Russian ambassador to understand
that the guilty parties would be pun
ished.
The German ambassador, Baron
Marschoall Won Bieberstein, also had
an audience with the sultan, who
showed himself most optimistic. The
latter declared that the insurrection
was drawing to close; in fact, it had
been suppressed in some dis
tricts, and the porte would, therefore,
issue proclamations an
nouncing the resumption of the appli.
cation of the reform scheme.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Flood Sufferer Suicides.

Despondent over the loss of So. 500
In the June food, Henry MockIey,
former proprietor of the Riverside
packing house. Kansas City, COM
mitted suicide by sending a bull
let through his brain. The tragedy
occurred in a desolate room in a tene-
ment house Mockley was Ga years
old, and had lived in Kansas City
twenty years, coming from Switzer-
land. Years ago he established the
Riverside packing house and his bust
ness enjoyed a prosperous growth un-
til the flood came, when he lost nearly
all of his property. Three weeks later
IRE made the ruin of his packing plant
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
KILLED IN POLO GAME.
Son of Chicago Pork Packer Meets
Death on Polo Field.

Death on Polo Field.
Nathan Swift, son of Louis F. Swift,
the packer, died Sunday from the eff
fects of blow on the temple with a
polo ball at Onwentsia field during a
game
The accident at first was thought to
be trifiing. Mr.. Swift was playing in
a contest in which his companions
were Frederick Mclaughlin, w. w.
Rathbone, AL. Farwell, Sidney Love,
Walter Keith, R. R. Mccormick and
Charles Garfield King.
The ball which struck Mr.. Swift
was one that went in the air and from
the mallet of Mr.. Love Mr.. Swift
did not appreciate his danger until too
late, the glare of the sun preventing
him from following the ball in it's
flight. When the ball hit him he did
not fall from his saddle, and when his
companions galloped to his side he
was at first inclined to make light of
the injury. He was induced to dis
mount, but walked without aid from
the field. Arriving home, he COM
planned of dizziness, and later went
into delirium, which was followed ,
by his death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Anti-Mormon Crusade in Denmark.

The news comes from Copenhagen
that the Rev. c. Hansen, for many
years president of the Danish Luth-
eran church in America, has arrived
in Denmark to do missionary work
against Mormonism. The Mormons
nave attracted large numbers of
Danes to Utah and have been espec-
tally active of recent years in spread
ing their propaganda in Denmark. A
Mormon temple was dedicated in Co.
penhagen last year The Danish
Lutheran church in America sent the
Rev. Mr.. Hansen to Denmark to
,ounteract the Mormon propaganda.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
sERvIAN MILITARY CONSPIRACY.
One Thoucand Officcrs caid to be Con-
cerned in 1t.


The London Times COZ respondent
at Belgrade sends a review of the sit
uation in Servia, in which he says
the military conspiracy at Nish. di-
rected' at the regicides, is far graver
than the government dare acknowl-
edge.
OF a total of 1900 officers, 1000 are
said to be concerned in it, and prob
ably the bulk of the nation secretly
sympathize with them The clique OF
assassins, however, hold all the chief
civil and military Offices, the keys of
the arsenal and the treasury, and any
one crossing their path is doomed.
The king is surrounded, and many
doubt if he will ever shake himself
free.
Minister Gentchitch, in whose
house the regicide plot was Matched,
and who conducted the secret negotia-
tons with King Peter, is alleged to
possess an discriminating letter which
is kept hanging over the royal head.
Lately, however, the regicides are be-
ginning 20 realize that they have gone
90 far and must moderate their atti-
ude
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Stable Silver Money.

Great satisfaction is felt in Mexico
over the news of the successful result
of the visit to Europe of the Mexican
monetary commissioners, and it is be-
lieved that when Minister Limantour
shall have returned to this country
from France a measure will be sub
mitted to congress establishing silver
money. The governments financial
position is excellent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
WAR is INEVITABLE.
Only Question of Few Days Until
Turkish-BuIgarian War Begins.

Turkish-BuIgarian War Begins.
A dispatch from the town of Quit
chevo, on the Turco-Bulgarian from
tier, to the London Daily Mail reports
that great excitement prevails in the
district because of a skirmish that oe-
CURED between Turkish and Bulgar-
ian troops Saturday on the mountain
range which forms the border line.
The general impression is that war
is only question of few days, and
the people are removing their prop
erty from the frontier districts to
places of safety.
The dispatch adds that Turkey is
massing 10000 troops in and around
Palanka, ten miles from the Bulgarian
frontier, against which force the Bull
garians have only 1000 at Kostendil.
The Turkish frontier officers, says a
to the Times from Kubnitza,
report that the insurgents
under General Zontcheff have been
defeated with great slaughter near
Melnik, and great number of Bull
garians were massacred in the neigh
boring villages, several of which are
burning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
TO ADVANCE AMERICAN TRADE.
American Consul Will Penetrate the
WiIds of Africa.

Under instructions from the state
department, Robert F. Skinner, the
American consul-general at Mar
settles, will penetrate the wilds of
Abyssinia, guarded by a detachment
OF American marines from the Euro
pean squadron. He goes to negotiate
with the king of Abyssinia a CONNER
cial treaty, which it is hoped will give
important advantages to American
trade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
CURED BY ELECTRICITY.
Woman's Speech Restored After ST.
lence of Three Years.

A remarkable case, in which a
woman has been made to speak after
inability to utter word for three
years, is that of Miss Emma Lewis.
says dispatch from Utica. N. Y. She
is so years old, and lost the use of
the vocal chords through paralysis. A
local physician has restored their use
through electrical applications of
varying power to the throat. She has
now regained ner full powers of
speech
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Brutal Murderer Has Been Located.

As soon as the necessary papers can
be secured from Washington, d. c.. Of
ficers will be sent to Vancouver. B. c..
to bring Russell Bolles, who has been
arrested there, to Denver to stand
trial for the murder of Harold Fri
born. The murder was committed on
New Years eve, 1901, when Friborn.
who was IA years old, and his sister.
two years older, went to a pond in
North Denver to skate. They were
met by man who killed the boy by
a blow on the head with an ak and
brutally assaulted the girl Bolles,
who is musician. fell under suspic-
ion, and he was located after a long
search by James H. Willis. town
marshal of Sullivan. Ind, where he
lived.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

ceased 70 astonish her tefore she had
lived in the same hou-e with the cous-
TINS for month. Within She same pc
Rod she was gradually reduced to the
position of cipher in tie management
Of the establishment. After that first
Say Miss Field had not offered to abdi-
cate the seat at the head of tie table.