davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
scallop OF Reef Tongue.

Chop quite fine enough cold cooked beef
tongue 10 MI a pint; add teaspoonful
each Of minced capers. parsley, and green
sweet pepper, If at hand a tablespoon
ful of onion Juice pepper and salt TO
taste and a cup OF stock. Butter and
crumb some scallop dishes and put in the
tongue mixture cover with bread crumbs
and dot with bits Of butter Place In the
oven and bake % minutes. Serve soon
as done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Jellied Tongue.

Cut boiled or braised tongue into very
thin slices. Have some asplc Jelly made
ana slightly cool, pour two or three Inches
deep IN a plain, oblong mold then put In
until II comes up above the iellv If
mold IS not fun add little more OF the
warm osplc, then lill NJ the mold with
the sliced tongue In this way The mold
when turned out will look like a solid
brick Of the tongue, The bottom of the
mold may first be decorated with small
ting I'm the tongue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Cold Tongue with Rhubarb jelly.

Use the green stalks for this ielly
Gut q pound Of the stalks into 'incb
lengths and put into a baking dish with
a pint Of water and a pint OF sugar. add.
ing a small piece Of green ginger. Bake
until the rhubarb is tender Add half a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Menus for Next Three Days.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Fresh Fruit
Rolled Ham Omelet Sliced Tomatoes
Buttered Toast Coffee
DINNER.
Bisque Of Asparagus
Brolled Steak Fresh Mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes Baked Onions
Tomato Mayonnaise
Strawberry Sponge Coffee
SUPPER.
Fresh Lobster Salad
Brown Bread Coffee
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Broiled Salt Fish Potatoes
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Currled Eggs Rice
Fruit Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF Com Soup
Vegetable Outlets Brown Sauce
Egg Salad
strawberry Dumplings Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
poached Eggs Bacon
Sally Lunn Coffee
LUNCHEON,
Potato Chowder
Planned Tomatoes Cream Sauce
Cottage Cheese Cocoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Tongue Toast.

Mince some cold boiled tongue quite fine
and mix with little cream. 10 every cum
Of tongue allow two well beaten egg
yolks. Place over the fire and simmer
Few minutes, then pour over some hot
huttered toast arranged on a hot dish.
Serve very hot.
llllnl Of Innnna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

box u gelatine that has been soaked
IN half cup OF cold water and dissolved
over boiling water Add the Juice OF a
lemon Pour into q border mold and set
ON fee 10 harden Turn OUT ana line the
hollow centcr with crisp young lettuce
leaves and ON up hcapng fun with cubes
OF the cold tongue, sprinkle few cap
ems over tho f0u and s4rva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
Valuable Suggestions for
the Kitchen and DIM
ing Room.

DINNER.
Green Pea Soup
Planked Shad Mashed Potatoes
Stewcd Onions
Fruit Salad Cheese Waters
Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
nccf Tongue Relish.

Cut some cold cooked beef tongue into
strips MInCo three small onions ana fry
them IN butter with a little -four dredged
over them, add q tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, a half cup of canned mushrooms
chopped fine and a cup Of stock. Sim
mer 10 minutes and then pour over the
tongue cover with bread crumbs, add
bits OF butter and bake % minutes. Serve
with green vegetable like spinach. as
paragus or string beans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
. '-------- = --'---------'----- -----------~
&S PENALTY OF FAME.

To be a great singer requires many
sacrifices.
Melba never allows herself any
sweets although she Is passionately
fond Of sweet things.
sembrich eschews pastries, but con.
fesses to frequent and intense long.
ing for things of this kind.
Nordica while she does not abso.
lutely taboo all sweets and rich dish.
es, has allowed herself little Indulgence
in such things since she became O
singer.
Emma Eames is very strict abcul
her diet, and her daily life is laid Out
by rules from which she seldom d.
verges. no matter how great the temp.
tation.
She never sees anyone, or read,
any letters or kilograms the day she
is to sing, either at a matinee or ar
even ng Performance. and she never
accepts any invitation for the even
| ing before. Every day, no matter
how disagreeable the weather, Shs
goes for . walk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
Zig whnle Killed by SwordfisIi.

A fight to the death between an
eighty-foot whale on one side and
thrasher, or fox shark and sword
fish on the other, was witnessed few
days ago, by the visitors and sailors on
two yachts and the crews Of come other
small vessels outside from San Fran
cisco bay, says the Chicago Tribune.
All the witnesses agree that for thrill
ing Interest the fight was ahead of any,
thing they had even seen or heard OF.
1t lasted half an hour, and resulted in
the defeat and probable death Of the
whale.
The whale and the swordfish and the
shark are ancient enemies, and fights
between them are not rare. However,
II seldom falls to the lot of landsmen
to see combat between the largest in
habitants Of the sea, and many a sailor
has spent his life on salt water with
out chance to see such sight.
Part of the time the yachts werc
within 200 yards of the combat, and
some of the other boats ventured even
nearer. or the fish in their blind fury
worked nearer them. All the time the
water was churned into foam, and the
spray was dashed high into the air as
the whale spouted or the thrashcr
leaped into the air to fall upon its en-
emy. The whales efforts were directed
mainly to escape from the constant at
tacks Of the smaller monsters. In his
efforts to avoid the rushes Of the fox
shark he would try to sound, only to
be forced back to the surface by the
thrusts of the swordfsh below Every
time he came up he would send forth
4, tatv 1t
instant a column Of water would be
hurled upward as If by an explosion
beneath the surface and in the column
would appear the gray body Of the fox
shark. spreading its two wing-like fms.
The shark seemed to rise fully twenty
feet in the air, and, turning as a diver
would when leaping from a spring
board, would fall muzzle first upon the
back of the whale, and the two would
sink beneath the surface. That sort of
fighting went on for fully thirty min
utes. The thrasher kept right after
the whale. and the swordfsh waited
below until he had a chance from that
vantage.
After about fifteen rounds od that
sort of battle, as one Of the sports on
board put 1t, the whale began to lose
interest, and seemed willing to call it
a draw. But the shark was game, and
kept right after him. The whale be-
gan to lumber along, not up to his
speed, and it was plain that a dead
heat would satisfy him. But the shark
was Fitzsimmons. Finally the whale
turned belly up, and he was done for.
He sank like foundered ship. He
simply could not Withstand the slug
ging of the mighty head of that shark.
falling twenty feet upon him, and the
thrusts of the swordfsh from beneath,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
NOT IAN UNSAFE CRAFT
Authority Has This to Say Concerning tho
Torpedo Boats.

Authority Has This to Say Concerning tho
Torpedo Boats.
SO long ae torpedo boats ind torpedo
boat destroyers remain part Of the
naval architecture of the world so long
will their abilities to live in an ordi-
nary seaway and withstand gunflre re-
main disputed subject in naval litera-
ture. Though 1t is the general impress
sion that torpedo boats stand pretty
small chance of outliving even an or
dinarily rough sea, to say nothing OF
the shot and shell of the enemy, still
Lloyd Bankson, naval constructor, be-
Iieves that the stability of torpedo
boats is much better than is generally
supposed. He says that the chances Of
total loss of torpedo boat are not so
desperate ss one might be led to expect,
and he has found from stability and
other calculations that the service on a
weil-designed and well-handled torpedo
boat is not by any means as dangerous
as 1t is supposed to be. The danger to
the personnel of q torpedo boat Is not
unusually hazardous. BY the use of gas
escapes from the ash-pits, with ap-
proved methods Of closing fire and ash
pit doors, as we'll as automatic boiler
stop valves Ito prevent a rush of live
steam in case OF accident to steam
pipe), the danger to the men in the en-
gine and boiler rooms has been de-
creased considerably. Another source
OF safety>to the torpedo boat, as we'll as
to the personnel, which should be
counted on, when torpedo boats attack
in formations of two or more, is that
disabled boat might be towed out of ac-
tion quickly, either bow or stern first,
and, while the complete system of ejec-
tors and pumps is clearing bilged
compartment, the leak or leaks may be
stopped temporarily to enable the boat
to make her way to place OF safety;
or. with an officer in command full Of
resources, she might continue her alot-
ted program Of attack.
Mr.. Bankson considers that the shall
low draught Of some American torpedo
boats Is carried. to an extreme. They
should, it is thought, be slightly deeper
than usually designed, to increase her
stability and seaworthiness.
The safety of the whole construction
of the vessel depending on the integrity
OF the deck and side plating In a sea
way. as far as the above-water portion
of the torpedo boat is concerned, there
is little hope in q rough sea for tor
pedo boat when the decks or sheer
stakes or both, are seriously cut up or
injured amidships from shell fire, thus
destroying the upper flange Of the
girder represented by the construction
of the torpedo boat This danger is un-
avoidable.
Another source of danger Is due to
driving these light constructions at full
| speed into head sea. II good judg-
ment Is not exercised, the result will be
that the bows will be stove in, bent and
twisted. This actually occurred to one
of thetorpedo boats built for the Span
ish government and hurried to Spain
Just before the outbreak OF the Spanish
American war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
o.o.n wave. rhn. arc Respectable Nils.

oooan waves That arc Respectable Hills.
We hear persons who go down to
the sea in ships talk about waves
mountain high" but such waves exist
only in the Imagination, or are hyper
bolic, for the purpose of adorning q
tale. II, on the land, you see an eieva-
ton thirty eight feet high, you would
MT call II much Of a mountain; yet 1t
is very seldom that an ocean wayo
Is that height.
! Mr.. Vaughan Cornish, Of London.
has recently been measuring waves,
and has given an interesting report on
their proportions, He didn't measure
with his Imagination or his sentation
when being violently rocked in the
cradle of the deep while on a wave
washed deck; but he used unimagina-
tive, unimpressible, matter of fact in
struments that recorded impressions
only In metres and hundredths OF
metres
In the southern Indian Ocean, be-
tween the Cape OF Good Hope and Is
land of st. Paul, he measured thirty
waves, during violent northwest
gale, and they averaged nine metres
.(29.53 feet) in height. The largest Of
them was eleven metres (37.63 feeD
high. or these latter six followed
each other with remarkable regular,
dty.
In the open ocean quite strong
wind caused waves (16.4 feet) high.
East of the cape of Good Hope.
during strong west winds, which blew
with great regularity for four days.
the height of the waves only increased
from six to seven metres 1s.69 to 22.97
feet).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
Advises Mothers to Teach Children "a
breathe Through the Nostrils.

Advises Mothers to Teach Chiidren 20
breathe Through the Nostriis.
HILDREN should be taught
4 Il early in life to breathe through
liz the nose. This Ia important for
WI health's sake, and also for chill
drens looks, for nothing gives
Vel a more foolish and unattractive
appearance to face than the habit Of
going about with the lips apart. Tho
gaping mouth is not only ugly but ex-
asperating to those obliged to look
at It.
Every mother should watch her lit
tie ones closely and see to 1t that they
keep their mouths closed when asleep
and at all times when not necessarily
open for the purpose Of eating. drink
ing or talking.
Teachers of physlcla culture always
begin by insisting that the pupils
breathe through the nostrils and every
athlete, II noticed, will be seen to
keep his mouth closed while he is per-
forming his feats as we'll as all other
times when his features are in
Tepose.
Besides the Disagreement to child's
features from the continued evil prac-
tice Of breathing through the mouth,
, 1t is positive injury to the health.
In the first place, the invisible dust
which continually floats through the
air is drawn directly into the lungs,
tnjurlng thereby the delicate mem
branes Of the entire breathing appa-
ratus. AS result catarrhal troubles
and even more serious ailments en-
sue.
The nostrils act as kind OF sieve
and permit pure air, tempered by its
passage, alone to reach the lungs
through them, whereas the mouth will
admit not only sudden blasts OF icy
air, sufficient alone sometimes to pro-
duce pneumonia, but foreign SUBJ
stances SO destructive and irritating
to the throat and bronchia.
The habit Of deep breathing Is cas-
lily acquired and Is permanent.
Breathe through the nose" II IL
could be made a household slogan and
were honored by strict observance,
would practically demonstrate the fact
that most colds are the result Of not
knowing how to breathe.
Deep breathing will cure cold in
the head in few hours and prevent
its attacking the lungs.
Let the skeptfcal try taking one
hundred deep breaths daily. and ! am
content to await the verdict.
Remember, take the breath In
through the nostrils and expel II in
the same way.--Harriet Hubbard
Aver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
A Female Moses Among the Red.kIn.

EenaIe MOSES among the ltedsklns
A female Moses has arisen among the
redskins of the Southwest, and will
probably soon be leading them to a
land Of promise.
She is Mary Big Buffalo, daughter Of
Black Coyote, the famous Ponca chief,
whose deeds Of valor in the Indian wars
were known to all the soldiers on the
frontier.
Mary Is only a girl yet, not twenty
years old, but she possesses subtle in
fiuence over the wild Indians. They
surround her nightly on the plains OF
the Indian reservations in Oklahoma to
listen to her exhortations.
She is worshipped by her devotees.
They call her their saviour, and rightly
named she is if she does what she
promises for them. That Is, she will
save their minds from an awful dream
that they are the worst abused class Of
people on earth when she sets them up
in new country under laws made by
her and under her rule.
For ten years 1t has been the burden
of the Indians of the Southwest to get
out OF the United States. They claim
that the United States has not given
them fair deal on anything. They have
grown to despise the white person who
ventures on to their reservations,
whether his intentions be good or evil.
Indian agents have forced the saw
ages to give up their wild life and put
on the cloth of civilization. The gov
ernment has ordered them to quit dane
ing and made them give up their
plural wives and live In houses.
These rules have made their lot an
unhappy one. So they have been wait
ing and hoping for just such a person
as Mary Big Buffalo. When she came
they grasped at her doctrine like a
drowning man to straw.
Mary Big Buffalo had beer attending
school in the East for the most part OF
her life until she returned to the Ponca
Reservation during the last summer for
visit with her people. She had
learned the ways Of the white people,
but in her heart she had no love for
them. She only learned what they
taught to help herself cope with them
when the time should arrive.
She had always been a dreamer-the
Indians call 1t being imbued with spirit
mower. She was born under O lucky
star, SO the Indians say, and they de-
clare that she was always destined to
be leader among her people. Her
father says he knew this when she was
Ave years old. So he was sad while
she was away from him.
"She has work to do among her
own people" he would tell the Indian
agent; but the white man said she must
remain in school until her education
was complete.
Early last summer the authorities
gave her permission to come back to
Ponca Reservation to spend her vaca-
tion and visit her people.
As soon as she came home her father
told her that the people were expecting
great things from her, as she had been
born under the great North Star. Sc
she cast aside allof her learning, threw
| away her fne clothes and donnea the
blanket of the reservation sQuaw,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

Returning Soldiers Only Halt shaved.
On the returning troopships from
South Africa the merry English SOL
diers are given to pranks. None Of the
men ON the ships recently had
shaved on the voyage till they neared
southampton, when there was gen.
oral requests for razors.
I It happened that there was only one
TO be had. all the others probably be-
ing packed away with the heavy lug
gage In the hold. The owner of the
solitary razor consented to lend 1t
round, but on condition that each one
should shave half his face only at one
turn. the owner then to have FIRST use.
He carefully shaved one side OF his
face. and then passed the razor on.
In due time the razor came back to
Its owner. who at once trimmed the
other side of his face. and then tossed
the razor into the sea.
I How they all groaned! And yet
they never laughed more than they
Gid after they got over the first shock.
When they landed every man seemed
"a have . bad face ache to Judge from
Che handkerchiefs and scarfs which
were held up. and there was an imrae-
Aiate rush to the nearest barber chops.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The undersigned has been duly appointed
executor OF the Estate of Jacob Maurer Sen
late OF stark County, ohio, deceased
Dated the ith day of Decembe 1903
JACOB MAURER. Jr,
Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

No doubt some women admire ono
thing and others another But the
question seems to me: What do all
women with one accord, high and low,
rich and poor, old and young admire
without hesitation In men? And
should answer: Physical courage. I
think l need only mention the magical
name OF Baden-Powell to show you
what mean. What women In the
whole kingdom does not feel q thrill
when she hears that name? And sure
ly 1t is not for his other many excellent
qualities that they all admire him;
neither for his looks, nor his wealtiI.
nor his good temper, nor his straight
forwardness. but purely and simply for
his grand courage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

Man has been long time at school,
and has never learned his lesson
.yet.-his own strength.-Dwight u
Moody. sss... Il .,s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

! Never tell . man that r" is good.
Even the saintlies' OF earth's mortals
wishes to ~ ainiself . devil In cpne
~ss's (. especially with those Of The
gertler sex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22
Special Low Rates for The Round Trip
with stOp.Over Privileges Via
Queen & Crescent Route
Sept. 18th and Oct 10th.
FROM CINCINNATI TO

Tickets good q days from date OF sale
with privilege OF stop-over south OF Soner-
set, NY. Through Pullman service TO Chat
tanooga, Jacksonville, Shreveport, New Or
leans and Savannah, For information ap-
W. c. RINEARsoN, G. PA.
Queen& Crescent, Route. Cincinnati, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-22

Self love ana reason to one end aspirs,
Pain their aversioD--pleasure their
desire. Pope. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
RrAcH nIyoRcE cAsE.


 A case that will attract great deal of interest in the superior court nexe week will be that of Isaac F. Beach against Grace P. Beach, of Branford, for divorce on the charge of intolerable cruelty. Both plaintiff and defendant are deaf and dumb, and it was stated yesterday afternoon by Attorney Zach CT, counsel for the plaintiff, that five or six witnesses, all deaf and dumb, will be put on the stand to testify. It is a contested divorce case Chase & Hoad- ley are for the defendant. An inter- preter who knows the deaf and dumb language will have to be employed and the case will probably prove the most unique that ever came up in the superb or court.
 The case was assigned for Tuesday on motion before Judge ShumWay yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-17
KINGS MOUNTAIN.

The Battle Fought on october F, 17SO.
 Some students of that war are now inclined to class the battle of King $ Mountain, N. O., as one of the decisive battles which along with Saratoga and Yorktown did most to determine the event of the eolonists' contest for inde- pendence. It was the frontiersman's contribution to the cause of his country Kings Mountain certainly taught Corn wallis lesson, and having measured steel with the backwoodsme on that eventful October day, he cared not to sacrifice another Ferguson to the furi- ous assaults of the men of buckskln, armed with long rifles. Never after ward was he as earnest in bringing the south to the knees of the king, and it took only the splendid generalship of Nathaniel Greene to drive him entirely out of this region. While Kings Noun tain does not rank with several other engagements on southern, soil in the number of men engaged, it was more decisive, and certainly inspired, as noth- ing else had done, the southern patriots for continuing the struggle.
 The heroes under Servier, Shelby,
 Campbell, Cleaveland and Mcdowell \ are entitled to undying fame among the people of this and every other state The campaign that eliminated in Kings Mountain was notable in many respects. l It was one of the few where men had to l be conscripted to stay at home. The | provisions of the march were not suffi- cient to support all those who gathered at the Sycamore shoals on the Watauga,
 consequently all could not go. The army that marched over the mountains l to destroy the hated British and Tories
 who had threatened to invade the Hos ton settlements, was picked body of
 men, They were probably the largest
 army of sharp shooters ever assembled,
 and when their rifles began to speak all
 around the mountain, gradually adyan- cing and enclosing the red coats on top, I the execution became fearful In vain did the well-trained British and Tories fire in volleys and charge. The noun tain men would advance, fire and retire l to reload, but the circle ever grew
 smaller and the carnage of death and
 destruction more fearful. Ferguson,
 everywhere imploring his men to fight,
 finally fell and DePuyster did not long 5l continue the hopeless struggle.
 To the soldiers of Kings Mountain most of the Tennesseeans of revolution
 ary descent trace their lineage. It was
 the beginning of the states unequaled
 record for the volunteer and for doing ! and dying where it's country needed 1t. j Under Sevier at Kings Mountain, url- der Old Hickory at the Horseshoe and New Orleans, under Sam Houston at 1 San Jacinto, under Campbell at Buena
 Vista, and under a hundred heroes in a I thousand battles of the civil war Ten
 nesseeans have striven to equal the
 bravery of their forefathers on that far
 away battlefield of nearly century and
 a quarter ago.-Knexville Sentinel.