davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
Goldfish a la Mode.

Soak one pound of Goldfish over night,
in the morning pour off the water, COW
er again with cold water, place over
the fire, allow it to come to boil, re-
peat this, then cook gently until tender.
Pick to pieces, removing all bones and
skin. With this mix two cupfuls of
mashed potatoes, three eggs well
beaten, one pint of milk, one-quarter
of a cup of butter and seasoning to
taste. Place in a buttered granite dish
and bake in the oven for twenty-five
D1iD1ltpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
Baked Fish EspanoIe.


Clean carefully one good-sized white
fish, wipe dry and fill with the follow
ing stufiing: One cup of bread crumbs
mixed with one-quarter cup of milk,
one egg, one tablespoonful melted but
ter, one tablespoonful chopped parsley,
one teaspoonful chopped onion, and
salt and pepper to taste. After filling
with this mixture sew up carefully.
Make small missions in the top of the
fish from head to tail, and place in
them strips of larding or salt pork.
Then place in a pan with one good
sized onion sliced, one cupful of tomato,
salt and pepper to taste. Dredge the
fish with salt, pepper and a little flour,
place in hot oven about one-half hour,
basting frequently. Serve with the
souce around it.
Boiled Salmon.
Take one good-sized slice of salmon,
wrap in piece of cheesecloth and
place in kettle of boiling, sailed wa
ter for about twenty minutes. Remove
from cloth, place in a fish platter and
serve with the following sauce:
Egg Sauce.
Boil four eggs until hard, then stand
in cold water until ready to use. Melt
one tablespoonful of butter and one of
flour in saucepan, add to it one cup
full of milk, stir until it thickenS, then
add the eggs chopped fine.
Canned Salmon.
A very good substitute for fresh
salmon is that which is put up in cans,
which is really very delicious and may
be prepared in so many delightful and
appetizing ways that we can hardly
realize the fact that the fish is not
fresh. AS far as the nutritive quality
of the fish is concerned that which is
canned contains really a greater pro-
portion, as everything in the nature
of food value is retained in its prep
aration. However, the true lover Of
salmon would not hesitate to choose
between the two, and as there is gener-
ally no lack of a supply of the fresh
fish. except in small country towns re-
mote from large cities, he is free to in
dulge himself in this wish if he chooses
For those who find it difficult to secure
the fresh fish we will give a few re-
cipes for the canned.
Dreamed Salmon.
Remove the fish from one can of sal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
Special Advertisements.
LOST.
WAN

COOK OR KITCHEN GIRL AT ONCE.
Apply to Frank Jackins, Gardiner, Maine
march1fdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13
Dreamed Salmon

Remove the fish from one can of sal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-13

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis
Marquette Building, Chicago. All
rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
CagO)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
Dodpinr Bullets.

I.once watched man for more than
an hour fire repeatedly at loon on a
pond in Lincoln County, Maine, the loon
being frozen In by thin Ice, but having
kept a small circular space open by its
movements, the Ice not being strong
enough to sustain the man, and the
open space not being large enough to
enable the bird to swim and rise, as
loon cannot rise in fight from sta
tionary position in the water The loon
lodged every shot (by diving, although
within easy 'gunshot range from the
shore. 1t was not killed until the next
morning, when the Ice had become
strong enough to permit the man to go
close up to the open space and shoot
when the loon came to the surface; but
under the circumstances, | think the
man ought to have been shot instead
of the Communicates in New
York Sun.
| don't know anything about looms,
but it does not seem to me such re-
markable thing for an animal to dodge
sho.. or even ball The initial velocity
Of a bali from the average sporting rife
is very much under 1000 feet per sec
ond, and the time Of passage for 100
yards is a very considerable fraction Of
a second. For the ordinary shotgun II
is frequently a second or more. Light,
for all practical purposes in lodging,
is instantaneous, so II the loon sees the
flash why shouldn't he get out of the
way? / have frequently stood on the
target butts until after shot was fired
at 600 yards from a Springfield army
rifle. jumping into the pit before the
ball reached the target, and never
thought, this much Of a trick. With a
Winchester 1t would have been scarce
ly necessary to have jumped at all; I
might have walked off.-Communica-
tion IN New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
MAeILToN, THE APE ACROBAT.

Story from Scotland Of Ghost and
Series of Dreams.
Some years ago my wife had repeated
dreams Of house, the interior arrange
ments Of which she described minutely,
although no idea as to Its locality was
conveyed to her. Subsequently, In the
year 1883, | hired for the autumn from
Lady B. a house in the Highlands,
with shooting and fishing; my son, who
was In Scotland at the time, arranged
the matter, neither my wife nor hav-
ing seen the place. When | went with
out my wife) to make final arrange
ments for taking possession, Lady B
was still living in the house, and she
told me that If did not mind she pro-
posed putting me for the night into a
bedroom which she herself usually oc-
cupied, and which for some time past
had been haunted by "a little lady,"
who continually appeared In 1t. AS !
was somewhat skeptical upon such
matters l replied that should be de-
lighted to make the acquaintance Of
her ghostIy visitor, and ! accordingly
slept In the room, but no such visitor
appeared to me.
Subsequently upon my wife's arrival
at the house, she, to her great astonish-
ment, found 1t to be the counterpart Of
her dream house, and on inspecting 1t
from hall to attic every detail appeared
to correspond. But on descending
again to the hall she said: mo, this
cannot be the house, after all, as In my
dream there was another suite Of rooms
on that side, which Is missing here"
She was at once told that there was
such suite of apartments, not ap-
rroached from the hall, and on being
taken over them she recognized every
room. She, however, said that a bed
room in this suite appeared In her
dream to be a sitting-room, and 1t ap-
peared that this had been the case, but
that the arrangement had just been al
tered.
A day or two after, my wife and l
met Lady B., and introduced the
two ladies to each other, as they had
not previously been acquainted. In
stantly Lady B. exclaimed: "Why,
you are the lady who haunted my bed
room" / have no explanation to offer,
nor had my wife during the rest Of her
life, as to what some might call a re-
markable coincidence, and what would
be called in the Highlands a case Of
''second sight" Certainly my dear wife
was the last person in the world to
give undue license to her imagination,
and, further, l can vouch for the fact,
and SO can other members Of my fam
lily, that she did undoubtedly describe
accurately a house which had some
rather remarkable arrangements, and
this long before she or any other mem
bers of the family were even aware
that such a house really existed"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

persist in attentions to any who gives him plainly
understand that such attentions dstastefu Com
mon well courtesy forbds It. 1t Is only In
novels that insist upon marrying wives who manifest
open dislike for them and who freely their aversion
upon the housetops.
A clever woman not nordnately vain clever
sometimes are almost invariably distinguish
between admiration and the feeling which is
the love- Moreover admiration frequently bios
into love If 1t be gently handled and wisely culti
waited The who possesses the sixth sense which
tact will know by intuition just how and when
to encourage diident admrer how and where to allow
mid suitor to perceive that she prefers his attentions to
those of other men, without advertising that preference to
outsiders disgusting her suitor by her boldness
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
LIVES WITH THE PARIAHs.


American Millionaire Prefers a Resi-
dence Among Outcasts of Japan.
An eminent American allenist, DR..
Barr, records the most peculiar case OF
mental perverslon ever known, he be-
lleyes, in the history Of the world. 1t
| sthat Of an American millionaire, who
instead of living in luxury and ease
among those of his own kin, has chosen
to reside among the outcasts in far
away Japan. Many years ago he was
one of the greatset specialists in Amer
lea and was provided with vast sums of
money for the purchase Of such instru-
ments and assistance as he needed.
His reputation was very great and
he amassed fortune Of over $10000,-
OO0 Then he took to dissipation.
which soon led to his downfall and,
though rich and handsome, with cul-
tured and aesthetic tastes, he wander
ed away from the United States and
took up a life of revolving excesses
among the "hanins" or gravedlggers
and social outcasts Of Japan.
He caused his body to be tattooed over
every inch Of its surface and after a
time returned to America, exhibiting
the work Of the oriental tattoers to
anyone who would care to look at 1t.
A great dragon, perfectly shaded in
every detail, adorned his back, while
other designs were scattered over other
parts Of his body.
He was, however, cut by all his old
friends and turned out Of all the clubs,
and subsequently returned to Japan,
where in the garb Of one Of the despis-
ed "hanlns," he wandered about the
country with a performing bear and
q harem.
His next freak was to hire squad
Of japanese boys, practically buying
them outright from their parents. He
dressed them in military costume and
opposed to them an equal number Of
trained monkeys, dressed as Chinese
soldiers.
Then for his entertainment the Chino
japanese war was constantly renewed.
The contests were bloody and brutal
and rewards were offered to the boys to
urge them on to further atrocities.
While thus describing the life and
dolngs Of this strange specimen Of hu-
manity. DR.. Barr has taken the great
est pains to conceal the identity Of the
man and has so far succeeded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

and when she returned, she brought with
her the dress Of a Little Sun Of the
Natchez and an earthen bottle. White
Hand was soon arrayed in the indian
garb, and then the princess proceeded 10
bathe his face. arms and feet with a
fluid that was contained in the bottle
1t was a preparation of the outer cover
ing Of the hickory nut, and some peeu-
liar root, which gave the color OF the
red mans skin.
Thus arrayed and metamorphosed, 20
aualla took her lover by the hand and LED
him forth. Not far from the temple was
the house of Stung Serpent. 1t was, IKE
all the other dwellings, Of an oblong form,
the walls built of rough timber, made
tight by a cement formed OF clay and
Spanish moss, with a roof Of reeds and
vines very skillfully interviewer upon
frame, and made tight by the same kind
of cement that formed the walls. To this
house White Hand was led. and when
he entered, he found that not only We're
all Of Stung Serpent's family present,
but also the Great Sun and his wives.
ITO be continued.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

wages its conditions? Has not labor head and arms
and legs? When labor union demands recognition, It
may desire brief display of authority but at bottom IS s
declaration of right to speak in Its own behalf believe
that the demand labor is right Labor organizations
must be democratic auocatc The object OF the great
labor organizations say itself what shall be its hours
Of labor the conditions and the wages The phenomenon
of trades unions is not to be measured by an
demand of Of them.
There dangers in great combinations of wealth. and
there dangers in great combinations Of labor What
to get rid Of the abuse of and the ncom-
petent of power when It gets into the hand OF the
demagogue Because there bosses and demagogues in
politics we do not propose to abolish political organizations
but rather to rid them Of bosses and demagogues.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
Found Them Hard to Raise.

A great gormand, who had a passion
for shell-fish, inherited a fine estate and
a large sum Of money. lie had been ex.
travagant, and his friends were greatly
rejolced at his legacy. Mr.. H. Barry,
in Ivan at Home" tells to what use
the money was devoted:
1 went to town one day, and soon
learned that the prince was in bis usual
impeeunious condition.
Where has your legacy gone?' I ask.
ed.
Why" he replied, you know that
| am very fond Of Holsters. and having
a river on my estate. thought | would
try to aeclimatize them there; but un.
fortunately / have spent all the Legacy
In the attempt without succeeding. l
quite forgot the water Is not salt"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
CHAPTER XI.

Alone the prisoner remained until noon,
and then his dinner was brought by an
Indian whom he had not before seen. He
asked no questions, but allowed the mes
senger TO go and come in silence. An
hour afterwards the door was again
opened and this time the light, airy form
of the Princess Coqualla entered the pris-
on. White Hand Immediately arose and
moved towards her.
"My white brother is safe, and Co
qualla is glad" the princess uttered, as
she took the proffered hand.
"Ah, fair princessw exclaimed the
youth, with some sadness in his tone;
'but how long shall be safe?"
"As long as you wish. But listen. The
Natchez speak plainly when they have
anything to say, Tor they would be quick
ly understood. My father has promised
to kill thee. and in one way alone can
he forego his pledge. He will not Kill
his own son-in-law."
The dusky princess trembled as she
spoke, and her head was bowed. But
White Hand understood her. He gazed
few moments upon her downeast face,
and he wondered at her extreme beauty
She was dark. but the youth had seen
faces In his own land much darker, but
never had seen smoother, fairer skin
nor features more faultlessly regular and
beautiful. He started at her words but
it was with a strange, thrilling start, and
a troubled, perplexed look worked upon
his face.
"Coqualla," he said, ''thou art the only
daughter of thy fatherW
'SThou speakest TRUTH" was her reply.
sand will thy father give me to thee
for husbandP
"He WILL"
"And how is thy wish?"
"Like my fathers. He loves thee, for
thou hast touched his heart. Last night
heard him say thou vast the first un-
complaining. noble white man he had
ever seen full of pain and sorrow. | love
thee, too. and can always love thee and
be true"
White Hand started across the prison,
and his head was bowed in deep thought.
At length he stopped and took Coqualla
by the hand and led her to where the
ground rolled up into a little knoll. and
here he sat down and drew the princess
TO his side.
''Coqualla," he whispered. speak to
me truly, now. and let not a thought Of
me retain your words. or mold them to
smoothness OF utterance. You would
marry me. Is 1t for love Of me. or only
to save my ifef'
Both" answered the fair girl. But
were thy life all thine own. and thought
that the asking would bring thee to me
forever. I'd ask thee on my knees"
A little while the youth held the hand
OF the princess. and gszed into her large.
dark eyes. and then he spoke. His words
were low and earnest, and Coqualla list
ened in silence. BE went on. and spoke
more freely. but still in a whisper. and
when be had done. the princess placed
her arms about his neck and wept- He,
too. wound bis arms about the 1.-THE form
Of his companion and pressed her to his
bosom: and from that moment their loves
were reciprocal.
COQaaila hurried away from the prison,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
Bismarck's Big Brain.

Prince Blsmarck's brain. according to
the fiattering estimate Of the anthropol-
ogist, Otto Ammon. was probably the
heaviest known to anatomical science.
Herr Ammon, in consultation with
Prof. Schafer, the sculptor, concluded
from the measurements taken for
Schafer's bust that the brain Of the
old stateman weighed 1857 grammes,
and consequently exceeds In weight
that Of any known genius Cuvier's
brain weighed 1880 grammes. Byron's
1907. Krants 1850. Schiller's 1880,
and Dante's 1.420. The average weight
of the brain Of an intelligent Euro
mean Is only 1880 grammes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
A SHAVING CLASS.

The man who shaves himself often
finds II difficult to place his mirror
where he can get good light for the
work. and without the light 1t is not an
easy task to manipulate the razor to
remove the growth Of beard from all
parts OF the face. Perhaps the travel
ing man has more difhculty in this re-
spect than the one who has his glass
suspended in a fixed place in his room,
and it Is for his use especially that the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

Of the rod is clamping screw, by the
aid Of which adjustment of the mirror
can be made to bring # to the proper
height. When the glass has been plae-
ed In position the shaver has only to
step in front of window or artificial
light to afford a distinct view Of his
face and enable him to use the razor
with accuracy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

shaving mirror Illustrated here is In
tended. AS the glass and Its support
can be folded In small compass, and
are Of light weight, the device viii
not greatly increase the travelling mans
luggage. and its added convenience
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

muCl thOught Study
be suitably clad the keynote of the successful twentieth
century toilette Since have emuated men In the
way of sport and FOLLOW them the moor In the hunting
field on the golf links and the motor their dress
has naturally become more practical Any foolish fashion
is certain to be short-ved nowadays The abomnable
practice of wearing long skirts for the streets dying out
Pretty as II to see dress neggenty aled over
smooth lawn jeweled with daisies the sight of woman
dragging her gown in the street sweeping up the filth and
collecting millions Of microbes is revolving spectacle
and yet with long skirt the only alternative is to hold 1t
up practice which induces cramp in the arm as well as
cold fingers in winter and gives decidedly ungraceru
walk and attitude
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

If this destroyed the most intimate contact with tu
bercuar patients is free from danger
The frequent of several OF pulmonary
tuberculosis family is to be explained not the sup
position that the disease itself has been Inherited as this IS
Of exceedingly occurrence but that has been pro-
dueed after birth by direct transmission from affected
individual The house which has been occupied by con-
sumpves may have been infected and if parents are af
feced their relations with their children favorable for
the transmission by direct contact.
1t may be safely estimated that there at present In
New York City 10000 of tuberculosis in stage Of
the disease in which 1t could be easily vanquished by
competent physician The State annually spending
millions for the of the insane and while this is abso
utey necessary for humanitarian have hesi
aton in saying that far greater would be obtained
from expenditure of oneourth the amount the pre-
venton and cure of tuberculosis 1 have no doubt that
measures first begun in small way in this city fifteen
years ago have resulted in saving the lives Of 10000 Or
10000 inhabitants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
DANGERS OF COMBINATION.
By Rev. Dr. LYMAN Abbott.

We still hear the question, shall la
Dor be organlzed?" 1t must be. Mod
ern conditions cannot exist without
such organization. do not know
whether there was a garden Of Eden,
but do know that to go back to Adam
would be going backward, not forward
The real question before us to-day is,
eshall labor be automatically or demo
cratically organized? Shall thousands
Of workmen take what the master pre-
scribes and not have a voice In the de.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
THE GLACIER
Published Every Friday
$l.5O A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents Reading notices, 5 cents
a line each insertion.
THE GLACIER prints all the local
news fit to print.
When you see it in THE GLACIER
you may know that others see it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

daily proof accumua that portions OF Alaska nave great acuf
tural possibilities
# now asserted coming when there will be million
farmers and miners the Copper valley The soil rich
of all the cereals garden truck and fruit
permits There is an abundance OF excellent grazing and
important industry the Tanana
Valley Of excellent wild hay with the
writes enthusiastic correspondent h mmt
grafton in Canada will
natural advantages Will become successful competitor
for coast trade"
that projected from Port Valdez
City The distance
175 skaguay The engineering
few and timber will
awarded j. b. Mcdonald
expects to the through
unnhahted country but there possibility
region with providing transportation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

over an ordinary mirror is at once ap-
parent. The invention consists Of a
fat plate. secured to the body BY a
strap around the waist, with a rod
clamped to a bracket on the face Of
the plate to support the frame in which
ths mirror is mounted. At either end
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13
THE LAW OF GOOD TASTE.
Ry Lady Randolph Churchill.


The chief aims of art in dress should be either
the artistic blending of coors. the clever enects
that make beautiful the greatest simplicity or the
most gorgeous and suIhptuous raiment For in
stance what can be more simple than the classi-
cal Greek costume, or more magnificent thaH a
Venetian sixteenth century robe? And yet both
can impart dignity and grace to the modern
wearer. To be perfect, the former requires as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-13

not get used that untrammeed attitude toward
which is second nature with the girls who are
brought up in housefu Of boys Indeed, tomboyism In
young girl is perhaps the best education which she can
have In the days of her girlhood.
There is gve-and-take attitude In the girl who has
brothers. something than possible feeling of COM
radeshp and the certain knowledge that because man
pays attention 1t does not follow that he means
marriage has serious Intentions" to the words
which odfashioned mothers apply under such conditions
The girl on the other hand who has not had brothers.
translates any civty having uerior motive espe
caly If she quite young as she used to be- and
hopes to be married. for know how often the wish is
father to thought Then anxious that the man should
that she has such dea she at once endeayors
to hide her thought To do this she adopts unnatural
attitude and so from conceang her dea she shows
her hand.
The girl who brought up with plenty OF brothers some
older and younger than herself will have chance to
correct the defects Of her education II she has any sense
she will learn to avoid these faults She will nsensiby
uure pleasant companonabe manner with men, and she
will know that they do not like stiff sefconscouS young
women