davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Some Choice Breakfast Dishes

out fiat, skin side DOWN. Cover il
with cream to the depth of half an
inch. Stand the pan over the stove and
let the mackerel cook slowly till the
fakes begin to separate, then serve il
in the pan in which it is cooked. This
makes a breakfast fit for king.
Fried Triple.
Tripe fried Country Style is plain
but a very excellent and nutritious
Wand. Cut the tripe in four-inch
squares. Do not select the honey
comb tripe. 1t is not the best. After
cutting the tripe, put it in stone
crock, sprinkle it with a little salt,
cover it with one cupful of vinegar
and one cupful of water. Put the
cover of the jar on and let the tripe
remain in this pickle twenty-four
hours Or longer. When ready to
cook, take out as many pieces of tripe
as are required, lay them between
several thicknesses of cheese cloth,
and with the hands pat them till dry.
Then dust the pieces on each side with
flour and fry them rich brown in
good beef drippings. Serve with po-
tatoes stewed in cream.
Clipped Smoked Beef in Cream.
Take a half a pound of very finely
Clipped smoked beef. Put in
saucepan over the fire two heap
ing tab1espoonfuls of butter. When
the butter melts add two heaping
of sifted -four. Stir
the -four and butter to cream, then
gradually stir in little less than
pint of very rich milk, letting it cook
gently till the whole is a very thick
cream sauce. Last of all, sprinkle in
the Clipped beef, and let the whole
just bubble once or twice. Serve with
baked potatoes and corn bread, and
you have delicious breakfast.
JULIE DE RYTHER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
A NEW SPRING ToQUE OF FLORENTINE
BRAID VELVET AND FLOWERS
No Chinese TAINTED in
Queensland

''The prejudice on the Pacific Coast
against Chinese immigration, said an
American g1obe-trotter, is far less
bitter than that which is cherished
in Australia.
SIN the northern part of Queensland
the fear of Oriental immigration is
almost more than can be imagined in
this country. There are already over
10000 Chinese and 1000 Japanese in
that part of Australia, and many of
them have grown to regard them
selves as Australians and to dread
the yellow peril as much as the
whites do.
"At town which I visited the
hotel-keeper was a Chinaman. There
was strong feeling in the commune
ty against the employment of Chi
nese cooks, and that hotel-keeper. pro-
tested to me, with perfect sincerity,
that he would never dream of en-
ploying a Chinese cook. He would
rather do the cooking himself, he de-
clared."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Queer U'ay to Build a
Railroad

1t is sometimes charged that Amer.
lean fnanciers build railroads in rather
a light-hearted, irresponsible way. But
if they do, they must take second
place in that respect after the poll
ticians of South Africa.
A queer story is told in Cape Town
of how the first important trunk line
in Cape Colony came to be built. Mr..
Molteno was then Premier of the col
ony. When he formulated his railway
scheme he sent for the Governments
consulting engineer.
what route are you thinking OFF"
asked the engineer.
Premier Molteno took UP map of
South Africa and drew his pen across
it in straight line from Cape Town
to Beaufort West.
But you can't do that" exclaimed
the amazed engineer. ct means that
you will go slap bang at the Hex
River mountains, whereas, if you
curve the line trife you will get level
country all the way"
'Never mind" said Mr.. Molteno,
that is the way l want it to co.
And that is the way it did go. Some
members of the Cape Parliament OBJ
jected to the route, but the Premier
told them they could take it or have
no railway at an. AS he was all pow
erful politically, they voted him $780,
100000 for the work after only quar-,
ter of an hours discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Salt Mackerel Boiled in Cream.
Triple Fried Country Style.
Clipped Smoked Beef in Cream.
THESE are three breakfast
dishes always seasonable, and
i if properly prepared and

T4HESE are three breakfast
dishes always seasonable, and
i if properly prepared and
cooked are most delicious.
There is much in knowing what to
serve with certain dishes; indeed, the
combination of dishes for any meal is
quite as important as the cooking.
A jumb1ed-up lot of foods for
breakfast is apt to disgruntle man
and unfit him for g.. the entire days
work. If a woman expects her hus-
band to come home with a cheerful
stomach" for his dinner, she must be
very careful what she gives him for
breakfast.
A salt mackerel boiled in cream
should always be accompanied by fine,
mealy boiled potatoes. 1t; is not the
American fashion ever to have boiled,
potatoes for breakfast. The Irish can
teach us lessons on this subject.
Boiled potatoes are indispensable with
boiled salt mackere1, and either hot
rolls or hot tea biscuits is the sort of
bread to be served at breakfast with
this fish.
To boil salt mackerel in cream,
first select No. I Norwegian mack
ere1, large and fat. Put it to soak
over night with its skin side Up in
enough cold water to cover it to the
depth of several inches. In the morn
ing take it out of the water in which
it has soaked and rinse the mackerel
three or four times in fresh cold water.
Cover the bottom of shallow
saucepan Chg enough to lay the fish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
A New and Artistic Lamp.

An oddly beautiful lamp, suitable
for room furnished in Mission
style, is of pale green bronze. -Four
slightly curved uprights, finished at
the top with hooks, enclose the square
lamp well. The panelled shade of
green bronze is set with pale pink
waved cathedral glass. This shade is
supported by four heavy pale green
bronze chains suspended from the
hooks mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
The Latest Fad of Titled Folk.

Some of the women in English So
ciety have given up frivolous fads for
for the time being, and. are directing
their whole energy on the latest craze,
astronomical photography.
1t is not necessary to have observa-
tories or large. telescopes for the rid
ing of this hobby. An ordinary two
inch lens camera will do very well,
when fitted to the glass of small
telescope
This is a fascinating occupation,
and is not only extensively practiced
in England, but is fast becoming popu-
lar with the daughters of wealthy
Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

right around the crown, diminishing
in color toward the tips.
Quite in line with the prophesied
vogue for plaids are the new straws
now developed in rather simple
shapes. AS the name implies, the
braid is combination of various col
ors. A model hat of this kind has a |
dominating note of scarlet. 1t is
high crowned, with a broad brim,
which flares becomingly off the face,
and is faced with rufaed rows of deep
scarlet silk or chiffon. A deeper ruch
ing surrounds the crown, and in front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Sacrifices Made by L1eu lCnown .Actresses,.-Jtage
Life Not a Bed of Rosess@=Experience of Some OF
the FnDOrifeS
the FdDOriteS

is one flame that catches
fair moths from every part
Il of the world and from every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
old-Fashioned Fancy Revived.

An old-fashioned fancy which has
been revived again is the darned net
one. A pretty table cover was made
from piece of net yard square. A
narrow hem was turned up all around
the edge and covered with fiat lace
braid. Inside the hem was simple
darned border.
Cushions of darned net are also
popular, as are center-pieces, doilies,
piano scarfs, curtains and portieres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Prairie Grass for Floor Coverings.

Prairie grass mattlngS are restfuI
and substantial floor coverings. They
suit all seasons, but especially sum
mer Those of the best quality wear
indefinitely, need no lacking down,
and are easily preserved from ravel-
ling by tying the warp and knotting
it securely. The solid green is the
prettiest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
suggestions for the Between.Season Modes---Ideosi
in the Form and Manner of Trimming the Vewest
yNiiLinery--z Creations in Cloth and JtraU

T9HROUGH some eccentricity of
fashion traditions, the spring
i hat becomes prominent in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
A New Blouse for the Automobiles

Something new and exclusive for au-
tomobile wear in summer is blouse
of Oriental linen in its natural tint.
The blouse is open from neck to belt
to reveal a vest of Bokharan en-
broidery on linen. The stock and
cuffs match the vest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
When Women Distrust Their Judg.
rnent.

Women distrust their own judgment
more surely after they are convinced
they are right-if they are convinced
by someone else.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
Notice to Creditors.

All persons who were indebted
to the late firm of Allen Bros. of
the Phoenix restaurant, are here
by notified to call at once and set
tie their notes and accounts with
Mccoy & Church, attorneys,
Room 4, in First National Bank
building. All notes and accounts
not settled promptly will be col
lected by law. Nobody but the
above firm is authorized to collect
any of the notes due this firm.
Illicit
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
Superior Peas

The kind that sells at 10 cents
can, a can .S1s cents.
Catsup-The regular 10 cent
kind, for Saturday S1s cents a
bottle.
Tomatoes-The regular 10 cent
kind, Saturday and Monday, 10
celts a pound.
Pure Leaf Lard-Regular 1919
cent seller, for Saturday and
Monday, Z cents a can.
Rolled Oats-The Royal Blue
brand, regular 10 cent seller for
Saturday and Monday, box Siia
cents.
Chickens! Chickens!
We will have a nice lot OF
spring chickens for Saturday S
trade. Also homegrown lettuce,
something very fancy at a pound
20 cents.
We will have all kinds fruits
and vegetables for Saturday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
4 a-a-#-a-#-@-.'
! Local News

Billiards are about due.
Pity the quail and rabbits.
Summer is long ways off.
Next Thursday we give thanks.
d = .
The leaves are no longer gol-
den.
y = .
And Port Arthur has not yet
fallen.
= = p - J.,
A week from today is Thanks
giving.
A. R. Heidrick of Marietta, is
in the city.
Pop corn parties are again
fashionable.
j. F. Horner of Fremont, o.,
was in the city today,
Rev. James Buck of Parkers-
burg, was in the city today.
Will Lester is home for a few
days from the Folsom oil field.
Mike Heating left last evening
on the 10 train for Pittsburg.
x 4 4
J. Raab of Pittsburg, was reg
istered today at the Hotel Mer-
Ger.
J. c.. Mcmahon, oil operator,
went to Parkersburg this morn
ing.
Dancing assembly in the City
Building tonight. Auditorium or
chestra. "a
e. R. Kline of Pomeroy, o.,
was a guest last evening OF the
Hotel Mercer.
y y y
Mrs. George Umpstead of New
Martinsville, spent the day here
with relatives.
IA ~
w. w. Gorrell of North Balti.
more. O., was a business visitor IN
the city today.
deputy Sheriff NJ. Fl. Adams
went to Parkersburg this morning
On official business.
4 K y
! Sheriff and Ms. j. w. Grim OF
Niddlebourne, spent the day with
friends at Wheeling.
4 y y
G.. B. Hagan and family of
Neadville, were registered today
at the Hotel Mercer.
y y a
WANTED-Girl for light
homework in small family; must
be good cook. Apply S21 Wells
street. 11,16-2t
The needy poor are not enjoy
ing this delightful weather as
much as some of their more pros
porous neighbors.
l.. D. Shannon, a well-known
contractor and producer of
WoOdsfeld, O.. was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Ankrom
of Paden City, attended the pro-
duction of What Women Will
Do at the Auditorium last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Stanberrv
and the latter's sister, Miss Mel
lie Morrison. returned this morn.
ing on the II is train from Steub
enville, 0.
4 p
Surely the most curious pres
emf ever given to anybody was
that to an elderly Welsh couple
IN Calhoun county. They cele-
brated their golden wedding. and
among the presents received from
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17

CQ61r 1TleuuS was IoihOSeohS
with their names engraved on it.
There were blanks for the dates.
Correct opinions can never
straighten crooked practice.
Everybody is making prepare
lions for the feast week from
today.
Most men would rather give
good advice away than use it
themselves. :-s. ~
Christmas number of all the
magazines at McCoy's Book store.
| 11,17-3t
The Auditorium orchestra will
hold a dance at the City build
ing tonight. 49,
= . .
George Harvey of Matamoras,
was a business caller in the city
yesterday afternoon.
y y =
Samuel Pittington of Kidwell,
was a business caller in the city
yesterday afternoon.
4 y u
Delineato and Designer,
Christmas numbers, at Mccoy s
Book store. 11,17-3t
Some men are never happy ex-
cept when they think how much
worse the other fellow has it.
y y y
A man is rich when he is con-
tented with what he has, al
though he may not be satisfied
with his possessions.
! C. E. Bailey, popular attache
of the Oil Well Supply company,
was an afternoon caller at New
Martinsville yesterday.
| It is said that each of the al
legged hypnotic subjects of the
Buffers, who were here last week,
received ST night for their pro-
duction Of fun.
NJ. L. Clendening was in New
IMartinsville yesterday afternoon
looking after the business inter.
ests of the Clending company, Of
which he is local manager.
The Christmas numbers of the
!Delineator and the Designer, Pic
{ torial Review, and other fashion
magazines at McCoy's Book store
! 11,17-3t
The B. & O. section men have
received another cut. They now
get $1.121a per day for 9 hours.
This, however, may be termed
prosperity by a certain class OF
peope. d"
The trolley service to New Mar
tinsville last night was frightful.
If plenty of cars had been avail
able a great number of people
would have gone up who remain.
led here.
Mrs. George E. Work and little
son left this morning for Cincin-
natl, where they will visit Mrs.
Works sister, Mrs. Cats, for a
week. Mr.. Work accompanied
his family as far as Parkersburg
Already the Republicans who
are DESTROYS of office are filing
caveats for the jobs held by 9th
ers. After March 4, 1905, there
will be a great rush for the pie
counter, which will doubtless
break all previous records. Nat
urally, many who have held fat
offices for the past four to eight
years, are becoming more ner-
vous with each passing day.
q 4 4
The Republican jolli6cation at
New Martinsviile is said to have
been a very same affair. Quite
d good crowd was present, but
tharn II-ac \ nraot loo1- - 6 o,,+, :,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-17
Cut Glass
and China
To give the Thanksgiving and

To give the Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner table tone.
My stock of cat glass is not
only the most complete, but the
very finest glass L can buy. There
is a difference in diamonds
there is a difference in cut glass.
People who know good glass from
poor will have none but the best.
Cheap glass, although it may be
Of same size and the cutting look
like that Of a higher priced arti-
Gle, is made from poorer quality
Of glass, which is often times sim
ply pressed glass polished to give
it the appearance of being cut
from blank. 1 handle nothing
but American stock, buy direct
from the factory-not from job
bers-hence I know that my glass
is right.
To those whose first wish is
quality, not quantity and cheap
ness, 1 invite to inspect my stock
of fine American cut glass.
My line of hand-painted china
will be complete about December
/. Wait for it.
Abner c. Thomas
JEWELER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
PYRAMIDS FROM CANADA.
They Are Built from Ores and Metals
From the Dominion

ST. Louis-Canada's great mineral
wealth is admirably exemplIded by an
attractive exhibit in the palace Of mines
and metallurgy at the worlds fair The
display is the largest ever made by
Canada at any exposition Explorers
have ycntur-d IN late years as far north
as a thousand miles from the boundary
line between the United States and
Canada lon search Of new fields, and the
quest has not been In vain
Canada occupies space Of 5000
square feet near one of the main en-
frances, adjoining the United states
government section I'm the mines build
Ing. The exhibit Is not confined to
show cases but unique and striking
mass displays are made. AS Canada
supplies more than one half Of the
worlds nickel and 95 per cent Of the
worlds production Of asbestos, these
two ores are given prominent place
IN the exhibit, They are displayed I'm
the form Of large pyramids. The pyra-
mid of nickel weighs Il tons, while the
one Of asbestos weighs "A tons Two
other pyramids are shown. one Of cor
rundum, Weighing 10 tons. and another
Of mica.
These pyramids illustrate the pro-
cesses the ores undergo I'm the transit
ton from the crude state to the finished
product, For example. iu the nickel py-
r3mid the ore as turned out Of the mine
f0rme the base; above Is a section con-
tanning the product after the roasting
process. Above this is a section con-
tanning the copper ana nickel matte,
and the apex is finished i'm the refined
article. surrounding the pyramid is a
statute sculptured out OF the refined
nickel and typcally Canadian I'm design.
a feature Of the exhibit holds place
i'm the center Of the rear wall Of the sec.
tlou and resembles a mantel I'm shape
Three tall columns ON either side are
joined by a large arch, the top Of which
Ia 10 feet from the floor The columns
and arch are built up I'm sections COM
posed Of representative minerals from
every province I'm the Dominion In the
center of the arch is a rich exhibit Of
gold from the Yukon and British COL
umbia mines.
Coal holds a prominent place I'm the
display Specimens are shown from all
fields, from Nova Scotia ON the Atlantic
to Van couver island ON the Pacific
Most Of the coal used by the Pacific
squadron of the United States navy
comes from Vancouver mines Gold
copper ores and silver-lead ores are
shown i'm large quantities, as are also
chonne iron and manganese iron ore.
seventy five table cases contain miner
ais arranged according 10 their geo
graphical location,
In one portion Of the section is the Of
fee Of Superintendent II. l.. Broadbent,
who has charge Of the entire mining ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Famous Parallels TIE Attack on Port Arthur
Ih4+++t+44 - F44444 444444444444

eral Williams with Is. 900 men, with pro-
visions for three months ana ammuni-
ton for three days, Kept an investing
army Of $4,000 az bay from June to No
vember General Williams wrote
Mouravieff, the Russian general, 10 his
gallant foe you have made yourself a
name IN history and posterlty VIII
stand amazed at the endurance, the
siege has called forth I'm the remains Of
an army. Let us arrange caUitulatlon
which VIII satisfy the demands Of war
without dlsgracing humanity
Gibraltar as an tho world knows,
stood impregnable against all the as
saults Of Spain and France for S1i days,
although week after week 5000 shells
We're hurled at II every day and In
spite Of the combined attack of forty
six sail Of the line, countless fleet "
gun and mortar boats and loatlng bat
terics, which had cost Gj0O,0O0 to con-
struCt.
Richmond, Virginia, was defended by
General Lee through year Of terrible
fighting until the seizure Of his lines Of
supply compelled him TO evacuate II on
April 2 1865 Lucknow held out for
eighty-siX days, when General Have
lock came TO It's relief; and Strasburg
with all It's strength, defended by gar
rison OF 1900 men, had to surrender to
the Germans after siege Of forty-eight
days, Among other notable sieges
Mafeking survived seven months, Kim.
herley 1873 days, I.adysmiN IFS, Pot
Chcfstroom %, Metz u, Gaeta Il, and
Chitral fort i6 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

plete the work Of destruction such docks
and forts as stll remained standing
were blown up by the engineers Of the
allied forces.
II took 1872 days for the Germans to
bring Paris 10 her knees a generation
ago, During January 1871, no fewer
than 10000 shells were rainod on to tho
doomed town every day, and OF these
600 fell into the city proper. During q
single day. Jan 3, the prussians hurled
% 900 proJectiles mt Paris at a cost Of
c 10000. The havoc they wrought was
fearful, and the resultant fires threat
ened TO destroy whole districts. Dur
ing the siege no fewer than 10000 OF the
inhabitants succumbed TO disease and
hunger
For ninety-four days Plevna dehed
the pick Of the Russian army although
its defenders were hopelessly outnum-
bered, and on Dec. 10, 1871 after the last
grain Of rye had been eaten, the indom-
table Turks sailed forth and tried to
hew their way through the Russian le-
gions. Osmau Pasha commanded his
gallant remnant I'm person, three lines
OF trenches were pierced, hut the odds
against them were too great. Surround
ed by almost countless hordes of the
enemy his men mown down by sweep
ing torrents Of bullets and shells the
brave leader at last yielded TO Fate and
allowed the white flag to nutter out
from the roof Of the hut near which he
was lying mutilated and In agony,
Khartoum wthstood the Mahdi ana
his hosts for 3il days under the brave
direction Of Gordon and In Kars Cen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

y sHoRTNEss and decislyeness u
y no dia,cult to beat the record Of
,.y,rdrla. every gun Of which was
Equally snenced within ten hours
ro Acct under Admiral Seymour
p I.. those few hours witnessed such a
hu. . " deluge Of shot and shell as
o' ,.s, we'll have laid a big city in ruins
nus ,.r,sr than 10000 projectiles were
. ~ against the forts OF Alexandra,
hu''.' - ,nom monsters OF 100 pounds
~o,gbt fired from Sl-ton guns sinsu-
.,orgh. this murderous hail or
'''' t,d little damage 90 the fortifica-
. IO. tho majority of the shells bury
,ss themselves harmlessly in the para
''s -, sand which had been raised to
rrotect the batteries
pnt 80 terrible was the havoc ana
laughter wrought among the adher-
.r,s of Arab Pasha by the flying frag-
o,,s NJ the shells which exploded that
,.. forta we're quickly evacuated; while
INC NJ the shells started "A fire which
s ,o.'troyed almost ne whole Of the town.
Vsehastopol with It's grim, massive
,,r,s Of lime stone, faced with granite,
a,N defended by 700 guns, many Of them
",s' ,ooyv callber, held out against the
W. oolr,hiped armies Of France and Eng
,,,a for gg- days. When, however,
w., NV rlace was evacuated It was found
. we ,be town was in ruins; and 20 COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
WHAT THE PAY TIE JAPANESE SOLDIER IS.


ing distinctions about precedence are
avoided. There Is a careful dividing
UP OF commissioned rank. This is
carried into the humblest standing.
Thus, you have first and second class
sergeants, the same with corporals,
then upper soldiers frst-class pri-
Yates and second.class privates. The
upper soldier receives 3d. Nd. per
month, the second-class privatcs 1s. Id.
The low rate Of pay In the Japartse
army is not 80 poor a matter as at first
sight may appear The officer has the
simplest possible uniform. 1t ia the
same for all regiments, one uniform
for all infantry, another for all cavalry
\ man who made vcXatious changes IN
buttons and straps and epaulets, and
what not, would soon literally lose his
head The officer does not live In bar
racks as a rule, but with his family.
II he needs meals while on duty they
are sent In from his own home, He
has no mess expenses. no eXtortiOnate
demands from bands, and so forth. Pro
motion Is absolutely by merit, and your
second-class private now landing In 40.
rea today may some day come 10 be
field marshal The practical training
Of the army Is a model.