davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07

Or. Vernon has moved her residence
TO the Cohen fiat. on Exchange be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, whore she
will reside with ...er family In the fu-
ture, Ger once win be AZ before. IN
the Kerney block.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07

Vote against tho direct primary law
tomorrow. II 10 bad FOR republicans
bad for democrats. bad for socialists
bad for prohibltlonists. and decidedly
bed Tor taxpayers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07

Lost--Fraterna pin, on Wednesday
afternoon: monogram "A. o." In Greek
letters. with "A" set In diamonds on
face; on back initials 20. r.. o." and
date. FEB. 8. 1908. Suitable reward
viii be paid for the return 81 the
same 10 The kstorian once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07

Barriss ~ popular prices. Our
ana the srait win please you. Special
prices asday. Ross. Higgins a Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07

a card party win be given this evsn-
ing AT ~. Marys hall for the benefit
OF zhs intsrest fpnd OF the new church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07
LOCaI BreyItIeS.

Berries within the reach Of ail; the
best quality and lowest price OF tho
sessoa. Ross. Higgins q Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07

Captain oooddaie opened the bids
for erecting the oilhouse at Fort Stew
ems yesterday and recommended that
the contract be let to !. A. Fastabend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-07

Derries--Ail you want and more. too;
price popular. quality the best. when
you want tho best. you want ours
Ross. Higgins b Co
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Dainty Croquettes for the Entree Course

Rarely is a dinner. luncheon or tea
are not on the menu. When the Gro
quette is what 1t should be, it is an
appetizing little dainty, a soft, creamy
and smooth mixture within and deli
cately Drowned without. 1t is also as
light as thistledown, and free from a
hint of the fat in which it has been
fried. In it's place are often served
hard, lumpy balls, soaked in fat, ir-
regular in size and broken and ragged
in appearance.
So sorry sight do they present that
some women consider it loss of time
to bother with them and order then
form the caterer at an exorbitant
price. Yet, there is no reason why,
with care and some practice, they may
not be successfully made at home.
One of the best mixtures for chick
en- croquette consists of twelve ounces
or tablespoonfuls of the white meat of
the chicken, boiled or stewed, and cut
very fine four ounces of mush-
rooms cut fine, an ounce of butter, an
ounce and half of flour equal very
| nearly to heaping tablespoonful, a
teaspoonful of grated onion, the yolks
of two eggs, and a glass of good sher-
ry. The ingredients must be COM
bined as follows: Cook the grated on
ion in the butter until a very light
brown. Add the flour, stir until
| smooth then add a cup a trifle less
| than full of chicken broth, the mush-
rooms and chicken, salt and pepper to
| taste, a dash of nutmeg and the wine.
Stir constantly. When the mixture
begins to boil, take from the fire and
stir in the yolks of the eggs. Pour the
mixture on a buttered plate. Set on
ice or in very cool place for two or
| three hours. 1t must be so chilled
that it is firm enough to mold without
| breaking. The mixture when poured
out should not be so solid that it will
not spread, nor so liquid that it will
float about, but of such consistency
that it will sink slowly into place.
On just the point between too thick
and too thin the success of the GRO
quotes will largely depend. Before
setting away TO thicken, either cover
the top with a buttered paper, or pour
over it a few drops of olive oil to keep
soft. The mixture will not be injured
by standing four or five hours, or even
over night before using.
When ready to mold, wet the hands
in cold water TO prevent sticking. Roll
and pat tablespoonful of the paste
into an oblong about two and one half
inches long and an inch and a half
thick. If made longer they are apt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
THE STORY OF THE MARSH FAMILY.

One tradition in the Marsh family is
that Francisco de Marisco, who went
over with the Conqueror. was the
founder. When anglicized the name be-
came Marsh. Marais. the French
word for Marsh, is now a common
name in France. The supposition is
that the family are of French origin,
and came from low, marshy lands.
In ancient Latin deeds the name APP
pears as De Marisco. The medieval
form is Ate Mershe. If the name start
ed as Saxon, march means a bound
airy, as the marches of Wales, or a
landmark. Other forms are Marshe
and Maresq. and the most familiar
variations are Marshall and Marshman.
One branch of the family claim royal
blood through descent from Alfred the
Great.
The Marshes have helped to make
history, and the name is honored for
its men of character and renown, its
heroes and its pioneers. There was the
martyr, George Marsh burned at the
stake, during Mary's reign; he has a
place in Foxes famous book. One
tradition-that the footstep of George
Marsh was imprinted upon the stone
step at Smithelrs Hall, where he
stood when protesting his innocence
of heresy-is introduced by Hawthorne
in one of his tales. The list of mem
bers of the family who have been
archbishops, bishops and priests is an
imposing one. One of the foremost
men of letters of his day was Herbert
Marsh, Bishop of Peterborough. Fran
els Marsh was Archbishop of Dublin
in the reign of William III, and Mar
cissus March was Archbishop of Ar
magh. He records with pride that he
was never logged at school. and
notes, for which Gods name be
praised" that during his whole under
graduate course at oxford he tasted
every week from p. m. Thursday till
Ii a, m. Saturday.
In the New World the Marshes were
men of affairs. John Marshe was one
of the first settlers. In the early his
tory of Litchfield, Conn.,, the name of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

but. being below the regulation size.
was rejected as a soldier. His spirit
of patriotism, however. was stronger
than army regulations. and he sue
ceeded finally in being admitted into
the ranks of officers assistants. He
also served one winter as steward In
Washington's family. He used "a tell
the story that one of his perquisites
was the broken cake. and Mrs. Wash
ington took care that he should have
all he wanted
Nathaniel Marsh had charge OF the
company which escorted Burgoyne TO
Cambridge after the surrender at sara,
toga. Nathaniel, although he rose to
high rank before the end OF the war
had his share in its fortune and hard
ships. He once paid IS for five burned
potatoes, which We're eaten without
salt-a luxury which the army was
nearly always without, except when
taken from the enemy.
When the meetings OF the Marsh
Reunion Association take place, two
favorite odes, sung with much spirit,
are; Come. We Marshmen, comet" and
Kali, We Marshmen, hall"
10 drop into poetry" is easy for .
Marsh, for example:
THE Marshes grew and spread,
The Marshes loved and wed,
The Marshes fought and bled.
The family has had its characters
there was ''Millennial Marsh" a soori-
quet bestowed upon William Marsh, a
minister. whose favorite topic for SER
mons was the millennium. Sylvester
Marsh. called Crazy Marsh" was not
so crazy after ALL II was he who built
the railroad up Mt Washington. When
the Legislature granted him a charter.
willingness was also expressed to give
a charter to the moon il he wished. so
impossible a feat was the building OF a
Jacobs ladder considered.
The Marsh arms eproduoed-thos
of Sir Thomas Marsh, who lived about
the middle of the seventeenth century
are gules. a horses head coupled. be-
tween three crosses bottonee, fitchee
argent. Bottonee means a CROSS that IL
crossed at three ends; fltchee, pointed
at the foot, like a dagger Crest. cut
of a mural crown gules. a horses head
argent, ducally gorged or.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

| to break either i'm the breading or fry
ing. They are sometimes nodded in
cone, pear and ball shapes, IL the cook
has the tin mods. But for the novice
the simple, cork or cylinder from it
safest When molds are used a
somewhat sitter mixture must be
made, or the croquettes will not keep
their shape. Rub the mold well with
butter, and then sprinkle with pow
dered crumbs before filing
Pack until solid and then take out
the wire that holds the two parts of
the form together. Take out the GRO
quette and fill again. Unless you have
had experience In handling croquettes,
set them after nodded in a cool place
for an hour. Just before frying roll in
powdered cracker or bread crumbs,
dip In beaten eggs, and then roll again
in the crumbs.
Drop carefully from a fiat skinner
in kettle of boiling fat and fry a
light brown Drain the croquettes on
common brown paper when you take
from the fat Garnish with parsley,
This receipt will make one dozen cro-
quettes If any remain from the feast,
warm by laying them on a paper In
| moderate oven.
In another choice and tested receipt
| for croquettes, sweet breads are used
with the chicken instead of mush-
rooms. Use half the quantity of sim
mered sweetbreads that you use of
: chicken. Cut fine, and for every pint
! of meat used, make a sauce to hold
/ 1t together In the following way: Heat
! to the boiling point one-half pint of
rich milk or cream and thicken II with
! tablespoon of butter rubbed to a
! cream with two tablespoonfuls of
| -four. When thick and smooth, take
| from the fire and add the meat. Sea-
son with tablespoonful of chopped
| parsley, salt, pepper, and nutmeg to
taste. teaspoonful Of onion juice
and a dash of red pepper improve the
flavor. Cool, bread and fry as In other
receipts. This quantity will make
twelve or thirteen croquettes.
| Potato croquettes are excellent and
one of the incest ways of serving the
vegetable. Use two cups of mashed
| potatoes; warm them ap add the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, two
tablespoonful OF cream, and one table,
spoonful of onion juice. Season with
salt, cayenne to taste, a grating of
nutmeg, a teaspoonful of butter, and
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
Mix, cool and proceed as for chicken
croquettes.
Rice croquettes are a dainty at their
] best with creamed chicken or veal.
Wash and boil one cup of rice, salt
and drain. Beat with a fork or egg
heater until even and smooth. Moisten
with either milk. broth or tomato
sauce just before taking from the fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

John Marshe occurs upon nearly every
public democrat in town transactions
and acts of the Legislature He was the
first town clerk and one of the first
settlement. Jonathan Marsh, another
pilgrim father, lived at Hartford. of
which he was one of the founders.
His wife was the daughter of Captain
Joseph Wadsworth, the man who in
the sudden darkness of a legislative
session laid hands on the charter of
Connecticut and hid it within an oak
tree.
The family were represented in the
Colonial wars and those of 1T76 and
1872. Daniel Marsh, born In London
derry, N. II. enlisted when sixteen
years old in the Revolutionary army,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

for London while the weather held
calm, for there he looked to sell the
bulk of his cargo. He added that he
had expected to spend Christmas at
that city, but their helm having gone
wrong in the rough weather, they were
driven past the mouth of the Thames,
and had they not drifted into that Of
the Crouch, would, he thought have
foundered. So he babe them farewell
for that time but not before he had
asked and received the blessing of the
Prior.
Thus the pair of them departed, well
pleased with their purchases and the
Cyprlote Georgios, whom they found
a very pleasant merchant. Prior John
stopped to eat at the hall that night,
when he and Wulf told of ali their
dealings with this man. Sir Andrew
laughed at the story, showing them
how they had been persuaded by the
Eastern to buy great deal more wine
than they needed, so that it was he and
not they who had the best of the bar
gain. Then he went on to tell tales of
the rich island of Cyprus. where he
had landed many years before and
stayed awhile, and of the gorgeous
court of its Emperor, and of it's in
habitahts. These were. he said, the
cunningest traders in the world-so
cunning, indeed, that no Jew could
overmatch them; bold sailors. also,
which they had from the Phoenicians
of Holy Writ, who, with the Greeks
were their forefathers, adding that
what they told him of this Georgios
accorded well with the character of
that people.
Thus it came to pass that no suspi-
cion of Georgios or his ship entered
the mind of any one of them, which,
indeed, was scarcely strange. seeing
how we'll his tale held together, and
how plain were the reasons of his
presence and the purpose of his deal
ings in wines and silks.
Continued in Next Sundays News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

The quick-eyed Cypriote saw the smile
ana inquired if 1t might be needed for
. laoys wear, at which some neigh
outright. i@usheu
DO not laugh at me, gentlemen. +"
SAID the Fastener; "for how can
d Stranger, know this young KNIGHTS
analrs' and whether he has mother. or
sisueIs' or wlte, or lover? Well here
are Oroideries mt for any of them"
linen bidding his servants bring a
pale, he opened it, and began to show
ms goods, which, indeed, were very
oeautl1ul. In the end Wulf purchased
ven OF gauze-like silk worked with
soIueh stars as Christmas gift for
Rosamund. Afterwards, bethinking
nm that even in such a matter he
must take no advantage of his brother
ne auued 10 IL tunic embroidered
WIN gold and silver flowers such as he
nag nag never seen-for they were Eastern
would give her also if he wished These
silks We're costly, and Wulf turned To
the Prior to borrow money, but he
mad no more upon him. Georgios said
however, that it mattered nothing as
ne would take a guide from the town
and bring the wine in person. when
ne could receive payment for the
orolueries, OF which he hoped to sell
more to the ladies of the house
ne oHered also to go with the Prior
and Wulf to where his ship lay in the
river, and show them many other
goods aboard of her, which, he explain
ed to them, were the property of a
company of Cyprian merchants who
had embarked upon this venture Joint
ly with himself. This they declined.
however, as the darkness was not far
off; but Wulf added that he would
come after Christmas with his broth
er to see the ship that had made so
great voyage. Georgios replied that
they would be very welcome, but if he
could make shift to finish the repairs
to his rudder. he was anxious to sail
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

Rice croquettes are dainty at their
best with creamed chicken or veal.
Wash and boil one cup of rice, salt
and drain. Beat with a fork or egg
heater until even and smooth. Moisten
with either milk. broth or tomato
sauce just before taking from the fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

DO you know Of anyone suffering
with consumption Then tell them
without delay that DR.. Bosehee's Ger
man Syrup will cure them-and you
will be a friend in need. German
syr,ip Is a reliable specific for the cure
Of consumption. II has BEEN making
throughout tho world for forty years.
Sroup. coughs, colds, bronchitis and
III throat and lunR troubles are speed
~ cured BY German 9yrup. Trial bot
tie. 2se Big bottle. &c A. All drug
rists. knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25
Grew
Miss Densmore's
Hair ava
tta
AND WE CAN
PROVE IT.

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE
HAIR NOW, and you don't have to
wait around weeks and months for
results either. You will see improve
ments from the very first application.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-25

Add the beaten yolks OF two eggs and
nutmeg and white pepper to taste.
Then add two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Stir thoroughly so that the eggs
win thicken the mixture. Set over the
fire and stir through 1t two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese. When the
rice begins to thicken cool and finish
as in other croquettes.
Onion juice for seasoning is obtain
ed by rubbing a good sized peeled
onion over a coarse crater. Or the on
ion may be cut in pieces and pressed
In lemon squeeZer.
The parsley used for seasoning
should be chopped so fine that IL looks
like tiny green specks. Separate the
stems from the leaves. and chop on
a small board with a sharp knife.
Lobster Croquettes.-Boil open and
shred a lobster. mincing the meat
very fine; add little butter. mace,
pepper and salt. Mix one-fourth as
much bread crumbs as you have meat
with two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter Mold in balls or cones. dip in egg
and busted crackers and fry brown in
hot lard.
Salmon Croquettes.-One can salmon,
four tablespoonfuls milk, one and one
third cupfuls bread crumbs, two eggs.
four tablespoonfuls melted butter, salt
and pepper to taste. Mince the fish.
removing the bones. mix with other in
gradients. roll into small balls. dip in
bread crumbs and fry in hot lard.
Egg Croquettes.-Hard boil six eggs
and chop them very fine. Rub one ta.-
blesponoful Of butter and one of -four
together in a saucepan. Add one cup
Of milk and stir over the fire until
creamy; then add a dash Of pepper
and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Chop
the whites OF the eggs very fine and
add them 70 the creamy sauce. The
mixture is then set away on a butter
ed plate to mold. When cold mold two
tablespoonfuls of the creamy mixture
into the form of a hollow cylinder. and
put the yoke mixed with one table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley. in
to the hollow center and fold the white
mixture all over IT, ball shape. Dip
In egg and bread crumbs and fry in
hot fat, using the frying basket.
-e-o-e-
The 1S-year-old daughter OF Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng Chinese min
lister to the United States, is to make
her social debut In Washington dur
ing the coming winter. She will en-
! JOY the distinction of being the first
high-born Chinese girl who has ever
formally entered American society
/ That she is to be permitted thus to
make her bow to the smart world OF
the national capital is due TO the
broad views of her father, who was
educated in this country and who is
DESTROYS that his children shall profit
by an intimate knowledge of Yankee
manners and customs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY.
That Is What Will Follow Our Control
ofthe Pacific.

Laying aside the other questions to
be affected by locality, is it possible
that any sensible human being, living
west of the Rocky Mountains, could do
anything but support what those who
are fumbling for objections to the exist
ing administration call imperialism" :?
This attitude is not confined to those
west of the Rockies alone-far from it.
because, with new means of trade com
munication. we are as one people in our
handling facilities across this continent
but to the people of all the Pacific
Coast States especially must appeal the
fact that much of their future welfare
must depend upon the new and extra
ordinary pathway the United States has
made across the greatest OF all the oceans
and has so connected itself, for all COM
mercial purposes, with the greatest of all
the old nations of the Orient.
business is business. We have taken
into our hands the management of the
Pacihc Ocean and we are quite capa BILE
or retaining that management under any
circumstances. Upon our retention of it
depends, to an extent, our commercial
welfare. We are the great producers
OF new land-a vast continent vet in
Its infancy, and our welfare must year
~ depend to great extent upon what
we export. We have exported to Europe
and the East and exploited the Atlantic
almost to its utmost; now we purpose
to export across the Pacific and supply
with whatever they may need the TEEN
ing millions of the Asiatic continent.
Upon the realization of this great indus
trial dream, which has become a fact.
must largely depend, in the future, the
commercial welfare of the American peo-
pie. Does any group of fatuists. oppos-
ing whatever has become an absolute es-
sential, think that by raising the cry
of imperialism" the course of demand.
of great lines of trade of great nation
can be deviated for moment? Non
SenSpt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
Senator Stewart of Nevada Sees the
Great Light.

Senator Stewart of Nevada. the last
of the Silverites, has seen the great
white light His visions are those OF
Joseph and the seven fat years. His talk
is of minerals and Nevada. and the bless
ings OF the Dingley tariff on boraN and
wool. He said;
president Roosevelt is very popular
in the mountain States OF the West.
Through his influence the irrigation law
was passed. The Dmgley tariff is a
great blessing to the far West, The
tariff on lead. borax, wool and hides is
especially beneficial to the interior noun
tain States. The people of Nevada are
beginning 10 realize that the silver Ques-
ton has been relegated TO the rear as a
result Of the enormous output OF gold
during the last eight years, Those voters
who left the party on account OF the
silver issue are returning and. with the
Democrats who desire practical good, are
uniting in support of the administration.
My information is that Nevada will go
Republican,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
TRADE WITH THE EAST.
We Have q Pathway to Asia and Will
Maintain 1t.

There exists, practically, no limit to
the enormous possibilities OF trade with
Asia for our Western wheat-growing
States. Japan will be the entering
wedge. Already we are in touch with
japan, already we are on the friendliest
of commercial relations with her, rela-
tons certain to become closer and clos
er. Already Japan is beginning to eat
wheat instead of rice. Her many mil
lions of tons of rice Japan consumes
every year cannot, of course, be defin-
itely ascertained. The total is some
thing enormous. But the sudden fact
appears that already Japan is begin
ming to eat wheat instead of rice.
With mutual regard and commercial
ood-fellowship existing, and with Japan
now turning to flour, and with the whole
western side OF our vast empire with
-four to give to the rest OF the world.
the condition becomes most simple. For
the good of all concerned. whole nations
considered, il is necessary that we should
put our wheat and -four across the Pa
cihc Ocean and give to our brothers.
of any color. what they may require.
and. so. benefit them and greatly benefit
ourselves.
The fact that the Japanese army is
using the American bareback cracker is
a fact the tremendous consequences of
which, in its commercial possibilities, has
not yet been realized. 1t means that
Japan has begun trading earnestly with
the United States in the cereal upon
the production of which so much of our
commercial welfare depends, and yet this
| is but starting point as to what is
| coming to the United States in supply
| ing Asia with food. japan is our friend
| and will undoubtedly remain so through
| out the future. but Japan, wonderful as
she is, is but the fringe nearest to us
of that great Asia, oyerpopulated and
| hungry, and looking to this newer hemi-
sphere to feed it. under newly existing
| conditions.
The conditions have been provided by
the accidental possessions following a
| sudden war. We have made our path
way. Not to maintain that pathway.
with its landing at the other side of
the Pacihc-which means the Philippines
would be a crime against the interests
of this country and crime against the
interests of the Asiatic nations.
This crime will not be committed. The
great commercial road secured across
the greatest of the oceans, will be re-
tanned and maintained by the United
States of America. imperialism" as
they call it. or not. the bald fact remains
that under the present Republican sd-
ministration it is proposed to hold what
| Providence has given TO us and with il TO
do what seems best for the ultimate well
fare of the people of two hemispheres.