davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25

round fillets remain. Put the cooked
ing a good lump of butter, season it
with salt, pepper, a dust of sugar, and
a little nutmeg, and stir into it two
tablespoonfuls of thick onion sauce,
which should be made with cream. AS
soon as the mixture is thoroughly hot,
remove the saucepan from the stove
and add the yolk of al egg, then turn
the spinach into a basin and let it
cool. Make an incision with a, sharp
knife on one side of the noisettes, and
fill them with the prepared spinach,
using a forcing bag and small pipe for
the purpose; flour them lightly, dip
them into warm butter, and cook them
quickly in boiling butter until they
are evenly Drowned on both sides.
Drain the noisettes. brush them over
with. warm glaze, then sprinkle them
with chopped parsley and place on half
a tomato, previously cooked on a but
tered tin in the oven, and serve them
surrounded by the brown sauce.
Ragout Of Pheasant a la Bombay.
1ISl lCll OLA JULIUS llCG, Ole
pint chicken broth; curry powder, one
ounce butter, two eggs; tomato con-
serve, n pint ve1oute sauce, one
brace pheasants; seasoning, peas truf-
fles.
Blanch the rice and let it cook in a
stewpan with one of butter and
the chicken broth until it is quite ten
der and the broth is absorbed, season
ing it as soon as it begins to get soft
with salt, pepper and curry powder.
When the rice has cooled a little, add
the yolks of the eggs, and after mix
ing it well, fill a buttered Breton Dor
der mold with it, pressing it dowr
well; then place the mold in a sauce.
pan containing a small quantity OF
boiling water, put a piece of buttered
paper over the top, and place the par
in a quick over for about 20 minutes
Turn the rice border on to a hot entres
dish, decorate it round the edge with
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25

then takes place, which is the drink
Ing of sake" (the native SPIRIT from
a twin-spouted cup. There are three
cups, n arranged above the other
and the bride and bridegroom drink
alternately.
The tbs IS repeated between bride
and bridegroom, and parents and go
between respectively nine times. For
tunately for the happy pair the cup is
small. The go-between then proceeds
to sing a song, specially composed for
the occasion. (The Japanese are very
original and easily compose songs and
orations.) When this is over the
many invited guests, who in the mean
while have been quietly sitting in the
adjoining room, are invited to enter
and great merriment prevails till late
In the night. Wedding cakes are eaten
at this gathering, made of rice -four
and sugar, stamped in the shape Of a
stork and tortoise, emblematic of long
life and felicity. Accompanying these
cakes are sugar flowers, beautifully
made and d~elicately colored to initiate
nearly every flower of which Japan is
proud. You often see most perfect
representations of the peony, narcissus,
maple leaf, azalea, chrysanthemum,
camelia, and even fir cones. These
cakes are done up in thin wooden
boxes and sent round to all relatives
and friends, In much the same way as
the custom prevails in England.
There is no going away" for bride
and bridegroom ike the American
honeymoon tour. but the bride receives
callers and settles down in her new
home. Here her time Is occupied with
work in the house, and attentions to
her husbands comfort. Various duties
fall to her lot; she entertains friends,
receives and returns presents (Which is
q much observed custom in Japan
superintends her servants in the pol
ishing Of the veranda boards, and gives
directions for the provisioning of the
house. This is q most important duty
for the housewife in Japan, for there
are rigid rules of hospitality, and
friends often call unexpectedly. and ii
they have travelled far, stay a whole
day, If not longer, and the lady of the
house must always have things in
readiness.
HERBERT
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
CHEESE CREAMS.

minced trufle and with a few peas and
fill the middle with pheasant, prepared
thus: Melt half an ounce of butter in
a small stewpan, and stir into it a
large teaspoonful of curry powder; let
it fry gently for FIVE minutes, then add
the veloute sauce, which should be
made with equal quantities of good
white stock and cream, and as soon as
the sauce is hot add two tablespoon
fuls of tomato conserve. Have ready
"a brace Of roasted pheasants, cut into
neat pieces, with the skin removed;
let the birds simmer very gently in the
sauce, covered with a buttered paper,
for half-an-hour, arrange them In the
prepared border. strain the sauce over
them, and sprinkle some minced truf-
fe over the top.
Cheese Creams.
Ingredients: One-half pint cream,
three ounces grated Parmesan cheese,
aspic jelly, seasoning, cucumber, sher-
#ry, salad.
Whip the cream until it Is quite stiff,
add the cheese. and season it with
celery salt and Nepaul pepper, then
add q quarter of a pint Of cool, but
liquid, aspic jelly and a t~easpoonful of
sherry, and whisk all together for a
few minutes. Fill some little molds
with the cream which have been pre-
viously lined thinly with aspic jelly
and decorated with heartsshaped rieces
Of cooked cucumber. and leave them on
Ice until they are required. Turn the
creams carefully from the molds, and
garnish the dish on which they are
served with small salad.
J May NARGE
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25

TNDER date of January 10, 1897, Dr..
~ Hartman received the following
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
DAINTY Dinner MENU
ATTRACTIVE VIANDS SERVED IN
APPETIZING FORM.
How to Arrange, Prepare and Serve
Them to the Best Advantage
Some Recipes That Are
Valuable.
DINNER.

DINNER.
Clear Ox-Tail Soup.
Smelts in Batter.
NoiSettes of Mutton.
RaSout of Pheasant a la Bombay.
Roast Lamb.
French Beans a la Creme.
Apricot Pudding.
Cheese Creams.
Smells in Batter.
Ingredients: One gill white wine, w
tablespoonfuls oil, n onion, some
lemon rind, u smelts, n ounce fresh
butter, one-fOurth pint milk. one-halt
pound flour, which should be dried and
sifted; two eggs, seasoning, Dutch
sauce, fried parsley.
Place the fish for an hour or two
before they are required in a pickle
made with the wine. Oil, onion (Which
should be sliced), a few thin strips of
anon peel, and a pinch of nutmeg and
cayenne.
Noisettes of Mutton.
Ingredients: Eight neck OF mutton
outlets, one-half pint sieved spinach,
onion PURGE, two eggs, seasoning, -four
tomatoes. glaze, butter; three-fourths
pint thick brown sauce, chopped pars-
ley.
Divide the outlets and remove the
bones and fat, so that only the little
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
Defnition.

Johnny-What is d castle in the air?
Subbubs-0ne that doesn't cost more
than the architects estimases.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-03-25
Carnival 81 Venice

The carnival Of Venice, which once
was celebrated by the whole populace
of that city, has now become a monopoly
Of the children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
The GUARANTEED GATARRH CURE
W. S. Lloyd Will Return Money II
HyOmei Pails-NO Stomach
Dosing.

Hyomei has made so many cures
of the most chronic and deep-seat-
ed cases of catarrh that w. S. Lloyd
considers it specific In this dis
ease.
He extends an invitation to all
catarrh sufferers to call at his store
and purchase Hyomei outfit with
the distinct understanding that it
will be absolutely free unless it eff
fects a cure.
The chief reason for the unusual
success of Hyomei in the treatment
of catarrhal troubles and other dis
eases of the air passages, is the fact
that it cures by new principle,
impregnating the air you breathe
with healing and germ-killing bal
sans. On this account it reaches
the seat of the disease in a way i'm
possible to pills, drugs or other
stomach dosing.
Many of W. S. Lloyd's customers
who have suffered with catarrh
since childhood have been cured
completely by this scientific rem
edy.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81, and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried in the purse or
pocket, a medicine dropper and a
bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles
can be obtained for 50c., making it
most economical remedy for the
cure of catarrh.
Do not suffer longer with ca
tarrhal disorders, but get a Hyomei
outfit from w. S. Lloyd under his
guarantee to return the money if it
fails. You run no risk whatever.
If it cures, the treatment is not ex-
pensive, while if it fails, w. S.
Lloyd will refund your money and
it costs you absolutely nothing.
Mch. 2-I6-3O
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Lettuce Prevents Smallpox.

Don't forget that lettuce is pre-
ventive for smallpox.
So fer as Il IS possible for II hu
han being to be protected from
catching smallpox, lettuce is a pro-
lection.
No need for vaccination what
ever. Any person who eats a small
quantity of lettuce twice a day,
morning and evening, is as well
protected against smallpox as it is
possible for any one to be.
To be sure, one ought to be clean,
ought to live in ventilated rooms,
and avoid dirt of all sorts. Also
avoid contact with people who have
smallpox, Foolish exposure to the
contagion of smallpox is not to be
thought Of. But there is no need
for vaccination.
Go calmly on about your bust
ness. Provide a small quantity of
lettuce morning and evening, and
you can feel sure that you have
protected yourself and your family
in the best possible way against
smallpox.
Lettuce is one of the oldest veg
etable remedies known to the med
ical profession. Long before it was
used as food it was used as medi-
cine. Many times it has been
claimed that it has magical OF
miraculous powers to prevent con-
tagious disease. We believe this is
carrying matters altogether too far.
But lettuce does furnish to the sys-
TEN exactly what is needed to pro-
tect it against the poison of small
pox.
We defy any one to produce q
case of smallpox that has been con-
tracted by any person who made
daily use of lettuce as a food. If
there is any such case on record,
eve would be glad to hear of it,
Medical Talk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
HowELLs DIsLIKEs FLATTERY
And Tells a Story Supposed to Point
a Moral.

And Tells a Story Supposed to Point
a Moral.
William Dean HOwells has act
ed as the literary godfather for
many young native authors who
sought him out early in their ca
reers to ask his good offices. One
of these, at least, was not I'M
grateful; for when he arrived"
and had reached that position
where his say in literary affairs
meant something, he never lost an
opportunity to say nice things Of
the author of "Silas Lapham."
On one occasion, says the Phila.
delphia Ledger, the younger au.
thor made an address before a
body of literary men in which he
virtually asserted that every.
thing good and great in native lit.
erature owed its inspiration to
Howells. The address was print
ed far and wide and commented
on at length, not always in a man.
ner complimentary to its author.
Howells' attention was, natural.
ly, called to the matter, and he
wrote his protege a letter in
which he involved story of two
men who, bathing at the sea-
shore, were seen struggling and
crying for helhA A crowd gath.
cred to watch the efforts of the
lifeguards, who could hear above
the roar of the ocean and the
noise made by the crowd a voice
believing:
"Save the red-haired man. Save
him first The red-haired man,
suYep
Both men were saved, and the
guards, going after the excitable
fellow on the beach in the hope Of
gratuity, asked:
"Red-headed chap relation O.
yours, STRIP
"NO-no relative at ALL" he re-
piled; "but he owes me 49,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
APPETITE FOR FIVE.
Handel and haydn Among Those Vine
Were Voracious Diners.


Were Voracious Diners.
The majority of the great mu-
steal composers had appetites on
an equality with their talents. 1t
is told of Handel that when he
dined alone at q restaurant he al
ways took the precaution to order
the meal for three.
Once on asking: "Is de timer
rettyw where he was little
known, says Stray Stories, he got
the reply: GAS soon as the COM
pany comes" and astonished the
waiter by seating himself with
the remark: "Den pring up de
timer. I'm de company"
The appetite of Haydn was yet
more voraciOus. He delighted in
dining alone, and always finished
the meal ordered for five persons.
A former duke of Norfolk also
found a dinner of five portions"
within the scope of his appetite.
Lucullus reserved all his stump
tuous feasts for when he was
quite alone, and it was on one Of
these occasions that he upbraided
his cook for serving him a dinner
that only cost about $500 and
gave him list Of the dishes he
should prepare "WheB Lucullus
dined with Lueullus."
Brillat-Savarin immOrtalizes
the Cure de Brequier, and tells us
that at single sitting this rever-
end gentleman would eat as much
food as would serve a working
man for ten days.
Brillat-Savarin once saw him
demolish in three-guarters Of an
hour ga quart of soup, a plate OF
bouilli, large leg of mutton, a
superb ham, a copious salad, a
pound or two of cheese, a prodi-
gious quantity of bread, a bottle
of wine, another of water and .
cup of coffee"
The Vicomte de Well Castel, on
a wager that he would consume
500 worth of food and wine with
in two hours, won the money in
one hour and 40 minutes, in which
he swallowed "a dozen oysters, a
soup, beafsteak, pheasant
stuffed with truffles. a salmi Of
ertolans, a dish of asparagus, an
other of young peas, pineapple,
a dish of Strawberries and FIVE
bottles of wine, ending with coffee
and liquors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Nav Re Timber Earth.


markable growth and great value
for its wood to be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair.
A wedge taken from sixteen
wear old tree near Hagerstown, Ind,
was twenty one inches in diameter
and from it's trunk could be made
FIVE ordinary railroad cross-ties.
From root to limb the body is
sraight and regular. The trees
reach height of 100 feet and six
feet in diameter.
The value of the c talpa wood
is very great and its uses varied.
1t is susceptible to fine polish for
the inside furnishing of houses and
possesses the quality of great du-
rability, making it also available
for railway cross-ties, telegraph
poles and other severe uses.
When the first President Harri-
son went to Indiana in about 1918
be found the Catalpa tree growing
in abundance along the Wabash
river and was at once struck by its
beauty. The Indians and early
settlers had wondered at its thrift
mess and stories were told OF the
rapid growth of forests. For the
last fifty years railroad engineers
have been experimenting in its cul-
tivation. In the earlier efforts at
transplanting an inferior variety
was chosen. About forty years ago
the late f. Z. Barney, of Dayton,
O., compiled book giving exper-
fences of engineers who had tested
the wood. This book aroused the
interest of rboriculturists every
where and following its appearance
there was a great deal of planting.
H. H. Hunnewell, of Boston, a
director in the Fort Scott d Mem
phis railroad, has 1900 acres of
Catalpa planted at darlington,
Kan. The trees were set four feet
each way however, and on account
of their crowded condition did not
prosper. In more recent years
planting has been successful in diff
ferent localities.
Near New Orleans the Illinois
Central planted 200 acres in Catal-
pa and two Boston railroads plant
ed probably 100000 acres in New
England. The Michigan Central
has planted many of the trees and
young forest of $4,000 acres near
Indianapolis is owned by the Big
Four. In Kansas a Mr.. Veggy has
500 acres of growing Catalpa.
Other plantations 30 to 500 acres
are numerous.
Ties made from the Catalpa wood,
experiments show, need no treat
ment for their preservation, as the
quality of the timber is such that
it expels its sap soon after being
cut.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Not a Moment TO Lose.

The Kentucky Worlds Fair Com
mission is being urged by the ex-
position officials to forward exhib-
its to st. Louis without delay.
Freight congestion is threatened.
Thirty thousand cars, full of ex-
hibits, are expected to reach the
Worlds Fair City in the next five
weeks. The Kentucky Commission
is leaving no stone unturned to have
every Kentucky display ready on
time-April 30. To do this it must
have all exhibits at the exposition
grounds April 1. Counting delays
that are unavoidable during a
freight congestion, this means that
shipments in car load lots should
leave Louisville not later than
March Is. Exhibitors are urged
to rush their samples and specimens
to Kentucky Worlds Fair Commits
sion, Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Wanted-Blue Grass Sod.

what blue grass farm will fur
nish the sod for the Kentucky
Building lawn at the st. Louis
World IS Fair?
This is a question propounded
by the Kentucky Worlds Fair
Commission,
1t has been definitely determined
to sod the entire lawn around the
NEW Kentucky Home" at the
exposition-an area of $500 square
yards, exclusive of walks. The
commission believes there are many
owners of blue grass farms who
will agree READILY to furnish the
sod necessary and it has, therefore,
determined to extend an invitation
to these gentlemen to supply the
amount required.
The commission will pay all
freight charges and full credit will
be given the farm or farms furD
ishing the sod. This is a are OPP
portunity for some farmer to furth-
er advertise the fertility of his
broad acres. Correspondence on
the subject is solicited. All com
munications should be addressed to
R. E. Hughes, Secretary Kentucky
Worlds Fair Commission, Louisville
People who cannot endure chill
dren in the house will find heaven
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Mothers, Listen

Protect your babies from that
dreaded disease, Group, by apply
ing Paracamph freely and giving
ten to fifteen drops internally. Par
acamph is safe and sure. 1t does
not contain any cocaine, opium, or
chloroform. 1t is mothers remedy
and should be in every home every
day in the year. 33.5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

When an avocatiou becomes a
vocation 1t must prove itself to be
a virture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
To Our Subscribers on Rural
Delivery Routes.

Have you reported to the editors
that you have box? If you have
NOT, your paper goes to country
postofiice or is left in Mt. Sterling
postoffice. We can not know that
you have box unless5we are in
formed. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Going to Japan.

John Fox, Jr., the young author
and magazine writer, of Big Stone
Gap. Va, has accepted an offer to
go to Japan for Scribner's Mega
zine in connection with the war in
the Far East. He was in New York
last week, whence he will soon sail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

People who cannot endure chill
dren in the house will find heaven
a very unpleasant place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
A Tree in a Tree.

At Moulton, South Lincoln
shire, there is a willow tree which,
in consequence of having been be-
headed and having reached an old
age, has become hollow and rot
ten. From a seed which has
dropped into the hollow a healthy
sycamore tree has grown to a
height of ten feet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Warninq.

When you ask druggist for
Paracamph, be sure you get it.
Therr is nothing just as good. Par
acamph is guaranteed to cure piles,
eczema, letter, itch, salt-rheum, etc
Remember the name-Paracamph-
% cents. 33-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Every Hour, All Day Long,

The trolley cars run between Lex
ington, Paris and Georgetown, saw
ing you tine and money. Fast
time and low rates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
proverbs

"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems tc
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosPhites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

"a dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; ma
ture's remedy for coughs, colds,
pulmonary diseases of every kind.
33-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

You will never have more time
than you have this winter to call
each one of your COWS to account
and find out what they are doing,
either for you or against you. Don't
guess, but go at it business-like
with scale and tester. The scales
tell with impartiality how much
milk the COW gives. After a few
months of such detective work,
many COWS in your herd will have
a different value placed upon them
Daily Record.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-27

The gentlemen will serve ice cream
and cake on the lawn at st Mat
thew s rectory Thursday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-27

List your property with Yelton,
the hustling real estate man, 4O5 Main
street. Phone 344 red.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-27

We do ANYTHING in repair .rork and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co.'s store.
Things you ought to have in your
home will never be cheaper than at
the Bazaar this week. Great closing
out sale.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-27

Chas. E. Lapham, we'll known
railway yard employe has been taken
to the Sslids hospital. He is serious
ly i'll with typhoid fever.