davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-10-12
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY.

This new Russian commander Gem
eral Grippenberg, whom the Czar is
sending to the front-hasn't he an ice
name to begin the winter with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
4 WORD FOR MRS. HoFfAYr

The star believes charity society Of ma
NJ chocc than Emma Nufu 10 sue
Steele secretary of that organization
urscd by of her friends to Accept
which has bocn seuety made TO her aud
petition being circulated among tho
business Of candidacy
peculiarly qualified take tho work Of the
Charity the fifteen she has de-
great beneyolcusc this city
prosperity of the CHenton home II
efforts. her sympathy Tor
willingness help the and needy when
Perhaps her best qualification
experience her heart the
from Inspiration and heart
willingness.
Is competent business ability To
results her work Tor the crit
nton home Tor which institution
half that much
te; this besides keeping her regular church aud
musical
alrs Morfatt would If chosen to ms position, n
bensvuienty inclined Seattle feeling Of
certainly ala feel
would the organization
could secretary who came
prfunctory did his simply because there Was salary
attached the Job
Mrs Noffatt would feature %
charity charitable tns
IN me city
Of antagonizing them at every turn as dd
Steele
The citizens seattle they regular
sauzed charity Of
time and effort the
Of making
ansyiAtinE
organized charity
IN the past.
system
anything did
ORGANIZED CHARITY SUCH. but simply the
exploited by N:
H a realty charitable basis
instead Of conducting Il a statistical machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

breast of the fowl should be AZ the
left hand OF the carver. Care ahuIld
be- exercised that the carving knife
ia In good condition and a small
platter should be placed near NJ
hand. where the dislointed legs aud
wings may be- laid while the breast
IL being carved
Insert the fork az T. Gig 81.
First ca! off the wings CD. and
legs Al Dialolnt these and place
them on the extra platter.
Then slide the breast downward
a. Indicated by dotted lines F@E
and H--G The wish bone lies IA
the direction Of the dotted Hne
from = 10 I. and can easily be re
moved after the wh tie meat OF the
breast has been cut away. When
serving. place piece OF white and
one OF dark meat on each plate with
a portion 81 the stufnng. which Is
removed with a table or serving
spoon at the lndHion at the point
marked 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Tho first Thanksgiving day IN
America vas followed by a week Of
Teasing In preparation fnr this
the men went In search OF game
and the women busted themselves
la the kitchens The men returned
with hundreds 81 wild turkeys The
turkey has since that time been the
king 81 the Thanksgiving feast. Just
a. he vas king 81 the first feast
two and a half centuries aEo.
Al that tlE1e knowledge Of the
fowling piece u~as 81 more cuuae-
quenee than knowledge OF the fowl
Today the housewife must be thor
uughly informed % the merits and
demeritH Of turkeydom II she buys
wisely for the annual day Of feast
ing.
SERVING AND CARVING.
Place the roasted turkey on a
large platter. cut and remove the
trusting threads and garnish with
sprigs OF fresh parsley When the
platter Is placed on the table the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

Cook u s.a4.ls 1i 6fanbefriea IN 10
quarts % water until soft Drain IN
a is,ly bag for ~ hours. Measure
the Juice. place over the fire. let
come 20 the boiling point. skim and
add ons-haif as much sugar ~ there
ls Juice. Boil for five minutes bot
tie ana seal. Recipe can be divided.
Hare IL another menu:
oyster Soup
Roast Turkey dibiet 0ravy.
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Pot ItoeH Grehmed Onions
Sweet Potatoes
Tot cato Jelly salad
Pumpkin 20 Cheese waters.
Frozen Chocolate Pudding
Fruits Coffee.
Iaeallop 7 Sweet Potatoes with
Mushrooms slice eight cold boiled
sweet potatoes into buftered
baking dish. arranging them In al
tafuafe layers with small button
mushrooms. season each layer with
a generous amount n butter. n
TEASPOON Of tomato eafHup. "a salt
spoon salt. re- pinch powdered mace
and a little chopped paHnelY when
the dish IL filled within an inch 81
too, pour Ia gradually a e9ffrecup
rich cream. cover the top with
Drowned breaderumha and bake 90
minutes IN moderate oven.
Sweet Potato patties uol half
dozen sweet potatoes. peel and
mash very smooth. adding half a
eupfui o. thick cream. q aeaut tea
spoon salt a naltapoon pupriia and
a tablenpoo powdered uuaar cut
a sheet Of rich pie cruise. that has
been rolled out very tbln. into
small squares place tablcruoon
of the prepared sweet potatoes ia
the center 81 each and turn over
~ triangle form. ertmriuE around
the edges with the tines 81 n sill
vef FORK Brush over the tops win
a little milk and powdered sugar
and bake twenty minutes IN r. hot
oven. Serve on a folded napkin.
EuFnluhed with bihnrhsd celery.
Frozen Chocolate Pudding Mix
half a cup % sugar with str uuncra
grated chocolate Pour over THIS
one cup boiling water. and stir un-
I'll thick and smooth. Their lei get
cold STIR into 10 three cups cream
y hlpped 10 a dTy stiff ffath Turn
into fancy maid and pack in ire
and salt Tor four hours Serve
With canned strawberry sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
ny Jacob waldeck

NEW YORK. Nov. at-The cut
ur. via hta fantastic costume.
mask and plaYful manner. har his
dsy boz "A good many uf the largo
cities. II happens. though. that the
samo excuse Tor hia ChprrH is not
adopted hY All % thcsL
IN wilmington. pol, the night q
reNelry has for many years been
Halloween. Newark. n j. adopted
tho ~naium this year with lively re
suits In aame towns the time for
cutting loose T. "old home week "
tu baltimore and several other
cities they have celebration on
this order every Christmas eve New
orleans presents the famous Mardl
Grts Ia February ana limitations Il
Il are EIteu in several blE cities In
the fall
An odd custom and an old one
makes Thanksgiving day the time
Tor rvveiry IN New York city There
IT. the church going aud the feaatins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

turkey. serve oyster cocktails.
A simple salad n = celery and APP
pic salad. bits Of Jelly make any
salad attractive.
For those who find pudding too
heavy for the Thanksgiving dessert
lee cream or cherry bee viii be
found delicious. serve with the ices
plain cake Cream ra&e IN good AZ
dessert
Hsrc ,are some Thanksgiving
recipes.
Celery and Apple salad Cut
equal quantities of crisp white eel
cry and tart apples into small dice.
asas8n with a FTeheh dressing and
serve on individual salad plates. In
inttncs leaves. with bits of tart
Jelly.
French Salad ureeaing pro-
purti0a % tablespoons 81 olive oil
70 I Of vinegar IL a good one. add
iuk one fourth Of a aaitapoon Of
pepper and one-haif aaitapoOn Of
salt and pepper over the aalad. and
add the oil last
Oyster Cocktail Place four or
five small fresh oysters in tall
punch glasses. add dash % cay
enne and pinch % salt 70 each
glass. few drops af lemon juice
and worcestershire sauce and a III
lie fresh horseradlah. then fill each
glass up with tomato cataup To
~ appetirinE these should be well
billed before serving
! splred Cranserriea- Simmer in !
fsip Of water for half an hour 2
bible spoons ground cinnamon. Ia
fespOon ground cloves aud half a
tablespoon ground allspico (ue
gices Ia a bag. Add the spice
cater TO Z pounds eranberrica. ~
sounds sugar and cups cider vim
saar Set on back Of range as mar
lsalade. Put up In tumblcrH. cover
9th paraffin and set away in a
aal place
ACranberry Sherbet-Add 20 2 cups
cranberry Juice pint water. I pint
powdered sugar. the Juice Of lem
eHs and tablespoon gelatinc soft
ened In half cup cold water and dis
solve over hot water Strain and
freeze 20 a mush.
To Prepare the Cranberry Juice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

patti~s are wortsa overtime. The
throwing A confetti aud even Of
nHr on pedestrians Il an allowable
paailmc. A. some Of the open
squares rake walks are given by
children la the presence ~ thou
sands. and. usually. with biz cake
presented by baker IN the neigh
barhood ha prize Wearing masks
OF with their faces stained, the
youngsters roam through the
streets by Thousands.
During the day jewellers are given
all aorta 90 liberties. Tho accom-
panyinR pictures taken Last
THANKSGIVING DAY. give "a notion Of
the sHtfnyaEant costumes and the
freedom OF the funmakerH from
molestaiion They are even al
lowed a. ride ON The TENDERS Of
electric cars II they took that
liberty az any other time the po-
lice would deftlY club them into
the middle OF next week a. night
about all the halls Ia town are
given over 20 masquerade balls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

saA ths giving et diaRsru - the
poor. As,e ~ ebsss hsSe. me pie
turess1s 20 essH ana easa - essshlnE
n o. a. ,ss.4s lsa'ssa.
pnradoa are EtYee - ~eh an
client and honorable organizations
az the Original Hausi Guards Elm
Guards. Muekerei Hangers. original
Town Guards Washington Guards
aud HoultEau Guards.
In brooklyn there are similar
demonstrations The costumes worn
by tho pafadera range from the silks
OF cavaliers 20 the RAGS ~ beEEurn.
some are rich aud aistoat imposing.
and soma gfatesaus RH human
beings ever we're. HsufieHque police
men patrol the streets and Imitation
women are ia evidence, Mako be
Hcyu hohoes aud maybe "a fow real
ones rush the HHuNlrr
Above alt. however. u IL a day II
freedom for the children. They are
out as agamufftus and are per-
mittcd GO play al begging Ia the
streets and at houses. Horns and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
DR.. Miles Heart Gore

tae most effective heart remedy known.
IL builds up. feeds and strengthens the
nerves and muscles u tire heart. and
restores u 10 perfect health.
7 had serious heart trouble. Tor two
months my llfe seemed r. hang hy a
thread when my attention was called
70 DR.. Miles Heart Cure. 1 con-
menced taking the Heart Cure. and
%srvtns. and IN two months they re-
Ht0fe1 me 70 comparative good health. o.
.~kEV. ". a. ROBINS. Port Eigin.
Ont
n first bottle fails TO benefit. money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

Heart affections will not get well o.
fhemsslHea, neither do tmsV remain
inactive. IN the cause ia rot removed.
the continue % Er0W - number and
severity.
They are the omfFraNfh - exhaust
81 nerve force. and the heart cannot
stop r. rest. as do other organs but
must continue 90 struggle until com
pietaiY disabled nnd-fhHNsH the end
On the very first Indication 81 heart
trouble. you can stop all progress ana
effect a cure by the use q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

One disadvantage In being a mil
IIonaIre is that every time Won are
arrested for automohile scorching
you hare to listen 20 a judges lee
ture instead Of being allowed 10 80
cape with a fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

UNNATURAL HISTORY.
The oyster Is a harmless thing
u does not scratch. nor does u
sting.
No hands has u a nest 20 scoop.
And that Is why It's In the soup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
.METAAIORpHnsIa

4 METAMORPHOsIs.
on, this is now the time Of year
When. With the other plants grown
sere.
The artificial Ice mans plant
Becomes a huge white elephant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

Robert Ball. formerly an officer Of
the Great American Marble COM
pany. vas arrested yesterday on a
charge OF perjury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

the japanese lines there might be
some hope for the Russians.
Early influences have a great
deal 70 DO with the shaping of a
mans career" said the deep stu
dent.
We'll. Il they have I'll bet money
that ny boY grows up 10 be either
a track walker OF a floorwalksf In
a department store" remarked the
man who had ona boy seven months
old.
Mebby Il e." said Willie. but
every time my pa reads anything TN
the paper be tells me It says Port
Arthur Il In dire straits"
They re having an exciting man
hunt out In Wyoming
You don't say 20. What are the
women going to haye-a church fes-
uyalas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
POLYoAMIsTs in sEATTIE

Judging from the large number
Of marriage licenses issued within
the past is hours. there viii be
number Of fond hearts united that
In the future should beat as one
The P.-L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

As reply to Lawson's sFrenzled
Finance we suggest n story by
John d. Rockefeller on "Krazy Ker-
oaeue.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner

Squash. Celery Jelly.
Light Bread. Cranberriea.
Fig Pudding. Coffee.
Nuts Halslna.
II soup h desired. serve before the
turkey hot boullion In cups. When
desiring 20 serve n relish before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
BY CYNTHIA GRAY.

The Thanksgiving dinner TO be a
success should be given at the reg
ular hour and should be as simple
as possible The following Is a SUI
flciently elaborate menu:
Turkey. Mashed Potato. Gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
WHERE THANKSGIVING DAYsIS GIVEN
UP TO PUBLIC FUN AND FROLIG

NEW
mrNAN cHLpRU e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

What Is Port Arthur ealled?"
asked the teacher.
The City Of the Straits. re-
piled the boy Ia the back row.
s.oh. no, While. Detroit Is the
City Of the Straits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
CAMS on SIDING

Jim Carr. wife and daughter Ger
tie spent Sunday az smith SIDING.
the guests of Frank Carr and wife.
-Metamora tO.l Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

w En- De JtSY an col En- GRsY
hoNETr,
En- DE FPOrT afi rs De CROUn'
En- DE LEAFLErr TREET AM
BoW'H Low,
kAzE BRUDpgR MINJ ARoUa
Den DE TURKEYJ En- DE.
Balm YARD
Am PUPF'H UP MID PRIDE.
IN OAR GOBBL'H' AFTER
cHtLLUN,
En- J'KYAR n DEr1 BRIDE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

D Ar KINDER LAX SoME
Holman PUrCoHg.
BERRY COZ En- PoMP U6
En- STRUT 'RoUn' 5aueBs'
people.
JriRRH' UP q RUUPUc
Bur TROUBLE G.WlsE rER
KETcft 'EN,
DAR PRIDE II. HAB n FALL
En- WIN DEFY MATTER FIN
a FREn'.
DEY AInr COZ none Tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
~ STAR DUST Va

the japanese lines there might b
some hops for the Russians.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

with the charmed smile which the me-
malls of that race always wear on oc-
casions of domestic strife.
Say" said the man, coming step
UP the stairs and assuming suddenly
threatening air, Il can't stay fooling
round here all day. l want my money,
and want it quick. Dye hear?"
Mariposa's hand closed on the purse.
She would have now paid anything to
escape from this hateful scene. AT the
same moment she heard a door open
behind her. a quick step in the hail,
and a man suddenly stood beside her at
the stair-head. He was in his shirt
sleeves and he had pen in his hand.
The expressman, who had mounted
two or three steps. saw him and re-
coiled. looking startled
Whats the matter with you?" said
the newcomer shortly.
81 want my money" said the man
doggedly. but retreating.
WHO owes you money? And what
do you mean by making row like this
in this house,"
II owe him money" said Mariposa.
II agreed to pay him dollar for carry
ing my things here, and now he wants
two and a half and won't give me my
things unless / pay it. But I'll pay
what he wants rather than fight this
way"
She was conscious of slight amused
smile in tie verv keen and clear gray
eyes the man beside her fastened for
one listening moment on her face.
"Get your dollar" he said, "and don't
bother any more" Then in a loud
voice down the stairway: Here, step
out and get the trunks and don't let's
have any more talk about it. Ching"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

to the Chinaman, "go out and help that
man with this lady's things
The Chinaman came forward, still
grinning. The expressman for a mo-
ment hesitated.
Look here" said the man in the
shirt-sleeves, 'I don't want to have to
come downstairs, I'm busy.
The expressman, with Ching behind
him, hurried out.
Mariposa's deliverer stood at the
stair-head watching them and slightly
smiling Then he turned to her She
was again conscious of how gray and
clear his eyes looked in his sunburned
face
II was writing a letter in my room,
and heard the sound of strife long be-
fore 1 realized what was happening.
Why didn't you call me?"
II didn't know there was any one
there" she answered.
We'll, the boys ought to have known.
Why didn't one of you little beggars
come for me?'' he said to the two boys.
who were clambering slowly up the
outside of the balustrade staring from
the deliverer to the expressman, now
advancing up the steps with Mariposa's
DelOuBnBS.
Il liked to see 'em fight" said the
smaller. Il liked it,
You little scamp" said the man,
and, leaning over the stair-rail, caught
the ascending cherub by the slack of
his knickerbockers and drew him up
ward. shrieking delightedly. On the
landing he gave him slight shake, and
said:
II don't want to hear any more of
that kind Of talk. Next time there's a
fight, call me-"
The expressman and Ching had now
entered with the luggage. They came
staggering up the stairs, scraping the
walls with the corners of the trunks
and softly swearing. Mariposa started
for her room. followed by the strange
man and the two boys.
Her deliverer was evidently person
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

ever had done before. ''r- was only a
dollar
A dollar" he shouted. dollar for
that r"-pointing to the street
SAY, you've got a gall"
.Mariposa flushed. She had never
been spoken to this way before in her
life. She leaned over the balustrade
and said haughtily:
Bring in my things, and when
they're up here 1 will give you the dol
lar you agreed upon"
The man gave loud, derisive laugh.
THAT beats anything he said, and
then roared through the door to his
pard: SAY, she wants to give US dol
lar for that load Amt that rich?''
There was a moment of silence in the
hall. A vulgar wrangle was almost inn
possible to the girl at the .uncture to
which the depressing and hideous
events of the last few weeks had
brought her. Yet she had still glirn-
mer of spirit left, and her gorge rose
1t the impudent swindle.
Il won't pay you two dollars and a
half, and | will have my things" she
said. Bring them UP at once"
The man laughed again, this time
with an uglier note.
u guess not, young woman, he said,
lounging against the balustrade. i
guess you'll have to fork out the two
fifty or whistle fer your things
Mariposa made no answer Her hand
shaking with rage, she began to fun
BILE in her pocket COR her purse. The
whole Garcia family, assembled in the
hallway beneath, breathed audibly in
the tense excitement, and kept moving
their eyes from her to the expressman
and back again. The Chinaman from
the Kitchen had joined them. listening
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
CHAPTER X.
THE PALE HORSE.

''Nicanor lay dead in his harness. s."-Mac-
caoees.
The day broke overcast and damp,
one of those depressing days of still,
scft grayness that usher III the early
rains, when the air has a heavy close
ness and the skies seem to sag with the
weight of moisture that is slow to fall.
There was much to do yet in the rified
cottage. Mariposa rose to it wan and
heavy-eyed. The whirl of her own
thoughts during the long, sleepless
night had not soothed her shame and
distress. She found herself working
doggedly, with her heart like lead in
her breast, and her mouth feeling dry
as the scene of the evening before
pressed forward to her attention. She
tried to keep it in the background, but
it would not down. Words, looks, SEN
tences kept yelling up to the surface
of her mind, coloring her cheeks with a
miserable crimson, filling her being
with a sickness Of despair. The mem
ory of the kisses followed her from
room to room, and task to task She
about. the lips that had never known
the KISS VI iofcls anu HON SeeIlSt
soiled and smirched forever.
After luncheon the red lacquer cabi.
net went away. She watched it off as
the last remnant of the old life. She
felt strangely Indifferent to what yes
terday she thought would be so many
unbearable wrenches.- Finally nothing
was left but her own few possessions
gathered together in a corner of tn,
front room-two trunks, a screen,
table, a long, old-fashioned mirror ane
some pictures. Yesterday morning sht
had bargained with a cheap carter
picked UP on the street corner, to tak'
them for dollar. and now she sa
waiting for him, while the day grew
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

T HIS. the fourth in
stallment of the
L latest California
novel by a famous Cali
fo1aia auth0ress, for the
exclusive Western rights
of which The Sunday
Call paid $1,000, gives,
perhaps, one of the most
pathetic pictures ever
penned of a young girls
disillusiOning and SubSe-
quent struggle to escape
malignant fate and re-
adjust her ideals.
You cannot get this
book elsewhere in any
form for less than five
times what it will cost
you in The Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

Copyright. 1908. the Bobbs-Msrrin Company.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-11

Another point we wish TO state is
that these "lots" should be divided
up into smaller blocks, say either
so or 100 acres each, and at the rate
these blocks are being put up, the
smaller divisions and allotments
should be 30 rated. In 30 doing the
people Of less means might be given
the same chances % these proposed
favored capitalists, who may, II per.
mitted, bid upon one or two or all
OF the allotted lots. BY such pro.
position, there can be no objection
raised by prospective buyers, as oil
are given the same opportunity to
purchase, but in the present scheme,
only q few will be enabled to the
detriment of many. The smaller the
holdings, the more the settlers, and
taxes grow accordingly, the Govern
ment becoming the gamer by big
odds in the long run. Az settlers,
who may become email farmers, are
what is wanted, why not make such
an attempt to help the many as
against the few bloated landholders,
particularly of large tracts. II these
large holders of land were made to
pay more taxes on their holdings /,
they may be forced to reduce their
holdings, which will ultimately in
nure to the advantage Of all all
around.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-11
DIVIDE into LOTS.

Attention was recently called to q
notice by the Government for the
sale OF two trscta, which the Com
missioner OF Public Lands terms as
"lots," of land situate at Hsnalei, on
the Island of Kauai. We think these
slots" are too large to be sold in
such blocks, thereby preventing the
people from bidding upon them; |;
and further still, they are being
poorly and very improperly adver-
tised. All possible notice, together
with all the information at hond,
should be given out by embodiment
in the notice, which shall include
the nature, kind and class OF land ;
not only that they are fit for graz.
ing" 90 10 row advertised, but that
they are as we'll, or may be, fit for
agricultural purposes.
1
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-11


The Democratic primaries will be
Saturday afternoon, for the election
of delegates to the Territorial and
District conventions. 1t will be o
most important OCCASION, as the men
then chosen will select the nominees
of the party for Congress, for both
houses OF the Legislature, will elect
a new Central Committees and will
adopt q platform. For that reason
men familiar with the needs OF the
country and with . personal knowl-
edge and 8tness OF candidates
should be chosen. This will be the
most important primary the Demo.
orats OF Hawaii have had 10 four
years.