davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
J@ow to Utilize .cet~ Over Dishes

the mixture and pour the remainder
around the platter.
Scalloped Mutton
Cold mutton is one. of the left-overs
to cause anxiety to the housewife. 1t
can, however, be combined with oys-
ters or spaghetti and made into a TASTY
dish either for luncheon or the family
dinner. Cut the mutton into pieces
and prepare brown gravy and tomat to
sauce in separate pans. If spaghetti
Is to be used. break it into bits, boil
until tender, drain and cool If oysters
are preferred, select fresh ones of only
moderate size and drain free from all
liquor Butter a deep pudding dish
and fill with layers of the cold mutton,
brown gravy, oysters or spaghetti. to-
mato sauce and brown bread crumbs
repeating in the order given until the
dish is full Cover the top with bread
crumbs, dot with bits of butter and
cook in a moderate oven for a half to
three quarters of an hour. Serve in
the dish in which it is cooked.
Veal Croquettes
Cold roast veal is one of the easiest
of all left-overs to dispose of in tooth
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

some form, but it is often that the
quantity is limited, in which case crO-
quettes are desirable. One pint of
chopped meat means a generous num-
Der of croquettes, and it can be added
to by calves brains in the proportion
OF one pair to each pint. Prepare these
by soaking in cold water for an hour,
freeing from blood vessels and skin.
and boiling gently for five minutes in
water. Add "a pinch of salt, a bay leaf
and a tiny onion; drain and stand in
cold place. When thoroughly chilled.
cut into very fine pices and add to the
veal. taking care to use a silver knife
for the purpose. For the sauce, put
one generous tablespoonful of butter
in saucepan and when melted stir
in two tablespoonsfuls of -four and
cook together until smooth. Add a
gill each of milk and cream, and con-
tnue stirring until >the mixture boils
and is both smooth and thick. Re
move from the fire, add a teaspoonful
of onion juice, salt and cayenne pepper
TO taste. a dash Of nutmeg and a large
tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Add
all TO the meat, mix thoroughly and
stand aside until perfectly cold. Shape
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

wise anything entirely new from top
10 toe for each season, but there is al
ways some little kink or other that
gives the fresh touch. Some of the
new shoulder effects demonstrated by
these cuts are high and square to the
point of stiffness. Others drop in
much the same way as those seen a
year ago. though without any of the
former eXaggeration; rather. in fact,
as IL concession We're made to each in
dividual figure. Two smart coats dis
play shoulder points as fashionable
as they are different.
A cloth evening coat, in bisque, has
the shoulder and sleeves cut in one
after one of the winter methods. This
results in a dropping shoulder effect
which the shortness of the loose sleeve
makes quite kimona-like. The coat is
embroidered all over in the same color
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
TASTY Cmeistts Made G)ith Gravy Filling Cold Deal
and Mutton Joothsomeiy Disguised


butter and flour together until smooth,
add the milk and stir until the mixture
bOils. Add to the chicken meat, season
to taste and stir in the whites of the
eggs, which have been beaten to a stiff
frOth. Turn into a buttered baking
dish and cook in a moderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
Russian Salad
Cold vegetables make the leftovers
which occur most often. By mincing
several sorts together, n salad can be
concocted at a trifling cost. Potatoes
and carrots cut into cubes and mixed
with peas and string beans in equal
proportion, with half the quantity OF
sliced beets. makes the best of all
combinations. But as so many Vege-
tables are not always available at one
time, various changes may be made.
In any case, the vegetables should be
quite cold and then mixed with French
dressing and placed on ice for an hour
or more before serving. Then arrange
on lettuce leaves. cover with mayOn-
naise dressing and garnish with hard
boiled eggs, the whites cut into bits
and the yolks passed through a vege-
table press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

this is not the only Americanism Paris
has adopted. In every shop of prom
inence American merchandise is to be
had-shoes, corsets, even gloves and
hatsi
But notwithstanding the superiority
of much of our American merchandise,
Paris Is still far ahead of this country
in point of taste. In the matter of hats
alone, American millinery has grown to
be stunning. But a perfect French
hat is something to break the heart
with desire. Ii makes the millinery
trade seem rare and exquisite art
something almost as fine as picture
painting and story writing.
But, to return to the spring subject,
all this talk is what the fashion max
ers propose. Time alone can tell how
the fair will dispose of the subject,
though doubtless the last SnoWdrops
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

and edged with a double pleating of
bisque taffetas- AT the front some
novel chenille ornaments, which sug
gest bail tassels, are employed. Pale
blue satin lines this stunning garment,
which Is shown over a white lace gown.
r. The second coat is a dapper little
street affair of black watered silk pop
lin, and il is worn with a plain black
cloth skirt. The shoulders of this en-
phGsize the new shortneSs, and the
scant puff sleeves are put on to make
the close forearm portion seem like
undersleeves.
All indications point toward a re-
vived interest in black, which this win
ter has been entirely out of vogue. It
has been distinctly a color season, and
even white needed to be disguised with
srayish and cream tinges to pass mus
ter. But now the wheel is to turn and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

black comes again to the fore, for re-
ports and designs of many of the new
garments tell of the inlky tinge.
The smartest street gowns are to
be made of black. high -Iustered cloth.
which will be worn in many instances
with black hats trimmed with white
flowers. With gray cloth gowns. black
hats and girdles will be an elegant
feature. with pink-tinged camelias to
give the blythsome touch.
flowers-artificial and natural-will
be worn in the corsage of-these beau
tiful gowns. and a French trick is TO
tie the pink flowers with matching
ribbons. as violets are tied. Yet not
so long ago Paris considered the wear
ing of flowers in the street as a very
outre habit. and a dame or damsel so
decked was apt to incur audible COM
ment from the passerby. But then
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

will see many styles upon an estab-
lished basis. The redingote gowns are
likely to have an elegant if not popu-
lar vogue, and, though the edict is for
longer garments, the smart little bO-
leros and Etons will in all probability
be seen again.
But a marked decrease in the cir
cumference of hat brims is certain, and
skirts, from the present leaning. can
only grow more and more limp and
clinging Vest and belt embroideries in
gold thread on white satin are also
elegant points to be expected. Already.
in fact, some of the belts are in the
market. the bands bristling with tinsel
needlework, rather dull than burnish-
ed. The buckle is in the same dull
gold and shows often a great, irreg-
ular fresh water pearl. or rough gem,
put unevenly in the setting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Jellied Game

Pass the meat through a chopper and
make stock from the bones with an
addition of a stalk of celery. a sprig
of parsley. a bay leaf and a slice of
lemon. Boil slowly for two hours, then
strain and pour over gelatine which
has been softeDed in cold water. Mix
with the meat. season to taste and
pack in cylindrical cans, taking care
that there is enough of the liquid to
mix well with the meat. Stand on ice
until perfectly cold. then cut into
slices about three-quarters Of an inch
thick. Arrange on lettuce leaves and
press stiff mayonnaise dressing through
a fancy tube over the top. Place a
pitted olive or a canned pimento in
the center of each
Chicken Souffle
For this dish either boiled or roast
fowl may be utilized. Pass the meat
through a chopper, and for one pint
make a half a pint of sauce and allow
the whites of four eggs. The sauce
is the familiar receipt made with
tablespoonful OF butter. one of flour
and half pint of milk. Cook the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
|EFsS Harper's Weekly

When our cook she makes a pie,
You oughter see her fingers fly,
She sits an holds a yeIler bowl.
An stirs so fast she keeps hole
Down through the middle OF the stun
There's milk an egg. an flour enough
And maybe other things. but l
Ferget just all that makes a piel
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

When our cook she makes a pie,
She rolls the dough that. by an by.
Is two round blankets; then you'll see
Her slice some apples evenly.
Plump into bed she makes 'em hop.
An cuts some peep holes through the top.
So they won't smother when they lie
AL warm an sugared in the pie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

When our cook she makes pie.
She balances the plate up high.
And with a pleasant snippy sound
She trims 1t nicely all around.
And when she's thumbed the edges tight
The apples can't get up at night.
/, But when she's baked il. then, oh my.
You never ct such apple pie!
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Thin C1Uer. and Fr nch Ci ths Are
Being Used to Fashion the Separate
Go o7t-Looseiy Fitting Mode!S a1d
Fitted Shapes Equally in VO us

The separate coat, whose mission
III is to adapt itself to. several
HI gowns. is always at its best in
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
.OOELL LOSES
Central Committee Repudi'
 ates'Republican Boss

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan, > New York, Dec 26-Former Gov, OdelI, the recognized republican leader in this state, lost control of the republi' can state central committee at the meeting Saturday. Odell will continue the fight to hold the republican machine of his state.
 Odell has given out statement iu which be arraigus President Roosevelt iu scathiug terms. He says that Pre-, sident Roosevelt practically ordered him to support former Gov. Black for senator against Senator Depew last winter. He says the president said "IJ is a shame to have the state repre- ssnt5d in the senate by senile old man. .'
 Continued Odell, "Now the president is uniting with the 'senile old men IT an effort to wreck the republican party
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
INLAND WEATHER

Weather conditions obtaining a. in- land points at s o'clock this morning, according to telegraphic reports re- ceived at the offices of the w. P. < Y R., were as follows:
 Dawson-Cloudy, calm, 10 below. Ogilvie-Cloudy, calm, o.
 Selkirk-Cloudy, calm, 10 below. Yukon Crossing-Cloudy, calm, 10 below.
 Big Salmon-Cloudy, calm, ? above. Hootalinqua-Cloudy calm, 6 above Lower Labarge-Cloudy, calm, o. WhItehorse-Cloudy, calm, II above. Tagish-Cioudy, calm, s above. AtIin-Cloudy, calm, 32 above. Conrad-Clouiy, calm, g above. Caribou-Cloudy, calm, ? above. Bennett-Cloudy calm, IA above. Log Csbin-Snowing, south wind, 26 above.
 Fraser-Cloudy, calm, 27 above, White Pass-Snowing, south wind, 2 above.
 Glacier-Cloudy, Csonth wind, 20 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
ACT QUICKLY
Delay is Dangerous

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 Backache is kidney danger.
 Doau's Kidney Pills act quickly.
 Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney ills.
 Plenty of evidence to prove this.
 Ms. A. Canavln of 733 Northrup Street, Wife of A. CanavaD, who Is em- ployed at the city wa'CrwOrhs, POr.lan Orsg,, says: "FOr TWO or three years, owing to kidney c mpIa'nt and back ache, I was some days unable to attend to my household duties at all. What l did do was under g:eat rsin ard mis- ary. When, owing to d weak, lame aud aching back, you are unable to sit, stand or lie when dizzy spells are com mon and you are annoyed with head. ache, you naturally think a good deal Of the means at asst employed which gave relief. I used DOan's Kidney Pills, taking them according 10 directions and found mere r-liei from them than from all other reme dies l ever took put together. When in co VI sation with any one annoyed with symptoms Of kid ney complaint, l never fail to get in a good word for Do us Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
ChrIstmas V sdding

Sunday evening, at the residence ot the brides parents, Mir. aod Mrs. A. M. Walick, Miss Lola Ethel Wallick, of this city, and John LingWood, 8 member of the Third infantry band, were married by the Rev. \. B. Har' rison. Only the members of the family of the bride were present. The bride is one of the popular young ladies ot this city. The groom, who is veteran of the Philippine war, and iSpopular in his regiment.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
DAWSON ST AGES
 COME AND GO

Whitehorse, Dec. 26-A White Pass stage arrived yesterday afternoon from Dawson with four passengers and 237 pounds of mail.
 A stage left Sunday with one passeng- CT, large quantity of freight and a small mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
.BIG VERDICT
R. W. Jennings Wins Tread,
 we'll Case

The estate of Ole Linge recovered a verdict in the district court at Juneau Saturday evening against the Tread well Company for $l0,OOO. This is one of the more or less famous damage suits which R. w. Jennings has against the Treadwell Company. It was tried last spring and resulted in 8 disagree. ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
Principal Bar bsEshOP Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnSorial establishment ir Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmeutS is strictly modern. The baths are first class iu all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26

No & u.iag.u -.s-.4 s- as. N.e- - ch lL hua> su..U- .f cra1o Chau- berlaiu's Cough Remedy gwen aS son as the child becomes hoarse, O even after the crOUpy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fats, and is pgeasert and safe 10 take. For sale by Wm. Bri.J the druggist.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. IL carries only the best brands of Whis- kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at a frst-clsss gentle mems resort. U
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
SKACwAT WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Dee. 9, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of Obseryatiou....36 Max. temp. preceding 2i hours. ..39 Min Y" " ......2+ Mean " ......52
 Barometer, 29;S8.
 Light wind, rain.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
Plum Padding At Boss Bakery

Elegant glove and handkerchief boxes filled with choicest candies at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
Coal aud Wood

For the best coal, and wood in any length, call Luca7ish, phone 93. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
GOOD FOR THE
 SEATTLE TIMES

The first duty of congress is to pass the Sulzer territorial bill for Alaska Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
ON TIME
Time and Tide Wait For No
 Man

You don't need to have anybody wait for you when you carry one of our time- pieces.
 If man choses to carry an inaccu- rate timepiece,
 THAT'S HIS BUSINESS. If he prefers to get new one or have his old one repaired and made accurate,
 THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. And we know onr business thoroughly, An inaccurate timepiece may cause one Q world of inconvenience. It may cause the loss of many dollars, or even a loss of life.
 When time is in dispute the watch from Kern's decides.
 P. F. KERN,
 Gold and Sllversmith Get your Christmus Plum Pudding at the Boss Bakery. At
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26

Dr. J. A. Baughman and H. H.. Draper returned on the Georgia Satur- day Iight from Rake village.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26

Miss Lindahl arrived on the Anur and is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. H.. Case, of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26
pAAAaNoAAeoNNNNAAN44ANsNAI
PERSONAL MENTION
aAa%o< sea >ee ,~ry%ose%HeA%*

Mrs. Fl. a. Royal left for Portland ou the JeHersoa. She goes for her health and will have 8 surgical operation per formed before she returns.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26

Harrf>DuS' have lie 0 ly ..~e Of ID Shs Ia tywU
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-26

Mrs. Mcdonald, missionary, arrived on the Amur and left for Caribou this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
OBITUARY..
j. SACkETT ALlING.

J. Sackett AilinG. who died last Monday. in his
eighty-fourth year was one OF the pioneer carpet
men of New-York City He was born May Il,
1922 in the town OF Stanford. Dutchess County.
Y Y He direct descendant of Roger Alling
one of the first mayors of the New-Havea colony,
through one of his grandchildren who settled on
the Little Nine Partners Grant. in the eighteenth
century.
Mr. Alling came to NewYork in 1S4s with John
Bailey who had the first carpet store in Brooklyn.
Latar he was with J. L. Hyatt in the wholesale
and retail carpet business at Chatham and Pea
sis In 1S5o he started In business under his own
name al 6th-ave. and Sth-st In 1852 he removed
10 the southwest corner OF 6th-ave. and 12th-st.,
where he remained under the firm name OF Ailing
& Lacey until 1872 when he retired TO his early
home in Duchess County where he died The busi-
ness is still continued in the locality by one
of the best known Arms IN the city. Mr. Alliug
married in 1850 Anna Berthe who survives him.
Eve of nine children living.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
ALL FEARS OF WAR PAST.
FRANCO-GERM4N TERMS.
II greement on Morocco SAID TO BE
Practically Concluded.

Paris, June 2S-The Franco-German comph-
cations have been so far overcome that COM
plete agreement is considered 10 be only mat
ter of time. The Improvement in the situation
was manifested in official and diplomatic quar-
ters to-day. and the Bourse again showed a
marked advance in rentes and general frmness-
The nervous public sentiment has entirely dis
appeared and there is no further talk OF the
possibility OF a rupture with Germany
The officials say that the negotiations now
are largely a question of formalities and the
framing of an understanding within the limits
OF the two notes and of the attendant converse
tfons Therefore, it is not likely that France
Will send another note as her position was fully
defined in the first communication to which Ger
many has fully replied. The tone of these notes
clearly indicates that the final understanding
will be on the basis of holding conference The
officials call attention TO the fact that Premier
Rouvier's note did decline conference, but
the contrary accepted it in principle. seeking
only to have its limits defined. While Germany
has not been disposed to define the limits, verbal
exchanges have entirely removed the apprehen-
sions which officials previously entertained con-
cerning uterior designs behind the conference.
Thus the sharp diplomatic controversy has had
the effect of producing a mucn better general
state of feeling between France and Germany.
the preceding relations had been more less
matters OF suspicion on both sides for the last
two years.
1t is considered to be a notable gain for
France that in the negotiations Germany has
been fully advised concerning the Anglo-French
and Anglo-Spanish understandings affecting
Morocco, and has not directly dissented there
from. although contending that they do not af-
feet her position. While not acquiescing in them
she has not openly brought them into question.
This is regarded materially strengthening
the French position. The German officials say
an accord has practically been completed. as
there only remains to decide the wording and to
go through the fornalities relating to protocol
Berlin June 2S.-The Moroccan question has
entered a quiescent phase far as Berlin is
concerned. The Foreign Office feels that the
acute stage of the controversy with France has
passed, and contenplates calmly further de-
Veopments The officials without conflrma-
tion of the press dispatches from Paris, assert
ing that France has already agreed TO a con-
ference, but they expect an announcement to this
effect soon. The calm tone which the French
press has assumed since the reception OF Chan
cellor Won Biilow's answer has made an excel
lent impression on the German press. since it
comedies with the view maintained here that
Morocco is not important enough to furnish
occasion for warlike designs on the part of two
great powers which otherwise are peaceably
disposed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
POPULAR PEACE TERMS.
Leading Parties IN Japan Demand
Indemnify and Territory.

Toxic June 2S.-The committee of the Con-
stitutfonai party of which Marquis Saionji is
president met to-day and passed the following
resolution:
Now that the question of concluding peace
has been brought up though it is not necessary
to state the terms of peace in detail, yet we
deem 1t necessary and Opportune to declare
that for the sake of realizing the aim and pur-
pose of the war as stated the declara ton Of
hostitfes and also for the sake of obtaining
a guarantee in the interest of empire, as
well as for planting peace in the Far East on
permanent basis the cession of territory and
the payment of the outlays caused by the
be hernandez and the Corean and Manchuran
questions definitely and clearly settled.
The leaders of the Constitutional party, after
taking this action, presented the resolutions
to Premier Katsura
A manifesto published to-day by the Pro-
gressive party is practically Identical with the
resolution adopted by the Consttutionals. It
contains however. the following additional
points which the party desired to have incor-
porated in the peace agreement:
Forbid Russia to raise works for warlike use
in localities where Japan's interests might be
menaced.
Compel Russia to relinquish the privileges she
has enjoyed in Manchuria. refrain from future
interference with the Manchurian question. and
pledge herself undertake no measure deemed
10 be rnenacing to peace or 10 the frontiers Of
China.