davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08

TIE New Couga SJrup-the one that
acts ~ mild csthartic on the bowels--is
Kennedy's Laxative Horny ard Tar, 1t
expels slI cold from the system, cuts The
phegm out Of the throat, strengthens the
10 ucous membranes OF the bronchial tubes,
aud relieves Group, wboopirg cough. etc.
Children lows u. Sold BY A, II. Petit
horp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

hibit of American naval ships ever held in
our history an effort is being made to re-
call some of the vessels now in the waters
of Santo Domingo. The second in command
of the fleet will be Rear Admiral c. II.
Davis, brother-in-law of Senator Lodge.
The armored cruisers forming the second
squadron will be In command of Rear Adj
miral Brownson. Practically all of the
spectators will receive their first glimpse of
the brand new Georgia, New Jersey, Rhode
Island and Virginia of the battleship class
and the newly -commissioned cruisers Colo
RADIO, Maryland, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
GRAND NAVAL REVIEW
Brilliant Water Pageant off
Oyster Bay.
LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 3
Sixteen Great Warships Will Be in
Line.
FOUR OF OUR NEWEST VESSELS
Fifty Million Dollars Worth Of Fight
ing Craft Will Be Assembled
Under One Commander.
OUR OF OUR NEWEST VESSELS

Copyright. 1905. by John Elfreth watkinsJ
The grand naval review, off Oyster Bay,
on Labor day, September 8, will be the most
gorgeous water pageant which the new
world has ever seen. From the reviewing
stand of his official yacht President Roose-
welt will see pass by him. skimming the
blue waters Of Long Island sound, the
greatest collection of battleships, in point
Of both number and fighting strength, ever
assembled under one commander In the
history of the United States. This aggre-
cation will far surpass any of the fleets as
sembled in the Spanish-American war.
Scores Of great guns will boom and cause
the earth to tremble. hundreds Of flags dis
playing the colors Of the rainbow in all of
their shades and tints will CULVER in the
breeze, bands will play, bugles will -four
ish, drums will rattle, thousands of jackies
will be spick and span in their very best.
while the commander-in-chiefo of the army
and navy of the United States contemplates
with pride the best ships Of the navy Of
which he was once assistant head. He will
also find satisfaction in the knowledge that
since he became President Of the United
States he has seen the navy double in size
and strength. Today we are the third
naval power Of the world, being outclassed
only by Great Britain and France. and the
latter we exceed In first-class battleships
by half again, although she makes up for
this deficiency in her smaller vessels In
deed. President Roosevelt has a stronger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
navy at his command than his fellow-ruler
the kaiser, than the victorious fleet Of the
mikado, than that of Italy or Russia.
\ Presidents Reviewing Stand.


y Presidents Reviewing Stand.
The Presidents reviewing stand will be
erected upon either his official yacht, the
Mayfower. or the former presidential yacht
and present dispatch boat Dolphin. The
Mayf1ower will be used If she returns in
time from Dominican waters, where she
has been assisting that republic in prevent
ing the landing of expatriated rebels. 1t is
a snug little warship of 5000 tons burden,
with crew of 100 men. The Dolphin, the
former official yacht Of President Cleve-
land, is 1.4S6 TONS. Each has commodious
quarters for the President and his guests,
who will include Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte, Admiral Dewey, ambassadors,
ministers and naval attaches Of the foreign
powers.
The commander-in-chief Of the great fleet
will be Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. bet
ter known to the public as Fighting Bob. "
The myriad spectators lining the route of
the pageant will, through their glasses, see
this popular hero limp when he ascendS to
the bridge of his flagship. This halt in his
gait Is the result of a wounded knee re-
ceived In the civil war, during the storm
shipman who had been graduated from the
Naval Academy one year ahead Of his time.
How he won his sobriQuet was this: When
the sailors and marines had been landed
men was told off and volunteers were
called for. Young Evans and three others
stepped forward promptly. They tossed a
coin for the perilous honor and Bob
won. He was the first to mount the scaling
ladder, but when he reached the parapet a
shot struck him in the knee and he fell
inside the confederate works, a bleeding
captive. The next day Fort Fisher fell
and Fighting Bob" was recaptured. He
was subsequently put on the retired list,
but pleaded so earnestly for active service
that joint resolution was passed by both
houses Of Congress restoring him to the
active list and forever exempting him from
physical examination for disability He is
the only officer of the navy who has ever
been thus honored.
The Great Fleet
Admiral Evans flagship in the pageant
will be the new Maine, namesake of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

illfated leviathan whose shell lies crum-
bling in Havana harbor. The flagship Is a
first-class battleship Of II, S46 TONS a speed
Of eighteen knots and two turrets, each
carrying pair Of guns shooting projectNes
foot in diameter.
In the great parade there will be sixteen
giant fighting vessels-twelve of the biggest
battleships of the navy and four armored
cruisers. The largest in line will be the
newly commissioned battleships New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island, Virginia and Georgia,
each Of 1898 tons and nineteen knots
speed. The Georgia, slightly exceeding
this, is the fastest vessel in our navy
$3,5OO,O0O apiece. The Georgia, Rhode Is
land and New Jersey, each carry, fore and
aft, "superimposed turret"-one revolving
drum-shaped fort above another. the lower
armed with pair Of twelve-inch and the
upper a pair of eight-inch breech-loading
rifles. pair of the eight-inch being mount
ed also in turret on either side.
The other ffrst-class battleships in addi-
ton to the flagship Maine, will be the Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, kearsarge, Alabama, I'LL
nois Iowa and Indiana. The Maine, with
her 12,s46 tons, will be second in size to
the Missouri, 1882 tons, both having four
12-inch guns. The next in size will be the
Kentucky, Kearsarge and Alabama, each of
u,724 tons. the last two having two super
imposed turrets. with 13-inch guns below
and S-inch above. The Alabama has the
single turrets. carrying pair of 13-inch
guns each. Slightly smaller are the Illinois
OF u .e6l tons and Iowa of 11,275 tons, and
finally. the Indiana Oldest and smallest
battleships of the fleet. having 10, 1853 tons
and six turrets.
Then will follow the newly commissioned
armored cruisers Colorado MARYLAND
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. the fast
est ships of the fleet. each capable of TWEEN
ty-two knots and having a displacement of
about IL, 700 tons. These fast fighters carry
four S-inch guns.
A Fifty-Million-Dollar Spectacle.
President Roosevelt from his reviewing
stand Will gaze upon total expenditure of
over $5O00o.OO0. represented by this fleet
The combined poyer of the engines Of
these sixteen vessels will be the equivalent
Of that Of 10000 horses.
1t being the announced plan of the Navy
department to make this review by far
the most remarkable and spectacular ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

for days. These are a fine standby. to take
along on a cruise.
PRESSED CHICKEN.
Single, clean and disjoint q good-sized
fowl; cover with cold water and simmer
gently until the flesh drops from the bones.
When half done season highly with salt,
pepper, celery salt and one small onion
stuck with cloves. When the chicken Is
perfectly tender remove all the skin and
bone and cut the meat into good-size pieces.
Boil couple of eggs hard, shell and when
cold cut in thin slices. Remove all fat from
the chicken gravy and simmer down to
about cupful. Moisten the meat with
this, then pack in layers in a well-buttered
Cover with a plate, set weight on it and
stand In cool place until the next day.
VEAL LOAF
Boil until tender a pound and a half of
veal. Take from the liquor, soak one-quar-
ter box gelatine In a cup of the liquor. Boil
the veal fine and season with salt, pepper
and little lemon. Put alternate layers of
veal and egg into buttered mold. press
down and pour the gelatine broth over. Set
in a cold place to harden.
PICNIC POTATO SALAD.
Boil a dozen medium-sized potatoes, with
the skins on. When cold peel and cut in
small pieces. Add three tablespoonfuls each
minced parsley and celery, two tablespoon
fuls fine minced onion, three hard boiled
eggs, chopped, and salt and pepper to sea-
son. Mix well. tossing lightly; add a cup
Of mayonnaise or French dressing and
serve on wooden plates.
COLD BEEF FOR sIICING.
Buy a shin of beef from the hindquarter
and have it cut in four pieces. Put into
a pot, cover well with cold water and SIM
mer until the meat and gristle fall from
the bones. Chop the meat fine, put into
large dish and season with salt, pepper and
q little sage or summer savory to taste.
Pour in the liquor In which the meat was
cooked. and set in a cold place to harden.
When cold slice thin.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
A Fifty-Million-Dollar Spectacle.

flour. Boil ten minutes to thicken and
serve.
ROAST PICNIC EGGS.
Having good hot stones heated in a
campfire stand rows of eggs against them,
each having a small hole punctured in-the
top to prevent bursting.
ROAST CORN.
Turn back the husks Of tender sweet corn;
remove the silk, then replace the husks,
twisting an outside one about the ear to
hold in place. Have plenty of hard wood
embers and roast the corn in them, or dig
a hole in the ground a couple of feet in
depth and eighteen inches in diameter and
line bottom and sides with small rocks.
To heat this oven build over it a good,
large fire Of dry wood and let it burn until
a glowing mass Of Goals and ashes have
filled your oven. Remove these, leaving a
little bed Of ashes in the bottom lay in the
corn, cover with hot ashes and bake
BOILED CORN.
Select short, thick ears, strip off the outer
husks, and, turning back the inner ones
remove all the silk Replace the husks and
bind with one of the outside ones. Lay
the corn In the camp kettle and cover with
cold water to nearly the depth Of the corn.
Put on the lid, but keep a close watch so as
to know just when it reaches the boiling
point. After that, cook just five minutes
no longer. Set the kettle off the fire and
serve at once with salt and butter if you
have it.
GYPSY CHICKEN
Draw, but do not pluck, tender chicken.
Coat its body with clean wet clay until the
bird looks like big foot ball. Lay in
ground oven filled in with Goals and hot
ashes, and bake until the clay cracks.
Take out, remove the brick-like casing that
will bring with it feathers and skin as well,
leaving the meat deliciously tender and
white. Season with salt and pepper, and
serve with baked potatoes cooked in the
ashes. Quail, partridge and woodcock may
be cooked in the same way.
POTATOES BAKED IN THE ASHES.
Select potatoes Of uniform size, wash
and cover in a bed Of hot ashes. Bake I'M
til soft, brush off the ashes, break the skin
slightly and eat with salt while piping hot.
ROAST CLANS.
Scrub the clans thoroughly. then range
(standing upright about a hot coal fire..
If you have an old wagon tire stand them
up against that Roast until they open,
fish out with a stick, dip each clam In
melted butter and eat joyfully.
Among the hearty picnic dishes that may
be prepared at home before starting, the
following will be found acceptable to most
persons:
soUsE OF PIGS FEET.
Put I'D the desired number of well-cleaned
pigs feet in q kettle; cover with boiling
water and cook half IN hour. Remove the
feet and plunge into cold water. Drain
and return to the kettle. Cover with water
and vinegar, half and half, adding to one
gallon of the liquor tablespoonful salt,
full whole peppers, one bay leaf, teaspoon
full each whole cloves and thyme tied in q
bit of cbeesecloth, three blades of mace
and four onions sliced. Cook until the
stone jar Strain the liquor over the
feet, and when cold cover tightly and keep
In q COOL dry place. This should be made
q day or two before using, but win keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

HOLD
lINTS

Picnics are the order Of the day, whether
in duos, trios. families or f1ocks, neighbor-
hoods or Sunday schools, clans or organi-
cations. The shore, the mountain, the
wood the lake. are holding out their hands
in welcome to all the children of men. 1t
Is a great pity when q person gets so
highly civilized that the simple pleasures
of primitive life no longer appeal to him.
Who would give the preference to ever so
fine a dinner in an artifcially lighted din
ing room, tightly encased In evening dress,
butler koWtowing, an orchestra labor1n8
and electric fans giving you rheumatism In
spots, to a free-and-easy supper or dinner
in natures great dining room. overarched
with elns or heavens own blue, lighted by
Gods own sunshine. famed by sea breezes,
perfumed with all the sweet, woodsy odors
of the forest or the tonic breath of the sea
and salt meadows
Who cares for a few flies more or less,
an overfriendly mousquito or Gravity cater
pillar? Forget them and be happy There
are picnics and picnics. Every section ofo
the country has Its own chosen form of
stage setting and entertainment. but. with
al the dinner is the pivotal point about
which everything else swings. Whoever
heard Of any one not hungry at a picnic?
While the cold picnic dinner needs no
defense from the majority Of people. the
addition of something cooked over the open
fire makes it doubly attractive and rather
more digesttble, especially for elderly or
sedentary, folk. A few weeks ago sum-
mer colony in New Hampshire, largely peo-
pie Of sedentary pursuits. held a meadow
picnic that scored unqualified success.
There was a most bountiful and varied re-
past provided, but the innovation, that ap-
pea1ed to all alike, was broiled steak, thick
and juicy, together with hot tea and coffee.
glowing bed Of hard wood GOALS was
made between a couple Of low boulders.
and over this several broilers were laid, so
that ali might be provided at once with a
good helping OF the delectable moreel. OF
course this entailed the use OF plates.
knives, forks, cups and spoons. but as each
party brought its own eQuipment-apd
the paper plates were afterward burned
the trouble Of carriage was very little.
PLANKED FISH OVER THE CAMP FIRE.
A planked fish done to q turn before the
Goals Is SO good that given fish and bread
q plenty, with O. steaming cup Of coffee to
follow. little else win be needed. Any OF
the redJblooded fish. such as have the fat
distributed through the flesh instead Of
being confined to the liver. will appear to
their best advantage when planked White
blooded fish. like founders, perch, haddock.
ETC., may be pianked, but will require lib
erai basting with bacon fat or butter dur
ing the cooking. The best fish to plank are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Marking the Santa Fe Trail.
From the Cleveland Plaindealer.

The famous old Santa Fe trail is to be
market SO that It's location will not be
forgotten. The school children Of Kansas
were asked to contribute penny each to
secure suitable markers for this pioneer
highway of progress, and 1865, 166 respond
ed. with this fund the trail will be out
City to Santa Fe. 300 miles as the cara
vans made 1t, the time consumed for the
round trip being ITO days. It is believed
the trail dates back to 1910, when a Span
ish adventurer led an expedition from
was not until the beginning Of the last
century that the American trader and pi-
oneer utilized the long trail that stretched
out into the wilderness OF the new ri
Dorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Now and Then.

From LIE Petit Journal.
It seems that every one 10 conspiring to
force us out of the towns toward the
fields, the sea or the mountain. We have
only an embarrassment of choice. Less
than hundred years ago 1t took five days
to go from Paris to Lyons, twelve days
to reach Marseille and fifteen to reach
Bordeaux. Now in two or three hours we
are on the coast Of Normandy, and in
less than a day we reach the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Food Faddists.
From the Taller.

This is an age of fads. We have the
clothes faddist. the physical-culture fad
dist, and. above all, the food faddist, who
is. indeed. very much to the fore just now.
On all sides We are told either that our
food is all wrong, or that we eat too much
OF it There is. the one hand. the
breakfast brigade" who hold that our
morning meal is huge mistake. and. on
the other. the food reformer, who pro-
even threepence q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Woman and Love.
,on the PAN MaaI Gaxette.

From the Pail Aaal Gazette.
Tell woman day after day, II she re-
quires it Of you. that you do love her, ana
make her believe 1t. and then you can rob
her, neglect her. be unfaithful to her and
che will still cling to you and fight for you
lin words In polite society, or words and
deeds IN impolite-agasnst all the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
eee@@@@e@@o@@@@@o@@@@@@ @@@ @@@ 90
AMERICAN DEFOREST WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY is NOW
REGULARLY TRANSMITTING MESSAGES

have been equipped with the De Forest
receiver and are thus able 10 keep III
patcher. who is also using the De For
est instrument. In this manner. every
train on a road could receive orders at
any instant, and accidents would be
almost an impOssibility. The move
ment of trains would be far safer than
under the most perfect block system.
Reports of successful work Of the
De Forest system. both in this cOUn-
try and in Canada, are being reported
frequently in the daily press. Recent
featS achieved by the new station at
Manhattan Beach station are the most
remarkable of all, and afford cOnclu-
SiVe evidence that tranSOceanic COM
munication Will be established as soon
as a high-pOwer station in Ireland
shall be coml ted. on December 80.
the Manhattan Beach station and St
Louis were in perfect communication;
a 80 p. IA. St. Louis sent a message.
which was Immediately answered by
Manhattan. Another remarkable feat
of wireless biography occurred recent
ly during a conversation between
Manhattan and Pensacola. The Gov
eminent De Forest station at Colon,
Panama. overheard the conversation
perfectly. The distance between Man
haitian and Colon is 2150 miles. This
proves that tranSOceanic cOmmunica-
ton is perfectly feasible
The Los Angeles and San Diego sta
tions are not equipped for long dis
lance transmission, 800 miles being
their limit, but stations are now being
built at San Francisco and Honolulu.
which will enable the exchange OF
MESA ges between those two points.
These two stations just opened are
merely the beginning of an extensive
Coast system. which Will eventually
extend from Alaska TO San Diego, and
maybe through the Mexican coast
cities To Panama.-Los Angeles Finan-
cier. March IA 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

are forming for the purpose of deVel-
Oping the outer person by the united
action Of mind and body.
Utmost every woman nowadays goes
through some kind of bodily exercise.
either to reduce or develop her figure.
Usually she does the movements me-
chemically. her eye on the clock, her
mind on whatever she is going to do
when she sets through with these tire
some exercises. Her interest and her
energy are divided. and the work
does her little or no good. The way
to derive real benefit from physical
culture Or any kind of beauty culture
is to be intent on what you are doing
and so train the mind at the same
time as the body. For instance you
look at yourself in the glass and note
that your forehead is reamed with
nun erous horizontal lines. Every time
you think of your duties that are to
he done your eyebrows uncOnsciOusly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

old age. / have received the most pa
thetic letters from girls who were any
where between % and 80, and were al
ready thinking themselves well on
and aging. This is real torture to the
one VINO has to endure it. No woman
need look old or be old until she is
ready. l know women of 20 who at
tend to a multitude of home duties
are club members and grandmotners
and no one ever stops to realize their
years, so charming and attractive are
they. The woman who fears age is
the one who viii succumb first to its
imaginary evils. y woman, like a
man. is as young as she feels. and she
viii look 1t. providing. of course. she
takes n certain amount of care of her
self
There are two great factors in a wo-
mans life which add years to her
looks; one is worry the other is
nerves" Both of these must be con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

When all is said and done. when
~ cry cosmetic. every beauty wash,
every mechanical and other artificial
device has been tried each woman
must reckon first and last with her
own spirit and mind if she wishes TO
be beautiful Every wOman's charac-
ter is engraved on her face: ii is this
which makes it beautiful or otherwise
Her mental attributes show in every
gesture, particularly I'm her walk and
bodily poStureS- Her complexion may
be thing of rose tintS and creami-
ness. her features perfect. but If she
lack beauty of expression a palmer
face full of noble and lofty purpose
takes on an interest which she of the
lovely complexion cannot hope to COM
mand, at least for any length of time.
Women have begun to realize that
beauty is a matter of spirit and mind
together. For this reason in many
cities psychophysiCaI culture classes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

Wednesday. March :. i'm the pres
ence of representatives of the press
and other invited guests. the first pub
lie demOnstratiOG Los Angeles San
Diego Wireless ogTaph COmmunica-
ton was given. The trial was d per-
feet success and messages were eX-
changed between the Mayors of Los
Angeles and San Diego. between the
Chambers OF Conn rec and the news
papers, besides many private ones
For over a week now. messages have
been exchanged daily. and the system
is working without a hitch. Yesterday
the Wireless Company had a particu-
larry thorough test, as all of the long
distance telephone wires were down,
and many people aVaiIed themselves of
the opportunity offered by the local
manager of the De Forest system to
send messages free of charge.
The De Forest system is being used
more and more, and apparently there
is very little trouble experienced in
sending messages under any condi-
tions. The De Forest Company owns
over 80 patents covering the art of
wireless telegraphy in all its details,
and also OWLS the patents of the cleo
trOlytic receiver and the fundamental
patents to the magnetic detectOr,
which is the standby Of MarcOni sys-
TEN. and they cannot operate detect
or in this country without infringing
the De Forest patents.
The L. s. Signal Corps has pur-
chased Il sets of the De Forest in
struments. and 20 United states ships
are also using the De Forest Wireless
Teleera PHI. They are daily proving its
efficiency and value, the stations in
Alaska having proven TO be particu-
r. -erviCeabIe. as they are not put
commission by the heavy winter
So.
new place where the value Of a
wireless system is being demonstra ted
is i'm the giving of train orders On
the Chicago & Alton many locomotives