davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-25

beaten whites of four eggs. Fill small
dishes half full, set in dripping pan
of hot water and bake in hot oven until
set. Serve at once.
Fish and Mashed Potato En- Cas-
serole.
This is particularly good way to use
up remnants of white fish of any kind.
Free the fish from skin and bone. then
with fork break into flakes and season
with salt and pepper. Make cream
sauce by boiling a pint of milk with one
small onion. sliced. When the milk has
scalded well remove the onion and use
the milk to reduce a tablespoonful each
flour and butter that have been blended
in a small saucepan. Stir until smooth
and thickened, then season with salt
and a little cayenne of paprika. Line a
casserole with thin layer of mashed
potatoes-a leftover-and put the fish in
the dish. Pour the sauce over the dish,
cover with buttered crumbs and bake
about twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Finnan Haddie Left Overs.
A little fnnan haddie left from break
Evening star., 1908-01-25

ually, stirring until smooth and thick
Season with salt and pepper, cook a few
moments and it is ready to serve.
Rice and Ham.
This, says a woman who has lot
Of hungry boys to feed is good and
filling" Wash a cup of rice, cover with
boiling water, salt lightly and cook twen-
ty minutes or until the rice is tender.
If any water remains drain it off, but
save for your soup stock. Add to the hot
rice cuoful of minced scraps of boiled
ham, tablespoonful butter and salt and
pepper to season. Stir lightly with a
fork until the ingredients are well mixed
and hot. then serve with tomato sauce
or half bottle of catsup poured over it.
Pot Roast Potatoes.
This is a favorite dish in the same fam
ily Try out the ham rind and scraps
of fat that have accumulated from the
breakfast ham, and try out in a deep
iron pot. Have ready small peeled pota-
toes not larger than an agate and drop
Evening star., 1908-01-25

as our moon is. Just east of Algol at +.
The three stars lrked r ara all beauti-
full doubles.
The most brilliant planet is now Jup!-
ter. which shines out high up in the
southeast. but the beautiful Venus which
is steadily mounting upward into the
evering sky and continually growing
brighter will soon rival him in brillancy
The two planets. Mars and Saturn, which
have been with us for SO many months
are now low down in the southwest in
poor position for observation Mars is
now rapidly drawing away from Saturn
and similarly Venus on February 10 will
overtalle Saturn in it's eastward motion
and pass to the east of 1t. In a small
telescope Venus still appears almost full
and Mars is about half full. The rings
of Saturn are now beginning to open out
and these may be seen as a narrow,
Evening star., 1908-01-25

beautiful, all right. Look at their radiant
faces"
He was right again. There were flashes
of ecstasy. CLEANS of delight, eyes that
spoke ,soul-awakenings. lips parted IN
smiling mystery. There were coy faces.
faces that asked battling questions. conf
Dental faces high courageous faces,
faces that breathed sweet, sad reverie.
Never a Wooden Face.
"All kinds of faces. except wooden
faces. hay?' laughed the American
Photographic expert. Il worked while
in London, doing duchesses and others.
They treated me with naughty super
ciiousness. and they got listless. express
sionless portraits. These Paris stage
beauties are not anywhere their equals,
line for line; but their defects are hidden
in the glory of their personality
'"rhe grace of their poses and the chic
of their costumes" 1 added. Look at
those hats. Those coiffures. See how
well the hair in undulated.'
They make the most of their hair he
said They have nearly always beauti-
full teeth-and show them to advantage.
When they have bad noses they shade
certain lines to hide the imperfection-
with their eyes however. that they do
the greatest wonders. Nowadays no one
objects to penciling 1t brings the aver
age woman up magnificently."
Are their lips improved too?" | asked.
ITO get a lovely photograph improved
lips are great aids he said. And If
you understand this Paris scheme of liv
ing up to ones best portraits you will
conceive that these ladies do not hesi-
tate to slightly accent cupid's bow, oh,
very little. with discreet art. Too much
would be hateful
Anything to get the lovely portrait to
live up to-" l mused Good hair and
teeth to start. Discreetly improved noses,
eyes and lips And all the rest is the
awakening personality that shines out
from them. Do you really believe your
Evening star., 1908-01-25

pert from New York, employed by the
most famous Paris studio for his extra
ordinary luck in swapping attractive ex-
preSSionS.
of hundreds of professional beauties: and
he is convinced that he has helped to
make the beauties. too.
i've had them all. a hundred times.
before my camera" he says. Month
after month I've got them better por-
traits-a big thing for any woman. But.
also I've seen them become really pret-
tier and prettier!'
.'rhe effort to be Iovely?" I suggested.
Yes: but to clinch it, there was the
of self suggestions. They came to re-
semble their best photographs
why not?" I said. Persistent adj
miration of a type can improve the looks
girl of Previn made Partisan chic The
Gibson girl gave sensuous. reposefu
charm to our own women. Today Fluffy
Ruffies, evolves in them her swift, alert
grace.
And American men have been spIen-
didly improved by familiarity with the
college athlete type he continued. How
much greater. therefore, must be the
forming influence of ones own improving
self-seen at its best and studied, mind
YOU
Living up to last weeks photograph
makes next weeks photograph still hand
somer?" | said. "A hundred photographs
completes the cure?
Yes; don't laugh-aided by Intelligence.
taste good examples. growing confidence
and Photographic genius. / can't give
names. but one of the now-celebrated
beauties of the Theater Francais. when
she had just graduated from the Con-
servatoire to the Odeon, was fairly
dragged to us by an old actress. The
girl had got the Odeon engagement on
her merits-she was skinny, sallow and
awkward Yet her good old actress god
mother had her up before the camera in
each costume of each role the girl played,
and some others that she did not!
1T must have been expensive, judging
Evening star., 1908-01-25

bright line, though probably with some
difficulty.
On February IL Mercury reaches its
greatest distance east of the sun and
about this time may be seen shining out
in the twilight glow near the ground a
little to the south of the west point just
after sunset.
The planet Neptune is in excellent posi-
ton for observation and may he found
with the help. of Figs. | and 4. 1t is
too faint to ever be visible to the naked
eye. but in a small telescope may ba
seen shining with dull graenish light,
appearing about as bright as star
of the eighth or ninth magnitude.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
CAPELA ENITS MANY TIMES MUCH LIGHT AS OUR OWN SUN

ond when at L it is receding equally fast.
apd when at A or it is neither ap-
preaching nor receding. 1t is found also
that Alsol and its companion are but
3.WNm0 miles apart: that they are both
a little larger than our sun. but very
much lighter. their density being even
less than that of water.
There are now thirty-four stars known
whose brightness varies in this way. One
of the brightest is the star at ID. Fig. /,
which diminishes a little less than one
whole magnitude in brightness once every
four DAYS. The observer may view
eclipses of Algoi this month on February
>, II pm; February s. pm. and Feb
ruary H. 5:3o pm. The other eclipses
occur early in the morning during the
hours of daylight.
At h, Figs. ] or ,. is A remarkable
double cluster, beautiful OBJECT even
Evening star., 1908-01-25

"The real point of departure was the
first happy expression you caught for
herr" | said.
Yes, but it would have been nothing
had she stopped there. She had to per-
sist; it took perhaps hundred sittings.
She had to persist intelligently, striving
with all her Conservatore art to work
up resemblances. She had the Paris at
mosphere. the good examples and the
kind old actress friends continued jolly
ing to help her"
But the first happy expression"
THAT ais what I'm paid for; but. or
course. if you just come in for single
sitting a house like ours has no time to
do more than give you choice of three
or four. 1t is a thing that cannot be
guaranteed. One of the most disappont-
ing subjects is the really beautiful woman
who Is not used to the camera l am
often baffled by her very perfections. Her
glowing charms die in the stiff poses with
which she discourages me. If I should
ask her to look pleasant she would re-
lapse into an expression of anguished
amiability painful to behold. No, spare
Evening star., 1908-01-25

me the really beautiful woman who is
ignorant of the art of being photo
graphed.
"rhen. to get charming photographs
the born beauty has TO go through the
same education as her average sister,
said.
Trials of Born Beauties.
Yes: with the difference that the born
beauty is never satisfied with the results
and she is right. the photographs don t
do her justice: while the average woman,
| working up to beauty on this system.
sees herself improving. is delighted. and
gets constantly more sprightly. winsome
portraits 1t is SO true that out of. say,
hundred photographs of reputed Paris
beauties. perhaps eighty-five had no sur
passing baggage at the start.
Evolved bcauties!
Look at this photograph and this, and
this!' Gle threw d dozen popular por-
traits on the table,. Observe how much
of the charm of each depends on the eX-
preston of the face This lady. for In
stance. has an almost fiat. insignificant
nose, and l assure you that her eyes are
not much when not penciled. This one
here. she has not single perfect feature,
And see this other! Why. man. without
the gay. spr.ghtly. tantaliZing soul that
breathes through it the woman would be
plain!
l was utterly surprised. What he said
was true: yet had the details not been
pointed out to me l would have passed
all three as really beautiful. I examined
the lot. He fetched down more and more.
He pointed out how this fine woman
fought against double chin: how this
other was really bony: how third has
pig eyes and ugly mouth: how a
fourth rejoiced in a real trumpet of a
nose.
-'Stou stop,' Exclaimed. ''enough I'm
perfections. You'll make me think that
the beauties of Paris are not beauties"
Mix the photographs and look at them
again." he laughed You'll find them
Evening star., 1908-01-25

by your prices!''
"Oh, no; our house must have every
thing concerning the stage; and 1t has
built it's reputation up on making beau
ties 1t cost the girl nothing. She might
not do us credit. but the advertising aver
age recoupS us. Well, 1t was a real
triumph for us all when 1 secured the
first photograph that flattered the red
nosed, bony. depressed little Cinderella.
had waited ten minutes to snap bright
expressions: and she looked nice. The old
actress swooped down on that proof, or
dered it to be enlarged and had the girl
enthusiastically studying it instanter.
Before her looking glass?" l asked.
Working Up Expression.
Eyes. copying the expression. working
up the pose and look. as actresses must
do: and gazing at it fifty times day,
with pleasure. 1t gave her such conf
dence for the next sitting that 1 got two
very successful negatives. They scarcely
looked like her. A week later she came.
flushed and high-spirited. with three girl
friends, all anxious to get photographs
like hers. They were at their best-con-
fident believing. pleasurably stirred up.
being en- route for some afternoon func-
ton; and my one-time pale and bony little
client seemed a 1.-the gilt soul!'
(Which secured her yet better pic
tures?"
II got a photograph that made her al
most beautiful: and the old actress, TAX
ing it to a swell fur establishment, per-
suaded them to have the future beauty
photographed in sables. chinchillas and
otters as one of their high-class adver-
tisements that the Paris weeklies are glad
to publish gratis
"All this time the girl had been work.
ing up a reputation as meritorious
actress" continued the American. but
merit was not in it with the prominence
,,rhtch the fllr DhotORraplS won for her
From that time on she made rapid
progress as Paris beauty. until now she
is at the top-an due to Photographic In
1uence."
Evening star., 1908-01-25

Photographic theory?'
The American Photographic expert
whose life Is passed amid Paris charm
and beauty answered with convincing
earnestness.
ANY man or woman who wants to be-
come handsome has but to get photo
graphed sufficiently. Reject the ugly, un
successful photographs. Do anything TO
obtain f1attering photographs Look at
them often, with rejoicing. All the rest
lis detail.' STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

To talk of ''living the higher life. and 10
ignore the financial integrity of keeping one 3
bills promptly and accurately paid, is to speak
meaningless jargon.
As the long string will let the kite go high,
So long a purse u world of things will buy.
Although the drum you carry be beaten In.
stick TO your standard-do not yield TO sin.
An honest beggar is by far more fair
Than the high headed, Tricky millionaire.
Chinese Epigram.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. January H. 190S.
{: { :: e: q: 6: IS: ):
al beauties
So spoke the American III rdils WIN
knows more about the fair creatures than
they know about themselves.
He is an anonymous Photographic eX-
Evening star., 1908-01-25

formed of a multitude of family shin
ing stars packed closely together. Three
such sclIsters will be found among the
faint stars at III and one bright one COW
ering an area about one-fourth as large
Evening star., 1908-01-25

quite cold cut in squares and lay up on
shelves in dry place to harden. For
good securing soap add a small quantity
Of fine sea sand TO the soap mixture the
last thing before pouring in the boxes.
Mix thoroughly
A Good Dessert for Children.
Take the oatmeal, mush or hominy re-
naming from the breakfast porridge.
turn into cups and set away to cool and
stiffen. When ready to serve scoop out
the center of each mound and fill the
cavity with fresh or. canned fruit. what
ever the cupboard affords Serve with
cream or maple syrup, according to the
nature of the fruit. Custard may also
be used in place of the cream.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Hominy, Tomato Sauce and Par
mesan Cheese.

This is another excellent dish for the
housekeeper with left-overs on her hands
1t is made of layers of cooked hominy,
tomato sauce and Parmesan cheese re-
peated until the dish is full. Cover with
buttered cracker crumbs and bake until
hroun
Evening star., 1908-01-25

fast may reappear and most respectfully,
II picked up and served with a sauce
made by cooking two cups tomato with a
minced green pepper until the pepper is
tender. then thickening with two table
spoonfuls each butter and flour rubbed
together. Finnan haddie is also excel
lent in white sauce with which a few
of the Spanish canned red peppers have
been mixed.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

boiled eggs. Put into a saucepan three
tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour
and when melted and bubbly pour in,
little by little, cup and d half milk or
part milk and part cream. If you hap
pen to have little broth use part of
that with the milk. Season with salt
and paprika. then stir fish and eggs into
the sauce and put the mixture into but
tered ramekins or scallop shells. Spread
over the top cupful fine cracker crumbs
mixed with three tablespoonfuls melted
butter and set in the oven long enough
to brown the crumbs. These may be
prepared in the morning: then set in the
ice box until ready to brown. Shrimps.
halbut. Goldfish or other fish may be used
in place of the salmon
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Cheese SouHe.

Mix together one-half cup bread crumbs.
a teaspoonful mustard. saltspoonful salt
and a good dish of paprika. Add table,
spoonful butter and a cup and a half
milk and cook over pan of hot water.
When we'll heated stir in two cups grated
cheese and lie well-beaten yolks of three
eggs. Cool When ready to bake add
one cupful whipped cream and the stiffiy
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Tomato Sauce.

Cook one pint tomatoes with a sliced
onion and three cloves fifteen minutes.
Strain. Melt three level teaspoonfuls
butter add two tablespoonfuls flour
blend, then add the strained tomato grad
Evening star., 1908-01-25

UCKY is the housewife who wishes
to keep her housekeeping ex-
penses down, if she has faculty.
either natural or acquired, in
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Salmon Poulette in Ramekins Au

Pick A cup and half cooked salmon
in srDs II pieces. then add To il the chopped
~iaites and sifted yolks of four hard
Evening star., 1908-01-25

A little fnnan haddie left from break
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

the breath of the people. where op- timism reigns supreme. where the des- ert has begun to blossom like the rose and where the good brown soil calls aloud for men but ito tickle the soil with a hoe and the harvest will laugh in their faces"
 To feel that opportunity is not dead and all the glory of the world is not a mere tradition of the past; 10 know that there are men. solid, worthy and progressive men who welcome you with outstretched arm and hearty grip. to realize that the earth is yet in the making. that each one has yet before him great effort and worthy work to do among those who gladly take him at his best; this is the lessen to learn of our Wonderland of the Southwest To learn it well, to serve it faithfully is the fixed purpose of at least some who. staunchly faithful to all that the ancient traditions of the Bay State signify yet turn our faces with longing to a land that is yet to challenge the admiration and the envy of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
 READERS OF THIS PAPER


 Women are as subject to kidney trouble as men. which fact is often ov- erlooked.
 Many womans complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble. or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition. they will cause the other or gans tp become diseased.
 You may suffer great deal with pain in the back. bearing down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, irri- table and may be Respondent; it makes any one so.
 But thousands of irritable, nervous. tired and broken-down women have restored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Root. the great Kid ney. Liver and Bladder Remedy
 Swamp Root brings new life and ac- tivity to the kidneys the cause of such troubles.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. will do for them. Every reader of this paper. who has not already tried it. may address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing- hamton. x. Y. and receive sample bot tie free by mail
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
DISAPPOINTED OFFICE SEEKER.

Back in 1856, when Buchanan was running for the presidency. he had an intimate friend in a western state who was also a friend of mine, says an old timer. This man worked early and late for Buchanan's cause and really his state in the Buchanan column on election day.
 My friend, whom we will call Smith. had a wife who was an invalid. He thought that he was entitled to some recognition-as he was-for the work he had done, and he applied for a con- sulate on the coast of the Mediterra- mean. believing that the sojourn there would improve his wife's health.
 Months went by and he heard noth- ing of his application. except that it had been received by the president. Then came the blow. He was notified that he had been made consul at some little town in Iceland! Smith sat down and wrote a letter. which I saw before it left, 50 I can vouch for it. The let ter read:
 ITO One James Buchanan. President
 of these United States:
 Since applying to you some months ago for a consulate on the balmy shores of the Mediterranean. my wife. who was III. has gone to heaven, and you can go to hell."
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
A TRIUMPHAI JOURNEY
Los Angeles Announces the Arrival of
 the Admiral There

Los Angeles. April 1-Feeling a hundred per cent better today than yesterday. according to statement made by him to the reception commit tee from the Los Angeles f1eet com mittee, Rear Admiral Robley D. Ev- ans hurried through the City tonight by special train to PasO Robles hot springs near san Luis Obispo. where the length of his stay is indefinite. The commander of the Atlantic bat tleship fleet left San Diego this af- ternoon and arrived at Los Angeles at :35 this evening. Ten minutes later. the special car Sacramento" which brought him to this city. over the Santa Fe. was transferred to the Southern Pacific train and by seven o'clock special train was arranged for the admiral's accommodation to the end of the journey.
 He is scheduled to reach his desti- nation about o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The head of the special recep- ton committee from Los Angeles. which met the admiral at Fullerton, was Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee. L. s. A. retired. Another member of the committee was Mayor Harper of this city. In response to the committees request the admiral gave his consent to Mrs. Evans act ing as patroness at the ball which will be d feature Of the fleet reception in local waters. The admiral informed the committee in the present state of his health there was no doubt of his ability to participate in Los Angeles welcome. At every stop made by the train on the trip from San Diego. flow CTS were sent on board the special car and the tokens were much appre- ciated by the admiral. Crowds were present at every station. The admir- ars parting words as he left Los An- geles were that he felt certain of be- ing restored to permanent health in a short time. and that his staJ away from the fleet would be less than two weeks. He remarked that the change from the sea air to the land, had all
 ready benefited him materially.
 According to Captain Royal R. In- gersoll. chief of staff of Admiral Ev- ans, Evans first became seriously i'll on January 6. two days below the equator on the Atlantic side His general con- dition had not improved since then and he had taken very little solid nourishment Captain Ingersoll. who arranged the programs that will be observed during all the stops as far as San Francisco. said to the Associat ed Press that the arrival of the fleet at the Golden Gate had been delayed one day due to the request by the San Francisco authorities as a result of the primary election to be held in that city on May 5th. The fleet will enter San Francisco harbor on May 6. The ex- tra day has been conceded to Port
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD A
 NAVY.

our battleships are out of date" Says MT. Henry Reuterdahl: Our gunners never could shoot
 straight:
 We might as well have none at all Their armor is too light and low. Their turrets death traps only; Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some real ships in battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say, Hen. what strange cause took
 hence
 That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was t the hand of Providence, or was it gravitation? 0 Henry. go and soak your head, And then go buy a book Entitled "U. s. History" And OCT its glorious pages look. But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied. And others just as critical. With milk and cream from the Val
 ley Pride
 By the Valley Pride Poet