davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
HOW TO COOK FISH"
OEue Green's Book Contains SeUeral
Hundred Favorite Recipes.

..sh.,,o.b .r. comnaratively slow OF movement,
without guile. pitifully trusting, and very asn, @
caught" says Olive Green IN her preface OH ri
to Cook Fish," published by G. P. Putnam o'ns
Nev york and london observe" she continues
..4he difference between chunk OF mutton anu
four feet of string with which one goes craoo''e
and the complicated hooks. rods fies ara ieoi'
devoted to the capture OF unshelled fish,
IAN unshelled fish is lively and elusive pas. -.
power Of words to portray and in this undouo,e'-
y, ue. r.. desirahilitv People will travel Tor TWO
nights and a day to some spot where an uhsheiie"
h.h has once been seen, taking $50 80 worth Oh hs"
ing tackle marked down from $50 for to-o"s s, ~
rent a canoe hire guide at more tnan n"n'" ny
is worth In courts of law and Work WIN se
nat,ence from gray dawn till sunset And 1or "ha'.
ro- ona small hass which could have been ooueht
at anv trustworthy market for IS cents OF poS'i-
b,v some poor little MISUNDERSTANDING OF cat
nsh-whose mothers milk Is not yet drs Upon i''
lips. .r.
"Other fish which have just been "eaiieu an ~
heeinnne to notice solid food will repeateuiy .ae
hooL TOO large to swallow and be dragged i'o 'le
boat literally nv the skin of the teeth Note 'iie
cheerful little sunfish, four inches iohs' Which "
caught first on side of the poa' anu - -.
the other by the patient fisherman aNee
rocky weedy point for bass ..or
.'It s {. habit Of unsheed fish 10 oe Ai 80"
n,acas or nossibly at your place. but at announcer
time The euide can never understand "hd' 10
wrong Five days ago he himself caush. iii0i 49,
than he could carry home at that iden1cai ioory
noint A man from Laporte. 1nd, "hoin A0 80
ont the week before landed thlrtS-eish' p
muskie' in trolling through that same 10"
channel In the forty years that the suioe naS
l,ved In the place. man and boy, ne has ~ Il.
known the fishing to be poor as IL Is now ""''
even ol, Pop Somers' has ceased TO hsh'
"Havine caught your fish, you may coon mn ~
a thousand ways but it is doubtful whetner' oven
With the finest sauce, pompano VIII 'as'e i
90 good as the infantile muskalionse seNeAaA
hounds under the legal weight. fried uhsAlihuiiS "
pork fat by hornyhanded woodsman' hheenns
before an open fire, eighteen minutes aItel you
had given up all hope of having hsh 1or oiiiioi
ord rad resigned yourself to the dubious prospect
of salt nork eggs and coffee which any seii-i0
snecting coffee mill would fail to recognize
Tho hoo; is devoted to several hundred nsn
r.c,,es both simple and elaborate, as weIl as 10
o,e hundred fish sauces. Rules for some OF the
dishes which are general favorites are given mere
with:
ANCHOVY SAUCE.
Pound three anchoves smooth with three taoie'
snoonfuls of butter add two teaspoonfuis OF VIM
egar and a quarter of cupful or wafer hrih1
20 the boil and thcken with tablespoonful OF
eour rubbed smooth in little cold water. otrain
hot
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Mrs. Nathalie Michel. daughter OF an Armenian
lawyer, has been admitted to the bar in Esyp1
A unique page in the history of American COZ
legeS 10 that OF Wesleyan University. at Maoe
town. Mass. This started years ago as coeia.
cational university. The male students decicee
that they did want women IN the universl'''
and have kept up freezing cut policy for years
aided and abetted by the faculty Among otne'
things. the girls never admitted to class gay
exercises. this year the two girls tn the grad
uating class had to hold their lonesome h''''
class day exercises all by themselves NaturalS
the girl students have grown fewer and fewer
The annual garden prize competition has trsn~
formed the beautiful village Of Northamp'o'r
Mass. Each competitor is visited early Ia 'is
and his garden enrolled by visitor Sp-
pointed by the Woman's Council of Home Cai'a1o
Clubs. Aside from the prize for the best ino4'
ual place. three prizes awarded to mo -
neigh borhood garden clubs. This means u'-
owners OF seven adjoining gardens may '"
themselves together and arrange their gr'ounas a.
. combined group. Five hundred lawns. ana -
dens contest eagerly for the prizes each sufnn'es
and the result has been transformation sa
Northampton is discussing a challenge % "
State Of Massachusetts for a landscape garos"Ipo
contest with all tho other towns in thu ssss'
for . state prize. !
The Louisiana Legislature has voted down 49, =
to give women the school vote. and psFmnssx
them to ssrvs on educational and chfrissoas ss.z!
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BROWN SAUCE.

Brown two tablespoonfuls OF flour IN butter Aoo
two cunf,,s of milk or cream and cook until thick.
stirring constantly.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Princess Stephane OF Belgium has patented
chafing dish and put 1t ON the market
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

the defeat of the Liberals in fourteen hy-eiecuohs
AT the last one. in Pudsey. Yorkshire. hundrees
of women stood outside the polls and urged 'a'
voters TO vote against the government
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MA1rRE D'HorEL SAUCE.

Work into half cupful Of butter all the lemon
tice It will take and add teaspoonful or more OF
minced parsley Or melt the butter without burn
in1 rake from the fire. add the juice of half lemon
and teaspoonful of minced parsley.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
CURRY SAUCE.

Fry a tablespoonful of chopped onion IN butter
.nd add a tablespoonful of -four. mixed with
tea.noonful Of curry powder. Mix thoroughly. add
one cupfu Of cold water. and cook until thick stir
ring constantly. Take from the fire. season Win
salt and onion juice and serve hot
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
TARTAR SAUCE.

Chop together capers. olives, parsley and pickles.
Add one-half cupful of the mixture to a cupfui
of Ynayonnaise.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

When the matter in hand concerns women or
children like the recent opening of the new build
ings OF the Nurses Pension Fund. Queen Alex
andra always oficiates. accompanied by the
King" This Is the invariable formula.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
ANCHOvY SAUCE.

Pound three anchovies smooth with three taoie'
.-oonf,,,s NJ butter add two teaspoonfuls OF VIM
eear and a quarter of a cupful OF water. Bring
70 the boil and thicken with tablespoonful OF
eour rubbed smooth in little cold water. STRAIN
through sieve and serve hot
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
FINE HERB SAUCE.

Fry In butter tablespoonful each OK minced
nersley and onion. Add one pint OF white sauce
and reheat Season with salt and pepper and serve.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
CREAM SAUCE.

Cook together tablespoonful OF butter ant
two of -four. Add two cupfus Of cream or mill
and cook untr thick. stirring constantly Season
with salt and pepper.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Mrs Nathalie Michel daughter OF an ArnnehaA
lawyer. has been admitted the bar in Egypt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Mrs Leondas Hubbard. the Massachusetts,
woman who compelled the geographers to change
tho map Of Labrador. Is receiving much attention
in London this season. At the nineteenth annual
dinner OF the Women Workers recently sho
one of the speakers. well known English women
writer's being the others.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Miss Minnie A. Tyler has served twelve terms
rs Town Clerk Of South Londonderry. VT. an
once held by her father and grandfather before
her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
w A N T S
0O0 00O0 o COCO
FOR SALE

Advertisement Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. Ne A.
vsrsassmsnts Inserted fer Lees Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

In her suit to prevent her aunt from
giving her estate to the Maxdaxnans, u
sunworship scot, Mrs. Mahelle M. Dut.
ton testified In Cambridge, Mass. that
oil, charcoal and cheap articles picked
up In lO-cent stores were sold In Chi
eago as "oil from Assyria" at high
prices. She declared that the teach.
ings of the sun worshipers in Chicago
at one time were "profane and OBJ.
scene"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

{, y xxx \ y \ n \ y \ y ~ ax
!: HoUsEA0LD HINTS:
e q
:. y y y \ = y = = \ \ n axass,
SUGGESTIONS FOR
Tl,-.T THE HOUSEWIFE
A little whiting put on a damp
cloth will clean paint easily and well.
To properly mix spices through a
cake mix 1t with the sugar and sift
both several times.
q
Bottles that must be air tight
should have the corks dipped in nett
ed parafine until thoroughly coated.
Grass stains on clothing should be
soaked in paraffin. The garment may
then be sent to the laundry as usual.
4
A weak solution Of turpentine pour
ed down the water pipes once week
will drive the water bugs away.
q
Try kerosene oil to clean the rub
Der of your clothes wringer. This
will succeed where many other
agents fail.
Should cakes stick to the pans put
a hot cloth on the bottom for a min
ute or two. II papers are used stick
ing is infrequent.
When filling bottles with catchup
or chile sauce allow about an inch
from the top and fll with vinegar
and no mold will form on top.
A teaspoonful OF turpentine addel
to a pail of warm water is excellent
for all cleaning purposes. Also put {
little In suds on washday.
| Before ironing eyelets open tn,
lclosed eyelets with o wooden skewel
or stiletto and you will have les
trouble In bringing out the best Of
fects.
Boiled green corn and cold boile,
rice tossed together In equal part
and served on lettuce leaves will
mayonnaise IL nice salad.
II the shoes become wet. slip then
Immediately over the shoe trees an
wipe them as dry as possible. Whe,
the leather has dried rub n little oil
into 1t with an oiled rag. Rub Il
more oil before polishing the shoes
A thrifty housekeeper utilities i
salads any cold fish which may
left. She frees It from skin. bonei
! and any crisp part. fakes 1t, heaps
in a mound In the center OF platter
arranges a green salad around 1t an
dresses 1t with mayonnaisn.
q ra.'
An excellent toothpowder Is mad
Of two ounces OF precipitated chall
one ounce OF powdered borax an
half an ounce OF powdered orris roo
Some people like camphorated chall
but as camphor Is liable to split ii
enamel OF the teeth 1t often caus,
decay.
q 9 -'
FRENCH CROCHET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
SNUG UNDERsKlRTs

The underskirt must At perfectly
SO as not to interfere with the per-
lection Of line OF the gown. and SO
all kinds of patent fastenings are De-
Ing brought forward instead Of the
gathered top that has been consid-
cred comfortable and convenient in
the past. 1t is likely that UNDER
skirts having Jersey tops will take q
new lease OF life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
FRENCH CROCHET
LACE FOR GOWNS

The French crochet lace OF irish
design Is making up dainty gowns Of
generous cost. Some gowns are
sheathed to the figure and are not
trimmed. the beauty Of the lace JUS
tifying their plain treatment.
For a necessary touch OF color
with rich costumes Of this kind
there are worn bright spray u
flowers. such as American Beauty
roses or carnations.
A large hat usually goes with such
gowns and is often of black lace
trimmed with one long ostrich feath-
or and cleverly arranged crisp
ruches and rOsettes Of net.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertisennents inserted for Lees Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

NET FOR DANCING GOWNS
All kinds Of net are IN high favor
for dancing gowns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

$4,000 acres Of land in Kona. Hawaii.
Address 8. Norris, Kahuku.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09

by young lady. position as assist
ant bookkeeper or other Office or
store work. Address "R. d." this
cfYice. 4126-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-09
STRIPES POPULAR
FOR GIRLS SKIRTS

A good way to increase the width
Of an outgrown skirt for girl Ia to
let In a panel in the front. and use
the usual mode Of lengthening by
wide trimming bands. Stripes are 30
popular that such material Is often
used for this purpose. and aften the
entire waist is made Of the new
cloth. with stripes Of the old for
trimming.
Williams news., 1908-04-11

Miss Myrtle Patterson returned to her studies at the Flagstaff nor mal Wednesday evening on No 2. after a few days visit with he, parents in this city.
 Mrs Dr Rounseville left Satur day for Chicago, where she will visit with friends and relatives. She expects to return home about the middle of June.
 J. B. Jones is putting down new sidewalk and otherwise inn proving his residence property, prior to the usual spring rush and shortage of carpenters.
 Ed Liberty, the popular con- ductor on the early morning train for Grand Canyon, is now hand ling the afternoon train, taking Conductor Dodge's place during his absence.
 Mr. Vanzandt, who has been one of the telegraph operators at the local depot for some past. departed for his old Kentucky home last Monday. He expected to make an extended visit.
 The hum and buzz of the Posta l relay station is at last noticea bl- in the business district. This is only one of the many improve ments that Williams will expert ence during 1908.
 The young people of Williams are about ready to announce the date for their play, "A Country Kid" They have been studying hard and practicing regularly for the past three months.
 s. A Cummings has commenced an addition to his already spacious and large rooming house. MT Cummings wants to be prepared for the big rush when Williams is again Santa Fe division point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wright. accompa- nied hv Mrs. Tillotson. returned home Saturday from their extend- ted visit in Michigan. Mrs. Tillot- son has resumed her duties as tel egraph operator at the local depot
 Tn honor of Mrs. Jos. Johnston'a and Mrs c H. Barn va birthdays thev en ertained the Ladies' Card Club at the home of Mrs. John aton last Friday afternoon Whist was the game. after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. P. A. Nelick won the club prize, ard Miss Ethel Gihson. of Flagstaff, captured the guest prize.
Williams news., 1908-04-11

Mrs. Stockton's millinery open ing Tuesday was great success despite the snow storm that ragged without. and the many bargains in pretty Easter. hats were anxiouslv bounced upon by the many lad e. in at endance. Punch was served during the day. Violin music add. d to the gaie,y of the hat buying carnival
Williams news., 1908-04-11

Who was the best driver at the picnic Sunday?
 An oil tank was derailed out near the canyon, though no serious damage was done.
 George Wagner has about com pleted a neat little cottage in the Taber addition in the eastern part of the city.
 General Superintendent Hubbard in his special car passed through Williams Monday on No. 1, en- route to the coast.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom E. PuHia m was in Williams Tuesday sub poenaing witnesses to attend court Monday at Flagstaff.
 Tea-no dust, no dirt. Clear in the cup. pleasa mt to the taste-that's Schotten's. Jos. Johnston, sole agent.
 Work on the brick walks around the Fray Marcos hotel has been temporarily suspended, awaiting the arrival of material.
 Miss Ruth Beal of Flagstaff wis ited with Miss Katherine Stark Saturday and Sunday, returning home Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Orie Smith, who has been visited with friends in Los Angeles during the past winter. returned Sunday, much improved in health
 Wm. Morgan arrived Monda, with bunch of horses from the Salt river valley. to be distributed among the different owners in Williams.
 Miss Mary Mcdonald. of Grown Kin 7, near Jerome who ia attend. irg the normal at Flagstaff visited with Miss Alice Carlson Saturda ' and Sunday.
 T. O. Dodge, the popular con ductor on the Canyon road, de parted Monday for Los Angeles where he will visit for several days with his wife
Williams news., 1908-04-11

Dr. A. G. Bonneville is having a neat and attractive looking iron fence placed around his residence on Second street. which will add materially to the beauty of one of the most attractive houses in the city.
 pr J-ffries. Santa Fe surgeon went to Seligman Tuesday to dress a brakeman's crushed foot.
Williams news., 1908-04-11
-cocal Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

We received instructions too late for this week, to change the dates in the Santa Fe ad on the third page, from "April l2 to 5"
 to April IA to IS." The ships will be off San Deigo April 14 to IS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-11
DON'T FORGET

Our Graphophone proposition
holds good during this sale.
Save the coupons we give you,
and when you have 1926 worth,
get $25 Disc Talking Machine
for only $500 cash. After you
have received a Graphophone
with every SIS worth of tickets
we give you free a large 60-cent
record for your machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
SIRES AND SONS.

John W. Gates has contracted for the construction of the finest golf links in the world at his home at Port Arthur, Tex.
 Colonel Dick Bright, former sergeant at arms Of the senate, has the reputa- ton of being able to carve q roasted pig more SkiHrully than any man in the south.
 Secretary of the Interior Garfield has decided 10 dcclmate the Elnks of the regiment Of women in the,departmentS at Washington At least in the de- parunent Of the interior the higher class of women clerks must give way to men, 1t is said.
 Count Scrgius Wittc F.. not only no longer "t the helm of ;heiHUssluu go,- cnmca.. hg. stands a,noE; alorr ryGu il lhc gomru or thr rLIl lErc. Ncvc.thc- less strong feeling prevails that Count Wi.tc's da.s lS aoo done: that he ...., ls resuaei in the tir5t,cmcrgcuyy.
 Pr113M. ,lr o,Gast mGl alive is Ta n Rapur who llyco in Constant lop,e ana iS said to be l32 years old X, still woS&s at lis profession of saul
 rwaEa' and has ucyp" lcrs the house vhi,h he was born In, His father ls nrllcvcd to have lived to the age of !l2
 WAna nr J&G.cs Curtis Hepburn Of nrang', \. J.. attended commencement gt Princeton last June he celebrated .ac seventy y-SlEth anniversary Of his ga '-gtiou from college. He received ls 1Mur,a m lS32. was graduated In rr'i"iu, ut tHr University of Pennsyl
 aGiu tl lS"G anl Is Prlncetuu's oldest alumuUs Ilr recently passed hls nine .y.third birthday.
 CoUsturtln Rrun. thc Danish minis Ter to the United States. will be trans. 'cred from Washington to London in ,he autumn 10 succeed F. r., de Bile, who retires from the diplomatic serv- lee. Count Carl vOu Moltke the Dan ish minister to Italy, whose wife was Cornella Van Rensselaer, Thaycr, daughter Of Nathaniel Thayer of Bos- ton, will succeed NJ. Brun at Washing. ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
GIeaningS.

Scientists believe that eating apples greatly benefits the body by increasing animal electricity.
 Three Vermont newspapers are more than century old-the Windsor Jour nal, founded In 1TS3; Rutland Herald. h l794; Montpelier Watchman. 1S0G.
 The custom of shaking hands can be traced to the days of the ancient Israeli ites and was intended to signify peace, to swear friendship. to promise alll. ance or to give security.
 The land commissioner of the de partment Of the interior Is the biggest real estate agent in the country. He re- celved $11 ,50S,1TS for his cash sales in 1907 and disposed of ?O097,5 ,556 acres. Concord. \. F.. has white wings" street cleaning brigade just like the famous squads devised by the late Commissioner Waring for New York. The men wear white duck overalls and jumpers, which are kept clean at the expense of the city.
 A postotiice will be Installed on every ship In the United States navy, author izatiOn having been made at the last session of congress. Enlisted men on each ship may be appointed as post master and assistant postmaster, their regular pay to be increased by $500 and $500 q year respectively.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
DARK DAWSON MYSTERY
"Poor old Dawsonl She can't even
 have lights at night"

"Poor old Dawson! She can't even have lights at night"
 Gee, we cannot find the place."
 "Thls isn't Dawson"
 "Yes, is. see Curley Munroe on the wharf with a lantern, He's afraid to so home in the dark"
 Such were few of the dozens of re- marks that Issued from the throng from Fairbanks on the decks of the steamer Hamilton as she approached her wharf last night. Dawson had no street lights burning. They had been doused at midnight or earlier.
 The passengers from the Hamilton stumbled along up the burg as best they could. Sometimes the street lights burn at night, and sometimes they do not. Ia Whitehorse, it Is said, they burn all night, and strangers can get along as easily as in daylight,-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

/ The story being true that wealthy company has taken over the Hubbard Elliott property, the next richest copper proposition, so far as known, to the big Guggenheim Bonanza mine, 1t does look as though things will be doing along the western coast this next sum- mer. The Guggenheims promise the completion Of the Copper river X North western into the copper country next
 year heading from Cordova. The new competing company-.It it can be kept on a competing basIs-will either have 70 pay toll to that company for freight, or build railroad of it's own, and fl maintained on a competing basis as a mine will do the latter aud probably that from Valdez. It looks good from that
 geographical standpoint certainly. /
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
IN LEAP YEAR.

HE loves me, He loves me not! u The wind blows cold! The wind
 blows hot
 l watch his lips. his eyes and nose And wonder lt I dare propose. l wonder it he'd answer Yes And seal it with warm carcss, Or would he tell me to see mother Or volunteer tO be my brother? T AST night took Jack unawares u And kissed him. We were on the
 stairs.
 or course he struggled and was fussed Because EIs nice wustachc was mussed, But In his roguish eye the while I saw the portent of smile The pardon Of the rObber bold Before the booty had grown cold. uE always gladly wears my flowers u And lets me call and stay for
 hours,
 And whom at last l rise Co 50 He'll say. "Why do you hurry so?" And every day l think I'll speak, And put It or from week Co week. And watch his lips and eyes and nose, And wonder it dare propose,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
YUKON RIVER FLEET

Whltehorse, Sept. 23-Following is the record of the river fleet as reported today:
 Up pstream;-Whitehorse arrived yes. terday at 5 p. m. with lO2 passengers. D wn stream;-Whitehorse left for Dawson at 3;30.
 Victorian passed Big Salmon 6 p. m. last plight.
 Next sailing;-Selkirk Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

A few days ago we received word that the old original Alaskan mining camp, memories Of which the sourdough de- lights to recall, had been brought into touch with the world outside" by the less wireless. At the same time we hear Of the ships lying in the harbor al Nome talking leisurely with Seattle through the little antennae sticking up in the air ia that city. And to think that there are more things still in heaven and earth than are dreamE of ir the philosophy of today.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

And Governor Haskell tOo-he that was to give new meaning to the word liberty, to make of Oklahoma an object lesson for the old and precedent-bOund states whereby they might break their chains and enter a new promised land that he should have allowed the teutacles of the octopus to have tasten upon him also. But great is the power Of publicity, and let us not become dis couraged. Mir. Roosevelt, it seems to responded to Mr. Bryan's demand that be prove his charges. It is prob able tha, Mir. Roosevelt has not made charges that he cannot prove, regretta- ble as that circumstance may be in Mr. Hsskell's case.