davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11
l2EPARlN;
A CORRECT
FISH MENU

Neza making Is successful when
o. i0oss are seasonable. suited 70
o eeeasson and to the style % liz.
kS VALE housskeepers find TT.
q tfusAls In making proper com
saziic1s OF meat and vegetables.
esy are NOT 50 ready with the cor.
fset aecompaniments Of fizh.
Casmabers. when la season. are
bzast Invariably served with
Mad. broiled. boiled or fried fish.
III minced or TAXED fish. and fish
elats are served in little boats
nzds 81 cucumber shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

curried fish makes a delicious
luncheon dish Brown two chopped
onions In two tablespoons Of butter.
add teaspoon of curry powder. one
tablespoon % flour. one.haif tea.
spoon Of salt, two cups u hot water.
aud one pound ~ cold cooked fab
simmer 10 minutes. season with
lemon Juice and serve with boiled
rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11
Fishing Philosophy
sY FREQ scHAsFgR.

-. needs a feilers whole
,vss,lon II done righ'i
=. =. % watch his line an pole
', MS vai,is' nor a bite
=. ~ may have TO come a mile
,s,msumss more than thao,
y -.yee take them quite a while
ara ous where you're at
-. cam be- halfway done
rshase 10 stay riEht by
,....,,n' bites Is half the fun.
\. nsA Is awful sly.
s,su woald leave your hook an 60
sans~here's else a spell.
:. ,As sures, thing you know
neya start to bitin SWELL
r..,u taxes your entire time.
rsa Aavs TO do II steady.
vs.ss Il yoa GET bite that's prime
Ysa sanl TO be there ready.
Iaaysas had a uibblc yet,
Bn I'm expecun some;
Al I'll xel one-Well. you bet
somelhsns goln to hum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

Cut a small slice from the top OF
each tomato and take out the pulp.
Mix with the pulp Of each round
ing teaspoon Of fine bread crumbs
and the same OF finely grated
cheese. PHI the tomatoes. replace
the tops which wore cut from the
stem ends. put IN a baking dish. and
set In the oven for about 20 min.
utea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

Shrimps and eggs are an import
ed Cuban combination. Work one
tablespoon ~ butter into an equal
amount Of flour. heat In saucepan.
season with onion Juice. minced
green peppers. salt aud one salt.
spoon 0f sugar Stir In one can oi
shrimpa and cook minutes. Break
up four eggs. pour over shrlmpa. aad
stir until eggs begin 20 set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
ARE YOU GOING FISHING TOMORROW!

Going fishing tomorrow" wcl people will. you do
not rather and tho boys and maybe mother viii off for
Ions delicious on water forget all
about business and houaehold
Perhaps they won't any Some
o. the lucky fishermen however viii bring strings Of ush
Perhaps the housewife will like excellent recipes
Een on thr page today for preparng fish ln dasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

Beat the yolks Of three eggs. add
ono cup OF hot. strong coffee. and
cook one minute. cool. add one pint
Of whipped cream and one cup OF
sugar. Pack In freezer and let
stand without stirring seven or
eight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11
!, Cream Of Green Pea snun.

mt one can Of peas. one chopped
,ssa 49, aha one cupful o. water In a
a. saa and cook 20 minutes. At
n , .s tline put one quart Of milk
: ns lire in a double boiler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

To clean mirrors, rinse n soft
sponge ia warm water and after.
ward in spirits OF wine. Clean the
looking glass carefully with this;
then tie some powdered blue IN a
muslin bag. dust little on the
glass and rub off lightly with n
very soft cloth. Polish finally with
"A aOId silk handkerchief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

Mash eight hot boiled potatoes.
and season with two tablespoons
butter. one-h alf teaspoon salt and
one-eighth teaspoon paprika. Force
through a potato ricer and pile
lightly on a hot vegetable dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

Select sweet oranges and OF fair
size. Cut erosswise into halves
and dig out the pulp with care.
Notch the edges. Cut the pup Into
small pieces. put a layer in the
bottom Of each halyed shell; strew
with sugar and cover lightly with
grated fresh cocoanut More orange
and more cocoanut until the shell
Ia filled. Cover with oocoanut; su-
gar and pour in a teaspoonful oil
claret. Get in ice until needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

with cherries and cherry .colored
ribbon The second little dress II
a play dress OF shadow plaid cam.
brio. and the third. for a girl Of l5.
Is made of rinEcd muslin over blue
silk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

|NNE price to every one. No
" guessing contests Piano
Bond schemes, special fake sales
and other false representations
calculated to make the public
believe that good pianos are being
sold for very little money. Every
piano is marked in plain figures.
Every piano worth what is asked
for it. Every piano just as rep
resented. Every piano guaran-
teed. A liberal allowance for your
old piano or organ. Easy terms
of ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-11

Black Layer Cake.
One and Onehalf cups sugar, IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Where Is the Naughtiness
of Ostend, the UncLad Glories
of TouUille---ALas! Stage
Managed for the American
Tourist, Like Most of the
Wickedness of Europe!
Why Not an Indian Roland
for Their Mermaid Oliver?

Eve! Have we not seen the pictures of
these nymphs In costumes, pink toes
pattering the sand shamelessly? Have
we not only seen them in pictures, but
In plays? Have not our Broadway Ia
vOrites assembled whole galaXies of
shapely maids in the frank, Truth-in-
a-weH fashions upon a painted replica
OF the TrOuVille beachI And have not
our mOralists exclaimed at the danger
or the costumes attacking us?
Take heart of grace. friends. Atlantic
CITY Is several lengths ahead still of
ITOuNllle and Ostend and the Broad
way shows even after many years
would still have TO give the French
handicap. L have seen TrOuVille and
Ostend, and they are now massed with
the Bal Ia BARN and the Rat Mort. Alas!
or Helas as We say here. 1t is painful.
but the truth must out.
Armed with a pair OF field glasses l
strolled toward the beach. My friend,
who has of the-yOu- neVer-saW-any
thing-like this in America variety. had
told me they were essential Past me
sped a vision in a bournOis, that Arab
garment which so charitably hides a
multitude of sins. Before l was through
with TTOuvihe l knew how many sins
1t could hide.
All" said my friend. Get your
glasses ready"
A score OF tourists numbered theirs.
Isn't 1t wicked" breathed rapturouslY
a fair young thing of so. who looked
as though she had been sent from Osea-
lOOsa on a Ladies' Aid mission. De
cadent France" mOurned her escort,
rubbing a speck from his lens. The
vision stood dramatically and then cast
her wrap from her. She wore a mOdi-
fled version Of Miss Annette Keller
MAINS favOflte gown. Every one
gasped. The vision paced the sands for
moment or two, walked to the edge
of the beach, thrust "a toe inquiringly
into a wave, walked to and fro several
times and then encased herself in her
bournOis again. Something about her
seemed familiar. / turned to my friend.
'Lucie Latelle," he said, "Of the Va
rieties" Memory returned. But l saw
even more OF her on the stage" / OBJ
jected. He looked distressed.
1 turned my glasses seward. Two
mermaids were emerging Again rec
OgnitiOn knocked at the door. They
were stout, their neither extremities
were clad from the knees down in thick
black stockings. KnickerbOckers
clothed them above; blOuses finished
the costume They were unromantic
Memory returned. I had seen their
at the Jersey beaches ten
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

lean tourist All WOefully abandoned
resorts with the abandon carried on IN
the most business-like fashion, mainly
by painfully respectable persons who,
after their displays of histriOnic wick
edness, go respectfully back TO their
homes. drink their respectable bottle OF
wine, respectfully lock up the profits
of the night, and next evening go
through il all again for the benefit OF
another batch of personally conducted
from either Highgate or Corners, \. \.
Why not? The people on the other
side" have their traditions. Any num-
Der who come to America for the first
time are wonderfully disappointed, be-
cause they do not meet party OF Utes
or Sioux in full war paint al the cor
neT of FOrtV-SecOnd and Broadway. or
in the wild heart OF Chicago do not find
a scalping party and stake in full blaze
for their delectation. That New YORK
and Chicago do not provide the enter
tainment for their foreign guests Is
are and how much wiser our friends
over the water are. If Paris had that
legend TO live up to one can wager that
there would be nightly scalping parties
admission at strictly American rates
in the Place de la Coneorde. and that
the Are de Triomphe would be the cen
tTal Fallying place OF war party every
evening during the open season FOR
Merger wrote the Vie de Boheme,"
Du MaurieT write '"TFilby," others have
written other books. Americans read
them. If Americans came to France
and didn't find these things, would they
not be so disappointed, Indeed they
would. Shall the polite Partisan so dis
appoint? Mon Dieu, Nom dun CHEN!
NeVair-r-r, Hence the feverish, wildly
deeorous, most intensely boring, howl
ingly deviiish wickedness which he sees
for a price-at those places specially
constructed for him and TO which no
good real Partisan ever goes.
Elr.W1 FRO q n
that and the other French sea beach
where. like Venus. the fair Frenchwo-
man goes into the embrace of Neptune
clad almost in the first fashion of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
CANNOT LIVE TOGETHER
Relations of the Followers of the Cross
and the Crescent Incoming
More Embittered.

Especial Cable to Herald-R Republican,
Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 6,-The firmer
measures which have recently been
taken with the revolutionary movement
have had a wholesome effect, but the
relations of the MahOmmedans and the
Christian Egyptians have become even
more embittered.
Owing to the persecution OF the
Christians which prevails and the i'm
possibility Of obtaining redress, it is
proposed TO send a deputatiOn OF COpts
10 London next month to lay before
the British government the injustice
from which they are suffering.
There is an interesting split among
the Nati1nalists. MOhammed Bey Ants
one of the vice presidents Of the or
ganiZatiOn, has resigned his position
owing to his disagreement with the
Policy Of the party. He has come to
the conclusion that a policy OF con-
ciliatiOn would be more likely to have
the desired effect.
Sheikh el Shawish, the extreme Ma
tiOnalisJ leader. denounces this atti-
tude, as he is aware it would destroy
his dominating power The sheikh
represents the English to the natives
as the people who take away their
money. and is appealing to them 10 let
him have funds to fight the common
enemy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

years ago before the French idea made
It's debut. / looked about There were
others.
Again my friend seized my arm. He
was adjusting his glasses. 1 followed
the line. Another demure danaseI HAD
arrived on the horizon. Her suit was
white and frankly followed the lines
or her form. COquettish little bows
were at her knees and her legs and feet
were bare. Her thin white jersey chung
cd5nt 10 her. She caused quite
connection. AT last" / said, This
does seem real The hotel manage
HehI pays her exclaimed a French
man beside me; "she is what you call
an advertisement In the winter she
Is even more upon the stage" / sighed
but why, l asked, does the hotel
pay herY' For you Americans" he
answered. rOguishly Now tell me
would you not be acuteIy disappOinted
were you not TO see something like
ner said that L would Then I
formally shut my glasses in their case
ana Joined the promenade.
saw! Oh so many perfectly re-
specta pie mothers in their so perfectly
respectable kntckerbockers, leading
their unwilling progeny out of and into
the sea. l even strolled for moment.
until L was discovered, toward the
Womans beach and say the grim wo-
men who pour the cleansing water IN
on the sandy forms OF their patron
esses. NOW and again an actress would
sclntillate before me or the walking
advertisements would display their
bowed, pardon me, L mean their legs
win BOWS and go again under eclipse
Tor q quarter of an hour, but of The
bubbling naughtiness, the nymph-like
contours. the glorious Greek frankness
OF the legend / saw nothing. II was
ali so decorous, so extremely panta-
looned' so frankly revealing of the IN
cOrSeIed ana unshod FrenchWoman. IL
was not nearly 80 well managed as
the Tabarin.
But" said my friend. come with
me 70 the place where they catch the
shrimps. There, all, there"
1 recOllected pictures of dainty
Parisians, skirts tucked about their
Again / succumbed. Alas, agaifl--
what romance, what poetry is there in
the gallops OF s. hen in a shower Look
at the picture. 1t was of the prettiest
there. Look at these other pictures
Believe me, they are the most truthful |
you who have never been 10 Ostend or |
to TrOuville have seen.
Can 1t be that we have been deceived? |
did not go again to make sure. But 1
Town In my heart is the conviction
hat Trouville and Ostend are man
Kill managed for the benefit of the
Ourists just as the Rat Mort and Cafe
u Diable and the Moulin Rouge used
o be- Is il not sad 1t is: Where
an We go 10 find truth? Atlantic City. {
ct US cherish our legends and stay at s
ONE.
Better still let US close up all our !
indian reservations and esta blish a
ne OF tepees along Broadway, plant I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

the stake with yelling captives on the
site Of the Cafe de IOpera ana scatter
the tribes OF war paint in every one
Of our great cities. Let the whOOp Of
slaughter resound at the piers every
time q ship from France comes in
and let us charge admissions.
Only so can we ever repay France
her exertiOns in our behalf and reward
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
FAMILY HAS MONEY NOW
Countess of Chesterfield Settling Down
In New Home and VIII Branch
Out as Hostess.

Especial Cable TO Herald Republican
London. Aug. 6-The Countess Of
Chesterfield. who was one OF the IA
nous Wilson girls, and a daughter of
the late Lord Nunburnholme, is Just
settling down in the house which her
husband purchased from Sir Walter
Gilbey in Regents Park, and which has
been renamed Scudamore House. Lady
Chesterfield, now that the family fl
rances has been placed on a fairly sub
stanttal basis, will branch out as a
London hostess. Both she and her hus-
band are wildly extravagan and their
married life has not been altogether a
success.
There was shudder among the III
ra-conseryative gentry when Lord
Chesterfield sold last year, not only
his beautiful ancestral home, known as
Holme Lacy. but every stick of furni-
ture in it, and nearly all the family
portraits. Many OF these household
treasures are now in America, in Ger
many and in Australia. Lady Chester
field has never been so popular, but
wrongly supposed to have contracted
some years ago a secret marriage with
Prince Francis of Teck. AS a matter
of fact, the two have been platonic
friends for years. and nearly every fall
manage TO visit Venice at the same
time with a small and exclusive party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

her for TrouviIe and tie OsJend trsdi-
tons the legends of the Rat Mort
MOntmartre and the Latin Quarter.
Let Us give a POcahOutas Tor a Mimi
and a Chief Head in the clouds FOR
CrOdue Mort, the Apache. Let us be
as civilized as Paris.
Bathing al Saltair never better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
NEAR-ENGLISH.

A true specimen of the Highland
mans difficulties with the English
language: Farmer (who had instruct
ed his Gaelic shepherd TO look for
number of sheep that had wandered
from the fold: Well, Donald, have
you found them" Ave, master"
Where did you get them?' We'll, 1
got two by itself, one together. and
three among one Of McPherson's.'-
London Daily News
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Have you tried floating at saltaira
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
From Another Point of View

Five Eks FRUSTRATED Monday-by the heat
adds in effect What you going to do about 1t?
man jumped so feet but from aero
plane.
No We understand
mayor
Ds but that won't interfere with the good
inc off any Elk
There chance roleyless
READY havet seatless
Several
that name is bill"
ST. B. has standing
% extent Of having been swept
s
would had he discovered the spit ball
Of a
he his
+ 10 part campaign"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Lava Ledge, Idaho: Almost we
were high financlers, me und Adolf
almost, but not already.
Who shout come drough here but
]. Pierpont Morgan, der man init
more vealt dan he cares to spend. We
knew of him as a COLLECTOR Of an
tiuues, und didn'd we hafe a mouldy
olt mine NIT verdigris cofered insite
Quick. come" | said to Adolf,
here ISIS our chances. We Will let
him haf i'd for eight million dollars
und sefenty-fife cents. Ef he kicks on
der brice, we viii KNOCK on DER
sefentv-fife cents. But Won ding re-
member, let me do der talking. Efery
dime you oben your mout get
ashamed OF der beople am speaking
to-" Und he brommissed me he voult
be clam as an oyser.
Unfortunelessly Adolf got him fairst
und buttonhooked him in der coat
nit hiss finger. ,
"Howdy do, Mr.. Pieplant," giggled
Adolf, you wass Welcome to Lava
Ledge und our gold mine. ri you buy
der COLT mine, we trow In der town.
How much money haf you init you
along, bleaseT
Mr. Morgan let painless look Walk
across hiss face. IL intended this as
a pleasure trip" he said, but you
make Il very hard for me. Let me
go, and will return to New York ;.
ooh. do you liff in New York, "
cbuckled Adolf, nit happy OK
preston on hiss face like Cherman
earn. Say, do you know my frient
otto schnittlauch, dere? He ISIS bar
tender in a seaman's saloon on Fulton
streed. near der Ash marget."
"shet up, bloatet BOBBY" ! screamed
in Whisper, but Adolf reblied, NO
please. Let me talk; want to vindi'
cate my ignorance"
"Have you a good title to this
miner" said Mr.. Morgan NIT anguish
sure" said Adolf, I'VE call 1t der
OSCAR und Adolf Id ISIS entirely
worthless assure you, but all Id needs
ISIS restoring"
well then" answered our would.be
meal ticket, why don't you restore
Il 10 the ownerY"
Diss mate Adolf mat. by Golly,"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Tuesday. July IL.
1910
THE wATTERsoN VIEW.

The Chicago Tribune's cartoonist
errs In picturing half-dozen southern
gentlemen wearing crepe for Jim"
Jeffries. Every true southern gentle
man holds that when two individuals,
OF whatever race, color, or condition,
contract to enter ring and indulge
in a friendly face-mauling contest for
money they are upon perfect plane
OF social equality. All social distinc-
lions having been eliminated. the
business In hand Is To provide a spec
tacle OF swatting that will satisfy the
spectators. IL the contracting parties
fancy that they are impersonating two
races that view Is not shared by any
one In the south who has ever pos
sessed brains enough TO get through
grammar school The admirable en-
ample Of pugilistic pile-driving that
reduced Mr.. Jeffries TO state OF In.
nocuous desuetude reflects credit upon
the training and native ability OF the
Negro athlete without putting a crimp
In the Anglo-Saxon race, or eleyating
the Afro American masses.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

he blubbered, "ef only your face voult
be your fordune, your picture voul'
better be in Bradstreets."
To diss Mr.. Morgan only smiled
Dear me-" he remarked. Such offen
siveness. l thought all Germans were
good citizens"
''Vell-yess," laughed Adolf, now
in goot humor, but we haf been
Americanized."
Yust den, Adolf remofed hiss fat
hant from Mr.. Morgan's garment Ia
wipe off his chin, und allowed him 70
escape. Mr.. Morgan climbed aboart
hiss prifate railroat und we saw him
no more.
I'VE will knock off der eight million
und let you haf i'd for sefenty-fife
cents" Adolf hollered, but wass der
only Won dere to answer him.
Vot said wass. "Oh, you garrulous
goosefaced, greasy, giraffe-brained
gorilla In odder vorts-chackass."
Yours incensively. OSCAR.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
v.-sTRINNG THE BALL WITH THE BAT.
The Third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport
BY FRED scHAEFER.

to hit TO middle field one must drive
the ball In that direction, and vice
versa. Another thing-always wall
until the ball reaches you before
knocking it anywhere. Ever so many
distressing mistakes have been maae
by some OF cur players ny hitting the
ball when 1t has not yet arrived. II
provokes derision. When you have
the sphere near the end OF your BAT
and fair in the center, let go at II NO
lently, and you may cleanse the oase'
All, once or twice / have witnessed
contests in which this was done SO
numerously that the pursuit OF the
ball all over the premises was so IN
furious to the grass that the ground
keeper despaired of having nice
lawn for his BARNS to play mumoie-
peg on.
The number OF balls struck often
determines the victory, leaving OUT
fouls or false hits that are void. This
should De remembered.
There are other things that count
in the contest. The tvirler may dis
tribute princely gifts of bases on balls,
II not suppressed by mis- misery own
err. Or, a base may be obtained oy
being his WITH the ball. This Is not
so enjoyable. Once | was attempting
to secure a home run by knocking
the ball ever so far, when the hufier
waited one in my direction with a
seruentine motion. Stepping briskly
forward to assail 1t | was disconcert.
ed TO have II twlne toward me and
chuck me smartly under the chm
Take your basel" screamed the pop
ulace. in a ferment OF feverish glee'
But would much rather have taken
a poultice, for the pain was poignant
am glad to say, however, that the
match was able 10 proceed without u'e
while proceeded TO an apothecary 3
This is all. except that nanny
yambly hit. or bun-, VIII serve 10 Dc
OF use. While you are being contempt
nously placed out another p.ayfelloW
GU a base may De able TO proceed 10
a more advantageous position. TINS
Is Known as a Sacrltc.al hit In the
rarlance of the game, and, while not
gaudy, IL quite neat. II can OFTEN De
made by some who can make nothing
else.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
The BuSh-League Pitcher
BY CHESTER FIRKINs.

How dear my the washstands OF chidhood,
When Summer vacations return them to view!
What memories OF my youths happy scrubbtngs
Bring to eyes, as the scrubbings would do!
And dearest of all in my shrine OF remembrance,
The lovely white pitcher here will enroll
The old pitcher, the cod-water pitcher,
The porcelain pitcher that stands In the bowl
How good to be back in its soulchlling clutches,
The long years OF exile forgot in "a day
To battle from its precious, inadequate waters.
The charming, oldfashioned, canarybird wayl
Long shaved the sissy, the citifed comforts,
Where and cold faucets the showers" endow
How good get where the feels it's honored,
Wnen there's enough water to damDen the brow!
How cheerful wake in the morn's semidarkness,
To grope and discover its slippery feel;
To drop it-kersplash! and, poor pchercatcher,
To wade ones clothes n toe and heel!
All yes when the happy vacation is over.
The saddest farewell to this loved one say
The plaster patched pitcher. the wrebound pitcher,
The old broken pitcher that stands in the way!