davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

fuls of sherry are added and thor, !.
three minutes of simmering. If u chl,
pepper Is used IL Is removed wh,u m.
now steaming and savory mass is TAKE.
from the stove.
Over freshly made slices Of Cri,p teas,
the mixture is spread for two hun.r
people or three who are only mod.
erately SO. This makes hot but ,cr,
palatable dish. and is much appr,,.ated
on a cold winter day.
The green or uncooked prawu is q
translucent thing of opalescent culuin.
and must hc boiled until its sh.u be-,
comes a brilliant red. This is "A matter
| Of six or eight minutes If plunged .u,.
| boiling water TO which q pinch ~ sal
has been added. II boiled too Ions ,h.
meat becomes thready and hari ami
| loses its delicate flavor.
When cool the prawns may h. IA, l,J
by breaking the crust filament AZ the
| angle in the body half way to the tail
This can he done with the prawn held
between the thumb and second FINGER u
the right hand. while the left foroiinger
| and thumb grasp the tip of the tail With
The nail -: the right forefngci rat,.
| the shell at the knee or angl.. inch
Split the meat down the centr. ana
remove the small threadlke intestine
| one saves all this trouble by buy H. m.
ready boiled prawns, shipped m TN.
! form from the Southern markcts and
so salt that little II any of l,
condiment will have To be use.
warming over the prawns
For n luncheon Of college guI- 3D..
| NOlinu women the 'nrau,,
its inventor has curiously christ,n.l IL
meets with instant approval, a. j.
pleasing to both the eye and the p.I,.,.
\ tablespoonful each Of butter '...
and cream are heated together .n a
stewpan until they are thoruI.a.
blended and smooth. Pour in a can -
green peas and pint Of shrmps
broken up.
II takes but eight or ten minu'.. ,.
heat this mixture thoroughly. an on.
wineelass Of good sherry that j. added
just before the dish is ready for 'h
table gives it fine flavor. Scry,r u.
slices of toast. with a salad f 50
white lettuce leaves, dotted witt ..ir
or the sweet red Spanish pcpp., ~
hearts of celery with French DIRE NJ
| bread and butter sandwiches n. i
from the inside of the loaf ana car q
triangular shapes. hot coffee and
light sweet cake. 1t makes an o,.'
prepared and hearty luncheon
Served in casserole shrmps msN.
tasty entree. A pint Of the fish hruH-
in pieces form the bottom layer in 81
| casserole, Bread crumbs cover o..
prawns a half inch deep. and on III
poured a thin white sauce highly sea
soned with paprlka, white peppcr
pinch Of dry mustard. trifie Of W.
tcrshre sauce or walnut catsup nr
just a dash of mace. Repeat the J. .
in the order named and finish W
final sprinkling Of bread crumh-
which are placed n half dozen h3--
balls about the size OF tazelnu, i't0
in n slow oven for twenty minutes q
n half hour, until the bread crunIbs -
a golden brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Gulf Shrimp Now at Its Best

- tLF shrimps or prawns, now IN
their prime In both size ana
flavor. are in the market and
will he until the last Of April
They come principally from Florida and
Georgia. but the most delicately flaw
ored. those with the peculiar, palatable
saltiness. come from Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Alabama. where they grow to
the greatest size.
1t IL i'm the Louisiana marshlands that
the sun dried prawns which European
epicures prize are netted and dried by
Chinese firms that make n specially Of
this method OF production and have
driven the true Chinese prawn from
the markets. These may b. had here
in some Of the best of the dclicatessen
and speciality houses. where the prawns
are also for sale in glass or tin contain
ers. Americans as IA rule prefer the
prawn on sale at all fishmongers.
Green or uncookcd and boiled prawns
can both be had ut the markets, and
as there is no waste except the very
thin shell. they are an economical as
we'll AS tasty variant from the usual
fish offerings. They have high food
value aside from their toothsomcness,
one that is too little appreciated here.
Residents of southern scahoard cities
we'll know that slightly swecter and
more salty haNor inc! haN' uiah 'ieH
Dig COUSIN 'he 'o"s'e''
New orleans partio ularly appreciates
the PrhWh' an" a' 'h' 'resc'ht VI!
famous eating places 1t is during the
winter months the supreme delicaCy
LOT saia"S' ofheiets anu entrees as wen
as u uniNtrsal iaNori'e win r'h ana
| Poo' "'he us Si'"P'e 'u''.h serNcu
ai'er 'he mere po''iis. III Japan anu
ohi''a 'he Drawn Is also hishiy es'
'ee'''u 'an'e "e''"'!' anu " "i'Sh' pe
80 mere II IL were as wen KNOWN 10
'ue "o"s'he'peI az Is u .he 'IaN
ent' anu ''u','"in' AS SOU ooiieu
'ie' 'o,u y. ne"'eu' P''wns MAKE d
uo .' ,'uoi. ~, 'unen OF supper
"' VIC '''''e VI any i"''"'' PieP'
'" .,, =, =,
. r 90 ~ .,e se''''.s 'an.u
". 49, ~ many vi Wv, Viu"S
ou' q. .he res'aur,n's i'iahihE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

well timed, but still | do not UNDER
stand why Gassiat lies at the bottom
If the Mediterranean?
Because his fingers Were clumsy in
their haste, and because my strength
was greater than he imagined" Rachel
replied II was able to reach one of
those admirable little weapons to which
you yourself introduced me. and. lying
on my side, I shot him. | shot him
twice, not mortally. hut trying to es-
cape from my bullets he fell overheard.
Gassiat will make good food for fishes.
Then there came u shock for all of
them. The voice was terrible enough,
but the figure at viii, h they looked was
more terrible still
mot yet. Nine Rachel There are
first things to In arranged"
The eyes Of all If them We're glued
now upon that weird figure who had
stolen barefoot into the room. His APP
pearance was terrible indeed.
The sea stain was still upon his
drench"d clothes. there were little frag-
mrnts of scawrcd about him. His hail
was dank. one shoulder clumsily bound
az, wound still open upon his cheek
He was barefooted. and save for ths
one bloodstain upon his face his cheeks
we're us WnIte aS HidTbl'. III HIS iet'
| hand was IA small shining revolver, ant
| though he spoke to the others his eyer
were fixed upon Mr.. I.aXworthy's.
Master" he cried, get up and TAKE
your proper place. II one of those three
men moves ! have the strength left I,
press this trigger"
| MIR. IaNworhy, whose hands Were
upon the table, nodded and raised hi
glass to his lips.
you had better do as he tells you
Mr.. Grayes," he said. For a man whs
has spent n certain part OF the day un
der the water, our friend over there
seems to have a steady hand"
| Already Grayes had possessed himsel
Of his OvercOat. He too now was armed
Mr.. I.axw0rthy slipped his wine.
| Sydneys fingers seemed TO flicker fo
IA moment toward his pocket, and tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
The Invention of Mime. Valentine de-
Saint Point, the Poetess, Exhibited
With the Aid of Ceometrical Figures,
the Most Modern Music and Her
Own Poems
.faiofe ~ Usss-a~es3 & Esss-.~es

beginning it is necessary first to treat
Of the geometrc figures. These express
the general spirit Of the poem de-
claimed. Thus the Hymn of the Sun"
IL preceded 10y a cone projected on the
back sheet. The dancer begins by
dancing the base with rhythmic varia-
lions imagined al the moment" and
finishes with - kind Of ascension, the
spiral OF which cvokes the grand lyrical
outhurst which forms the peroration Of
the poem" o..
"All these geometrical figures the
poetess explains. ''have an esoteric
sense which cannot ,.'cnpe the spec
tator who is initiated or simply attcn-
tive" e. 49,
II this IL not plain 1t merely proves
that the spectator IN neither initiated
nor attentive. and IN no excuse for the
rlbald testing ON 1.-The dance Of the
isosceles' triangle and the square Of the
hypothenuse' In which irreverent COM
mentators have INDUCED.
The novelty OF the dance, according to
Its inventor, Hes in this. that whereas
dancing has hitherto been Q mere I'D
junct to music metachorie Is of equa
importance with music. and every move
ment made IN regulated by the words OF
the poem which In being danced. 1t Il
evident from this that II the dancer has
written the poem. as Ii the case Will
Nine. Valentine de Saint Point. she
poser should have been inspired by ths
words in writInE his music. No doubt
the gifted inventor will eventually write
her own music. ...... .,..--.. 80. ..,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Metachorie needs to be enveloped In
light and perfume. Lighting effects are
not difficult to obtain in these days. but
the perfume needs careful rehearsng
Two brasicrs burning incense stood near
t footlights In the little theatre and
the perfume worked so hard that the air
was not TT to breathe in half an hour.
This was not so important In France,
but should receive attention in countries
which insist on ventilation.
The costumes are inspired by Nero
vingian and medieval times. The skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

part should be split all down the front
to allow the legs full liberty. No tights,
stockings or boots are necessary. For
the upper part Of the body the usual
Salome dancers costume is sufficient
Nine. de Saint Point when dancing her
armor
The steps of the metachorie seemed to
he improvised as the dancer danced. but
the critic who found that ''the specacle
resembled Swedish pymnastic exercises
must have been blinded by the perfumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
yHEN the curtain went up at
the little Champs Elysees The
: atre,. hidden away somewhere

v II
\AI. the little Champs Elysees The
": atre,. hidden away somewhere
in the upper. part Of Astruc's
Ill fated opera house in Paris, only the
crouchtng figure Of Nine. Valentine de
Saint Point could be seen ON the stage
II was the first production Of a novel
entertainment
The three SIDES OF the stage were
hung with plain white cloth, on which
various cOlored lights were thrown. A
geometrtrsl figure was projected ON the
sheet at the back Of the stage by IA
magic lantern.
With the poetess, still in her crouch
ing position, the sonorous voice Of NJ.
de Max. the actor. detained a poem
from the wings. Then the crouching
hgure arose and to music by the latest
composers, Debussy Erik Satie, Florent
Schmitt. Roland Manuel, Maurice Revel,
de Saint Point danced the idea ex-
pressed by the poem. '''' 81
This IL "metachorie," or the super
dance. the "ideist" dance. invented by
Nine. Valentine de Saint Point. AS II
10 new thing, II IL only natural to
md that new words are required to de-
scribe It, 1t Is not likely to displace the
tango, although 1t Is apparently easier
10 perform. Beware, however, II you
wish to speak Of "metachorie' as one
no lns
performer n "metachorisr; the right
word In "metachorente."
10 attempt an expla nation from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

continued from TwcUh Page.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

The Blackfoot Republican
is certainly stirring up .'the
dry bones'' in the Grove City
these days. Editor Trego has
been writing a series of arti-
eles in which he has shown up
the extravaganza of some of
the county officials, and last
week he fred the first of a
series of shots at those who
were SO eager to help kick
him down hill when he was
arrested last spring on a stat
utory charge. Trego is strik-
ing right from the shoulder
and before he gets through,
some of the Blackfoot citizens
will feel so small that they
will be able TO crawl through
a two-inch hole.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

in the complaint. After Civ
ing the question due consider
alton, the commission last
week made public a schedule
of rates which will hereafter
be charged by these compan-
les in the territory where they
operate.
These rates appear to be
lower than the Utah Power &
Light Co.'S new rates which
were also made public last
week. But whether they
really are or not, we are I'M :
able TO determine for the
wording of the rates in the
different schedules as pre-
pared by the utilities commits
sion and those prepared by
the Utah Power & Light Co.
is such that no one except a
skilled electrician can make a
correct comparison. How
ever, it is a matter which
should be looked into by some
one, and as Montpelier is
without a commercial club,
we suggest that the city ad-
ministration should take it
up The people of Bear Lake
county should pay no more
nor no less for electric SER
vice than do the people of any
of the counties which are eff
fected by the rates as estab-
lished by the utilities commits
sion. II it is shown that the
Utah Power ~ Light Co.'S
rates are higher than those
charged by the Idaho Power
& Light Co., a complaint
should be made to the com
mission and that body asked
to fix rates for the Utah com
pany in conformity with
those fixed for the Idaho com.
pany,
If the management of the
Utah Power & Light Co. can
give the public any informa-
tion as to whether or not it's
rates are higher or lower than
those fixed by the commission
for the power companies re-
ferred to, the Examiner will
be pleased to publish such in
formation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
President Wilson shook the

presidents Wilson shook the
Idaho plum tree last Monday
and plnms fell into the laps
Of two northern Idaho demo
Gratis one for register and
the other for receiver at the
Occur d'Alene land Office.
The receivership for the
Blackfoot land Office is still
clinging to the tree, notwith-
standing that it was was one
Of the first plums that should
have fallen in Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

The question has frequent
III been asked during the past
week, why the public utilities
commission did not fix the
rates to be charged by the
Utah Power & Light Go. at the
time i fixed the rates for the
Idaho Power & Light Co. and
other companies operating in
Southern Idaho. The reason
for this is doubtless due to
the fact that the Utah Power
81 Light Co.'S rates were not
included in the complaint
which was filed with the COM
mission some time ago. 1t
appears that the companies
above referred to were not
charging uniform rates in the
towns in which they are oper-
ating. Accordingly, the vii
lage Of Wendell made com
plant to the commission and
asked that body to fix a uni
form schedule of rates for the
three companies mentioned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

Hides have been on the free
list for several years, and the
duty on shoes is materially re-
duced BY the present tariff
law, and still the price Of ev-
erything in the shoe line CON
tinues to advance. Evidently
the democratic tariff argu-
ment has slipped a cog some
where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Business Man Praises
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found . Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.
'"rhis is Thanksgiving day in ahs
state II Paunsylvnnfm ana Wxnp.e -

devote a part OF
1t In rlEtng o
letter TO you.
On the seth day
o. November 10,
] was stricken
W Ith heart
trio BILE. NY
family physician
sailed Il Angina
PectorisI had
from one 10 ave
at "a cSEa In "A
hours, In the
latter part of
H1Azaessasast asssss 4n4A
&FsssssSSz u ilFsz74 AgAWs
/ wrote to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.

z. NJ. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and Litany at IL.
Subject, 1.-THE Mercy of God.n
Evening prayer and Litany at 1880.
Subject, Modern Crusaders
The evening service will be for
railroad men, their families and the
general public. Mr.. johnson of the
Idaho Division Committee will de-
fend Safety First methods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN s
GOuGH REMEDY.

q take pleasure IN recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because | have confidence in
it. find that they are pleased with il
and call for it when again In need Of
such medicine, writes J. W. Sexton,
Montevallo, Mo. For sale by all deal
ara
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Montpelier Employment Agency.

Eli Nika has established an em-
ployment agency in Montpelier and
is prepared to furnish men for sheep
growers, fanchers, railroad graders,
or any other class of work. Address
Montpelier, Idaho, or phone 2s5,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

AAeN1I4a - Tor information con-
corning my case, and in reply I received
q very kind and instructive letter.
which handed to my family doctor,
and he told me to use your Remedies
IN connection with the medicine he
gave me, SO did. usad I'VE bottles
Of Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles Of DIR. Miles Mervine. I was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action oE my heart Is
now, and has been normal for the last
six months. I can truly recommend
DR.. Niles Nergine and Heart Remedy
20 do what they are Intended for, N
used according TO directions I thank
you kindly Tor your advice In answer 70
my monthly reports / arm now SIXTY
seven years Of age. have been I'm the
mercantile business for thfrty-flv years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years. A, b. HoIIISGER.
LAneoln. Psnna-
Or. MEIes' Heart Remedy = sola ana
guaranteed BY ali druggists. -
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Ellshare lad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Special Prices on Groceries.
Wirfnrian lat

The diversions OF the court included
an anticipation Of the spelling bee
When a lady of the court spelled
thermometer" with an "a" Melbourne
judiciously observed. 1T il a very
good way to spell 1t. but not the way"
--London Athenaenm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

In changing his mind on
the Panama tolls question,
President Wilson is doubtless
defending his position by the
old saying that wise men
change their minds often, but
fools never.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
BEST TREATMENT FOR CONsTI.
PATTON.

my daughter used Chmberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
salt and can recommend them highly
writes Paul B. Babin, Brushly, La. For
sale by AL dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Montpelier. Idaho, March s,1s14

There promises to be "more
politics TO the square inch"
in Idaho this year, than there
has been in any campaign Of
recent years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Baby Chicks.

Single Comb White Leghorn baby
chicks delivered at your home at 10
cents each. Place your orders early.
MRS. NEPHI SKINNER,
Nounan, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
First Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Method
ist church next Sunday at the usual
hours.
Sunday School at 1Oa. M.
Preaching service II q. M.
Evening service 7:SO.
Midweek service, Wed. 7.3O p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers and those not attached to
any church, to attend.
CHAs. r. WRESTLER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

State of Idaho County o
We Henry sker Boomhead
lively hereby certify that the above and
the financial county appears
county. sTockER county treasurer
BRooMHEAD county auditor
this the 18th day January 1914
3 j HADDooK, Probate Judge
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12


{ q 1ovlal voice calling. the horns Of
|e reindeer quivered joyfully, their
lie feet paved the ground, then the
pie turnout seemed to leap into
air, and Hike a fash was gone!
ddy rubbed his eyes. It was fun.
He thought he was at the win
put here he was in bed.
at up and looked around the
The fire In the CRATE had gone
the gray light Of the morning
inning to steal through the
Teddy slid out Of bed and
" to the fireplace.
ckings were buiging IN all
as had been their exhilarst-
other years! He put out
d touched one OF them
8 no dream! The stock.
o overfowingi
9 signing, whispering
nd relief Teddy clasped
the knuckIes showed
snow outside, Then
absolute delight he
others room.
II Of sleepy eyes at
altering little feet.
{ upon her, laugh
er, mothert" he
fer all! Santa
ta Claus did
he did!"-Chi.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12
Agntu IT Hrnnf
n on WoouRuFF

l6 ~
EDDY saf upon the top step
81 tie stairs that led 10 the
street and rested his chin in
tie palm Of his hand. Some Of the fel-
aoWe came along and hullooed to him,
but Teddy didn't answer. He didn't
want to play with the fellows just
now for be was battling with great
aoI low.
Tom had said Il, 90 It must be true,
FOR Tom was eight years old and didn't
have to 60 to bed until o'clock Ted
dy's hour for retiring was half past
7, and be realized that the extra half
hour made man Of the world out Of
Tom, while 1t left the unfortunate Ted
dy Btil q babys
Tom had stuck his hands into his
pockets Toms trousers were lovely
and rough, just like his fathers and
had staggered around telling all the
fellows that there wasn't any Santa
Clausl When questioned further, he
had said that there used to be, but
that this year there wasn't going to be,
and there never would be again.
No Santa Claus! II Teddy hadn't
been six years old. he might have
cried. but Of course one as old as he
never cried.
Teddy wondered If he'd better tell
his mother He decided he wouldn't
Why should his mother, whom he
loved so dearly, be made to suffer any
longer than was necessary?
It was hard, though, during the next
two weeks, which seemed like years,
not to tell and when Christmas eve
came and his mother gayly brought
out his biggest pair Of stockings and
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12
I!A !AE ] III.
SsgaA NEzz7z@ -----

hung them up at the end Of the man
tel he could hardly keep back the
tears. How disappointed he and his
mother would be when they got up in
the morning and found the stockings
empty! She leaned over and kissed
him tenderIy. "Are you tired, dear p
she asked. you don't seem as happy
as usual"
Teddy assured her, as well as he
was able for the lump in his throat,
that he was perfectly well. His moth.
ier, like the wise one that she was,
didn't press the question. She merely
drew up her low rocking chair and sat
beside the bed until she thought Ted,
dy was asleep and then she crept
quietly down stairs.
Teddy lay for a long time after she
went, watching the freight flicker on
the walls. He couldn't go to sleep and
besides what was the use, when there
wasn't anything to wake up for? A
good many tears rolled out Of the cor.
ners Of his eyes, but he didn't care
now.
He must have lain there for about
four or ten hours, he thought, and had
just shut his eyes to rest them from
the light, when he heard a sound, a
very little bit Of sound. He sat up
quickly In bed and listened eagerly,
lbecause It sounded, it really did sound,
as Il 1t might be sleighbells. In a min.
ute, he didn't know just how, he was
leaning out of the window.
He didn't feel as If he had walked
there at all, but more as if he had Just
Skinned along without any effort on
hi part, as If he had been some sort
lot elightful fish bird He leaned away
out Of the window, not feeling a bit
afraid Of falling, and looked down up
on the street.
Yes, down there on the street, as
splain as day, he could see the reindeer
Phaking their long horns and prancing
Rtil the bells that seemed almost to
- m filed the air with their
ngle. And then there, was a
~. Somebody was climbing
20 the Sleigh! There was the echo