davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
RECIPES.

Candied Sweet Potatoes-Peel and
slice in thick slices two large or four
moderate sized sweet potatoes. Boil
until tender in slightly salted water.
Boil sauce of one teacupful of white
sugar, small lump of butter and half
cupful of water. Pour this sauce
over the boiled potatoes and bake in a
moderate oven.
delicious" Tea Rolls-One quart
of -four, one teacupful of warmed
milk, half a teacupful of good yeast,
two eggs, one level tablespoonful of
sugar, salt to taste. Mix into soft
dough at 9 o'clock lin warm weather.l
Let rise we'll, knead thoroughly and
make into small rolls. Sprinkle slight
ly with warm water, set to rise again,
and bake quickly.
Crumb Batter Cakes-Crulub six
slices of dry, white bread. Pour lit
tie hot water over it, then pass through
colander. Add two eggs, beaten sep
arately, one scant tescupful of -four
lifted with one heaping spoonful OF
baking powder, pinch of salt and q
pint of milk. If still stiff add enough
milk to make thin batter. Fry on
hot griddle. Serve Immediately.
Egg and Cheese Salad-Slice .
dozen hard.poiled eggs, and put a
layer of eggs in the dish. Crate on
thick covering of cheese, and another
layer of eggs, alternating with the
cheese till the eggs are used up.
Sprinkle over the top few capers Of
fine chopped pickles. Pour over it all
Mayonnaise sauce, and again cover
with grated cheese. Serve with let
tuce leaves.
Drop Cakes-Beat one cup of butter
and one and one-half cups of sugar to
a cream, add three well beaten eggs
and cup of milk. sift one heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder with
three cups OF -four. Beat all to q
smooth batter and favor with spices
to the taste, or with lemon or vanilla.
Drop with spoon, three inches apart,
on we'll buttered baking pan. sprin-
kle few currants on top and bake IN
q hot oven ten minutes.
Radnor Potatoes-Peel and slice as
thin as for Saratoga potatoes three
large or five small potatoes. Put a
layer in baking dish, sprinkle a lit
tie salt, add bits of butter and several
ablespoonfuls of milk. Add another
layer of potatoes and a layer OF the
seasoning and milk and alternating till
the pan is filled. Cover over and bake
for forty-fve minutes in o moderate
oven. Remove the cover and let brown
and serve Immediately.
Chicken Croquettes-One coffee cup
of cold chicken, either boiled or roast
ed, and chopped very fine. A piece of
butter the size of a walnut melted,
into which stir one heaping teaspoon
full of flour dissolved in two table
spoonfuls of milk. When this is we'll
cooked add beaten egg and stir the
mixture into the copped chicken. Add
salt and pepper to taste. When cool
make into shapes and dip in cracker
crumbs, frying quickly in hot lard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
FOR CLEANIN5 THINGS.

To extract oil spots from finished
goods, saturate the spot with benzine,; |;
then place two pieces of very soft
blotting paper under and two upon it
and press we'll with hot iron and the
grease will be absorbed. ..:
TO remove grease: Ammonia, two
ounces; soft water, one quart; salt
peter, one tesspoonful; soap in shay
ings, one ounce. Mix all together and
see that the soap is thoroughly dis
solved. This is is an excellent prep
aration for taking out grease and
dust. ..
To remove resin, tar, axle grease or
similar stains: Wet the cloth, apply
fat or any common oil to the stain,
and thoroughly soap it.; allow the
soap to remain for a short time, then
wash alternately with turpentine and
warm water. If this will not remove
the stain, cover the stain with q mix
ture of oil of turpentine and the
white of an egg, and let it stand for
some time until it softens up. Then
wash with hot soap water and rinse.
Keeping moths from furs and WOOL
en- fabrics: Sprinkle spirits of turpen-
tine over sheets of paper and lay first
sheet on the bottom of drawer or
chest, followed with the fabric, and
sheets every six or eight inches. This
method is effectual. The turpentine
will evaporate quite readily when
goods are'exposed to the air.
To remove black and blue stains
from scarlet cloth: Wet them with
water (cold rain water, rub them with
q piece of scarlet cloth and mixture
of three drops of wine vinegar and
some lemon Juice; finally wash in
cold rain water.
To preserve velvet: Articles in vel
vet should always be made up the
reverse way to the pile, that is so the
pile inclines upward. This prevents
them looking white: If from any
cause the pile of velvet is crushed or
fattened, it may be raised by holding
the reverse side over basin of boil
ing hot water. ,.. FL.
Oil paints are best removed by
chloroform. Apply few drops and
rub gently with woolen rag.
Clean your lamp burners: Take
one ounce of sal soda, dissolve in one
quart of soft rain water, put the burn
ers in an old can and boil for ten
minutes, after which take cotton
cloth and wipe them off, and you will
find them just as good as new. This
should be done every month to re-
move all the carbon. If you want to
keep wicks from smoking soak them
in strong vinegar and dry thorough
ly.-Boston Transcripts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
AN ILLITERATE NATION.
Four-flfths of the Portuguese Can Mother
Read Nor Write.

People who remember the prodigious pother
which Portugal made two or three years
ago when England tried to bounce her out oi
some territorial advantage in Africa will be
surprised to know that the population OF
Portugal, including Madeira and the Azores
Is only 5,059,72s, Of whom 2,619,390 are fe.
males, and that four-ffths OF the population
are unable to read and write. It Is not sur.
prising that, although the census was taker
I've years ago, the Government has only just
made up It's mind to publish these figures.
which It would be hard to beat In any coull-
try Of the world claiming to be civilized.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22
Army Worms in Kentucky.

Millions OF army worms have appeared on
one or two farms In Boyle County. Ken
lucky, devastating all vegetation. This Is
the third visitation In forty-fve years. It is
the same worm now playing havoc In South.
ern Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22

In time of war France puts 37O ont
of every 1000 of her population in tha
Geld; Germany, 80; Russia, 2lQ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-22

UlSul HettEeQWdru Wnon we Ule. COtn6 yG
auditory, and wash away all your sins, how
ever aggravated, and all your SORROWS, how
ever ayonizing. Come 20 this fountain, open
for all sin and uncleanness, the furthest,
the worst. You neel not carry your sins
half second. Come aud wash in this
glorious gospel laver. Why. that is an
opportunity enough to swallow up all
nations. That is an opportunity that will
yet stand on the Alps and beckon to Italy,
and yet stand on the Pyrenees and beckon to
Spain, and it will yet stand on the Ural and
beckon to Russia, and it will stani at the
gate Of heaven and beckon to all nations.
Pardon for all sin, and pardon right away.
| through the blood of the Son of God. lit
tie child that had been blind, but through
skillful surgery brought to sight, said: why.
mother, why didn't you tell me the earth and
sky are 80 beautiful? Why didn't you tell
me?'' .'Ob," replied the mother, "my child,
did tell you often. I often told you how
beautiful they are, but you were blind, and
you couldn't see"
Oh, if we could have our eyes opened to
see the gorles in Jesus Christ We would feel
that the half had not been told us, and you
would 90 to some Christian man and say,
Why didnt you tell me before OF the glorie3
in the Lord Jesus Christi" and that friend
would say, II did tell you, but you were
blind and could not see, and you were deaf
and could not hear"
History says that great army came to
capture ancient Jerusalem. and when this
army got on the hills so that they saw the
turrets and the towers of Jerusalem they
gave a shout TINT made the earth tremble and
tradition, whether false or true. says that so
great was the shout eagles flying in the air
dropped under the atmospheric percussion.
Oh. if we could only catch glimpse Of the
towers OF this gospel temple Into which
you are all invited to come and wash there
would be song jubilant, and wids resound-
ing at New Jerusalem seen, at New Jerusa-
lem taken, the hosannas OF other worlds fly
ing midair would fold their wings and drop
into our closing doxology. Against the dis
appointing and insufficient laver OF Pilates
vice and Pilates cowardice and Pilates sin
1 place the brazen sea OF Saviour's pardon
ing mercy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-07
PARDONED PRISONERS RELEASED,
Thirty-Three Men Leave the Oahu
Prison Yesterday.
Fifteen Pardons Go to Hawaii For
Men Working Roads-The
Ex-Oueen Free gain.

At 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon Marshal Brown and Major
George G. Potter read the pardons
to the political prisoners at the
Oahu Jail. The Council of State
pardoned forty-eight men all told,
but fifteen are at present on Ha-
wall, working on the Government
roads. Their pardons will go up
on the Claudine next Tuesday.
Thirty-three men were released
including Carl Widemann and
Cupid" There was no demon
stration of any kind the men ap-
peared to be grateful for their re-
lease. They were addressed by
Marshal Brown in a pleasant man
ner he gave them some good adj
vice, and warned them to be more
careful in the future. The follow
ing is the list of the men liberated
yesterday:
3 Kalanianaole, Kali, Kaae, All
kiki, Benz, Ella, Henry Edwards,
Enoka, Kiliona, Kaona, Kaloa,
William Kekoa, Keawe, Hawai-,
Kanoho, Kahooniahele, Kaaihue,
Kolomono, Keamupohaku, Koa,
Kamoka, J. G. Lane, Lot Lane,
John Mahuku, G. Makalena, Moe
pail, Mammalian, Pahia, Pehu, NJ.
Rosa, H. G. Ulukou, W.Widdifeld,
g. Widemann.
The following prisoners are on
Hawaii: Kanenu, Hikilea, Keki,
Hokii, Kekipi, Kaohi, Kekaula,
Kahalewai, Kalehe, Kaniela, Pat
Lane, w. G.. Lane, Henry Mahoe,
Mahoe, Iolela Kiakahi.
Liliuokalani was given her free
dom also, and is now residing in
Washington Place. At 3 :25 o'clock
the sentry was removed from the
upper floor of the Executive Build
ing at $50 o'clock the ex-queen
left the building, where she has
been confined since January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-07

L. B. Kerr has been appointed
agent for the New England piano.
He has a handsome instrument at
his store and will be pleased to
have people call and examine it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-07
Notice of Assignment.

OTsUKI < COMPANY, OF PAPAI-
~ kOu, having made an assignment to
the undersigned for the benefit OF their
creditors, all persons having any claims
against said firm OF Otsuki * Company,
are requested TO present them at once,
and all persons indebted TO the above
estate must make immediate payment
to +. W Bindt at PapaikCu. or to the
undersigned, H. w. SCHMIDT.
Honolulu, August "a, 1895.
40S2-1W 16S4-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-07
The Hawaiian Planters MONTHLY

The Hawaiian Planters Monthly
II. N. WHITNEY, Editor.
Contents for August,
1895.
Notes on Current Topics.
Liberian Coffee.
Niagara Electric Power.
Journalistic Rights.
Cooperation and Profit Sharing.
What to do with Molasses.
Australian Lady Birds in Kona.
Contract Signed for Ocean Gable.
Fijian Hurricanes.
Labor Commission Reports on
Corporation and Profit Sharing.
Appendix to above Reports.
w. j. LowrIe's Statement
VIM. Kinney's Statement.
Lihue Plantation Agreement.
Colonial S. r. Company's State
ments.
Onomea Sugar Company's State
ments.
Paahau Plantation Statement.
Paia Plantation Statement.
III anonymous ldHleI tOJdle-
ment of 100 Acres Cultivated with Z
Men.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year,
Bound Volumes ....... 8 so
Back Volumes bound to order.
10 Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
AZ Merchant st. Honolulr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-08
WE'LL WEI4LM WELL!l
just Look at the Mistakes.

When people order by telephone Of another Furniture Store
and then walk into c. E. WILLIAMS Sc SONS Store and
ask why the goods not delivered time they make
mistake When lady telephones to the store of @. VIII
ams 81 Son to and take back piano that sent
her by another furniture she makes mistake.
1t is Mistake to think that c. E. WILLIAMS has left
the country without return ticket.
It was Mistake to try stop him from going.
It is Mistake to imagine that nc wall not return with
stock of goods with prices that will make the public happy and
paralyze some folks
It is Mistake if Carks school of embaming from which
Mr. ED A. WILLIAMS graduated last year not the best
on Earth,
It is Mistake You think do not covet all the trade
in town we do We would nu vic Earth aud Necker Island
thrown in,
It is Mistake if you think TALL nsnuaons to the contra
ry) that we do not still remain Yours ever
g. r. WILLIAMS SON.
G. t. WILLIAMS : ED, a, WILLIAMS.
on King st, Tel 10, Res and Night Tel sl5 6o.tE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-08
Blood Diseases,

When the blood is diseased and
the system An@mic or Scrofulous,
it carries sickness throught the
whole body, for the current of
human life is in the blood. This
proves how necessary it is to have
pure rich blood, because an i'm
poverished condition of it brings
on Fevers, Malaria, rheumatism,
Bowel Complaints, Lung Scrofula,
General Debility, etc.
Wampole's
Preparation,
perfected and tasteless, of Cod
Liver Oil with Compound Syrup
Of Hypophosphites, Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry Bark
resists the attacks Of all disease
germs in the blood, is highly
recommended M tho best modern
treatment to clear your system
aud TO bring back robust health
aud strength, IL really a family
medicine chest,
H0LLISTER DRUG Go,
! G5-u Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-08
spsod or ocean Linor..

The Scientific American says: |
"The records of the foreign mail |
bureau of the Post Office Depart.
ment show that, as an ordinary
thing, the ocean packets are al
most as regular in their departures
and arrivals as railroad trains,
and considering the distance they
travel, even more so. The science
of navigation has been reduced to
such accuracy that they may be
expected almost on the hour.
Take, for example, the Campania,
of the Cunard line. In 1893 she
made eight trips. and her average
voyage was 5 days, 20 hours and 10
minutes. In 1894 she made ten
trips, and her average was days,
20 hours and II minutes, only
one minute less in 1894 than in
1893 in voyage of 2,770 miles IN
all sorts of wind and weather.
Nor is this exceptional. The
Teutonic, of the White Star line,
made IL trips in 1898 on an aver
age time of 6 days, 4 hours and 8
minutes. In 1894 she made
eleven trips, and her average was
just a trife slower-6 days, 4
hours and II minutes. The
Etruria is little more irregular.
Her average in 1898 was 6 days,
5 hours and AZ minutes. In 1894
it was 6 days, 7 hours and %
minutes.
1.-THE Havel, of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company, made ten
trips in 1898, with an average Of
7 days, 7 hours and 80 minutes
for a distance of 1850 miles from
the Needles TO Fire Island. In
1894 she made nine trips, with an
average of 7 days, 7 hours and "a
minutes. The Fuerst Bismarck
of the Hamburg line, made nine
trips in 1893. Her average for
the year for a voyage Of $3.50
miles was days and Is minutes.
In 1894 she made six trips and
her average was 7 days and %
minutes. The Columbia made
nine trips in 1893, with an aver
age time of 6 days, % hours and
II minutes. In 1894 she made
six trips, with an average OF
days, % hours and s minutes.
The New York, of the Amer
loan line, though not the fastest
has the best record for regulsrit,
of any of the Atlantic fleet. He
average time has not varied TO
C years, and she can be expecte,
almost on the minute every voy
age. She has crossed the Allan
tic more times and has carried
more passengers than any othe
steamer of her age, and has bee
more regular about it. The Ne'
York made fourteen trips, west
bound, in 1898, with an averag
time of 6 days, 81 hours and 3
minutes. In 1894 she made fit
teen trips, with an average of
days, 81 hours and As minutes
Her sailing distance was 2,77
:. miles. In 1893 she made thrice
= trips, east-bound, with an aver
age of 6 days, II hours and 8
minutes, which was ust one mil
! utes faster than her west boun
. time that year. In 1894 she mad
fifteen trips. with an average tin
of 6 days, 20 hours and "a minute
Thus in crossing the ocean fifty
seven times in both directions
all seasons of the year, her wide
variation for two years was only
bnnr and OF poipnfaS -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-08
THERE rs NO MISTAKE.

When people walk into the CITY FURNITURE
STORE at the of Fort and Beetana streets and ask
for Mr.. FL. H. Williams, they make no mistake
They know where they get the best value for their
money and good variety to select from
c. E. WILLIAMS having sold his INTEREST in the
Furniture and Undertaking Business to Mrs Ed A. Williams
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1895, and having left the
country, his second son, HENRY H WILLIAMS, now be-
comes the oldest experienced FURNITURE DEALER
AND UNDERTAKEN in Honolulu
MIR H. III. WILLIAMS entered the employ of his father
about twenty years ago. since which time he has made
continuous study of the Furniture and Undertaking Business
He graduated from DIR. S. Rodgers Perfect Embalming
School $780, since which time he has made success of
that branch of the business
He does not advertise the oldest largest stock of Fur
niture in town. does he all the trade town.
He only asks for his share and from appearances he
getting it, consequently he is satisfied
BHHe receives goods every month and fills order
promptly
H OFFICE TELEPHONE RESIDENCE NIGHT CALL $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-08
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
6ss
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS.
Incorporated 1894.
Agents for

j. c. Aver Co-Perry Davis Pain Kier-Horsfords Acid
hosphate.-Felows Syrup Of HypophosPhites
Wampoles Tasteless Cod Liver Oil--Stearns Wine OF
Cod Liver Ol--Stearns Cascara Aromatc--Himay Iva
Asthma Remedy.--Pink Pills for Pale People,
Mother Seiges Syrup-Cummns Cough CureEPo TX
Miller Dog Remedes-Eastman Kodak Co., u IL.
T. Anthony & Co.. etc. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-08

HH. WILLIAMS, Manager
Warning Block, Corner Fort and Beretana Streets.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
DECIDEDLY MEAN.
The Decision of Denver Judge on n
SO-CaIled Disturbance Case.

The Decision OF "a Denver Judge ON a
so-CaIled Disturbance Case.
A Salvation Army captain mas been
arrested and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail in Denver, Col. for "d,stur bing
the peace" but really for holding out
door meetings of the familiar noisy
sort. This captain is woman,
Blanche Cox, and she is said to be re-
fined and educated, and to have of
Tended no more seriously against the
peace and quiet of the good people of
Denver than Salvation Army meetings
are apt TO. There may be circum-
stances that afford some justification
for this performance of the Denver au-
thorities, but it looks from this lis
lance as though they had been guilty
of a bit of mean intolerance, Of which
their city ought to be thoroughly
ashamed. The Salvation Army is a
noisy institution, and their noise is an
annoyance, and at times a nuisance, but
IL can be easily borne If the spirit and
purpose behind it and the great good
accomplished by that organization be
kept in mind.-EXchange.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
He Will Not Drown Himself.
Crrom the Troy. N Y. rime..l

r. w. Edwards. OF Lanslngburgh. wan
Frustrated by sunstroke during the war
aid II has entailed on him peculiar and
serious consequences. AT present writ
ing Mr.. e. is a prominent officer OF Post
Lyon. @. A. r., Cohoes. and a past AID
de-camp on the staff of the commander
in-chief OF Albany Co. In an interview
with reporter, he said:
II was wounded and sent TO the hos
pital at Winchester. They sent me to-
gHther with others to Washington
r1de OF about 100 miles. Having no room
In the box cars we were placed face up
on the bottom Of fiat cars. The sun beat
down upon our unprotected head&-
When l reached Washington 1 was In
sensible and was unconscious for ten
days while in the hospital An absccSB
gathered in my ear and broke; Il has
been gathering and breaking ever since
The result of this 100 mile ride and SUI
stroke. was. heart disease. nervous pros
tration, insomnia and rheumatism: N.
completely shattered system which gave
me no rest night or day. AS a last re-
sort l took some Pi2k Pills and they
helped me to a WONDERFUL degree. Ny
rheumatism Is gone, my heart failure.
dyspepsia, and constipation are about
gone and the abscess in my ear has
stopped discharging and my head feels
though it would burst and my once shat
tered nervous system is now nearly
sound, Look at those fingers" Mr.. Ed
wards said, do they look as III thcrG
was any rheumatism there?' He moved
his fingers rapidly and freely and strobe
about the room like young boy. "a
year ago those fingers were gnarled az
the joints and so stiff that could not
hold a pen. My knees would swell n.y.
and l could not straighten my leg out
My joints would squeak when moved.
II cannot begin to tell YOU" sAiG
Mr.. Edwards, as he drew a long
breath, what my feeling is at pres
ent. l think II you lifted ten years
right off my life and left me prime
and vigorous at forty-seven / could
feel no better. 1 was an old man
and could only drag myself painfully
about the house. Now l can walk or
without any trouble. That in ITSELF
continued Mr. Edwards, would be sufgl-
cient to give me cause for rejoicing, but
when you come to consider that am no
longer what you might call nervous md
that my heart is apparently nearly
healthy and that can sleep nights yoxa
may realize why / may appear to speak
in eXtraVagant praise of Pink P1Tf8-
! These pills quiet my nerves. take that
awful pressure from my head and az
the same time enrich my blood. There.
seemed to be no circulation in my lower
limbs year ago. my legs being cold aAe
clammy at times. Now the circulatiox4
there is as full and as brisk as at AIRY
other part Of my body. 1 used to be DO
| light-headed and dizzy from my nervc1p
disorder that l frequently fell while
crossing the floor of my house. Spring
| is coming and 1 never felt better ia nay
life, and 1 am looking forward to q bury
season Of work."