davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained the
French club last Monday.
THE 4. e. O. club gave a musical
Monday evening at the homes OF
Mrs. n. r. Perry. SIS Thirteenth
avenue.
NIT Samuel Hamilton. until lately
one OF the patrolmcn. left for Mon
treai FOR a short visit.
Mr.. Mike Powers left for San
Francisco wednesday 10 viHi, bis
mother who he has not seen FOR II
years. Mr.. Powers viii be zone sew
eral weeks.
Col. Thomas Fisher has removed
from Port Townsend % this city with
his family.
Mrs. x. Il. Harding. who has renid'
ed In Seattle for a long time. has re-
turned 10 her former home at Port
Angeles.
Miss Mcaraw IL stn visiting a,
Port Townsend
Miss Niillccnt Fox has returned 20
the city for the summer from Den.
yer. Col. where she has been al
tending Wolfe Han.
MIR A. l. Hrpwa Miss ora Brown
and Mis-. Anne Brown are waiting
In san Francisco.
Mrs Church and Miss Edith
Churchl 81 la Conner, have re-
turned home. .,.......... ........
Mrs. }, u. Lowman has rrturns'i
from east
Miss Marie Lyons has left Tor the
East 10 spend her summer vacation.
The following ara at the country
club FOR the summer Mr.. AMI Mrs
W. A Peters. Mr. and MrN. Daniel
Kslishef. Mr aud Mrs. l. u. stet.
man. and Mr. and Mrs George Pas
chall
The Alaska Red Cross met IN the
club rooms al the public library Mon
day afternoon.
REV. l. s. Sawyer has been IN
whatcom several days this week.
Or Weldon Young was IN Port.
land the arst 81 the week
Mr.. and Mrs John Collins arr
Visiting IN Spokane.
Mics Pauline Hall has been visit
ms Mlss A. y NinnnedEr this week.
The Ladies Musical club gave a
Delightful concert Al ths Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church Wednesday
evening
The following Seattle public school
teachers have left for tho East dur
Ing the week Miss Sadie - Young.
Niss VI =. Lyon. Ais= Harriet 81.
Bishop. Miss Sarah Cameron. Miss
Annie I. clifford. Miss Mary y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
SEATTLE INNINGS.

Hugh Casey has been admitted to
citizenship,
Late yesterday afternoon Adam
orth nava a bond for ttsoo In the
suit for the Possession Of the saloon
In the Pioneer block.
The disbarmsnt proceedings of NJ
l.. Haer came up IN Judge Jacobs
court yesterday. and was set for
hearing on June Il.
The bond Of judge G. q Austin
for $50 a. justice Of tho peace. vas
approved yesterday BY the county
commissioner.
The petition % A. Y Ingram 90
have a receiver appointed for the
Golden Tunnel Mining company. was
deuied yesterday - Judge Benson.
Three wills were admitted TO pro-
bate yesterday IN the superior court.
Y. A. Turner gave 81 each 20 hi.
children and che remainder Of hls
estate to his wife.
Ann Elisa McccombH gave the
house and lot AZ II. Fifteenth street
to Harry MeCoombh. aud the re-
mainder % her property is to be div
idei equally among her three child
rra. Alice smsth. Charles MccsooHss
and Frank McCoombn'. heirs. wild
ow. and two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
Rents in New York
Soar Upwards.
WHAT 1T COSTS TO LIVE THERE
Provided You Are . Hsbob-Whieh
Possibly You Are Not Fortu-
nsts Enough to Be.

NEW YORK. June i0.-Each year
sees a greater number Of rich men
coming to reside In the metropolis
or at least 10 set up a domestic es-
adjustment for the winter season.
IL ~ estimated that In New York a
man spends about one-fourth Of his
Income for rent. The number Of
houses and apartments renting for
Sbao0 or more per annum IN various
~ estimated By local real estate and
Investment dealers. a conservative
estimate runs well up in the hun
dreds.
Most Of the handsome residences
in the heart Of the city are occupied
BY the owners or their relatives, 30
that the number OF dwellings on the
market which fetch 5000 per annum
and upward IL small.
Probably the most expensive
apartments on Manhattan island are
those ia the building at the northeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and Fifty
eight street. They are diaROnally
opposite the Vanderbilt palace. adj
Join the Hotel Savoy and command a
superb view Of the main entrance 10
Central Park. The building. which
belongs to the wife Of Commodore
EibridKe T. Gerry, II fire proof II
IL built Of the finest material through
out and Il decorated in the most ar
tistic fashion. At one time Bourke
Cochran had his iares and penates
enHconsed there and It cost him 5000
a year
Equally well equipped are the
apartments in the Dakota. corner
Of Seventy street and Central
Park west. ana the Osborne, corner
OF B'Ifty-ssysnth street and Seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
The Editors Side Of II.

CHICAGO. June io.-The Times
Herald this morning prints Senator
Foraker's telegram Of yesterday on
It's editorial page. accompanied by
extracts from testimony adducei
during the bailot-box forgery In
vestixagiou In Ohio Forsker.s fall
ure 70 crnss-exAmins Word. after the
latter t. alleged 10 have testified that
he had got instructions a. to What
the governor tForakerl wanted. and
had Allied the order. Ia commented
upon In this manner: I'm that silence
J. -. Foraker sealed the verdict %
his guilt and completely in az dis
reputable a political conspiracy as
ever disEraced the history Of Ameri-
can politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
Social Chit-Chat...
5000 ~xS39S1 900 1S4e $1,000

/ smith. Miss Florence NJ. Qutag. Miss
Mary r. Reno. and Miss Jessie NJ.
Steele.
Tuesday the graduation exercises
81 the Academy of Holy Names will
/ be- held. Those graduating are the
/ following. Miss Anna Morris. Miss
/ Elisabeth Mcdonald Miss Rarnh
Howard. Miss ida NJ. Wright.
Judge W. n. Moore ana WIN n.
Parry viii leave Tuesday for st.
Louis. to attend the grand lodge Of
glkn Sir Moore will visit Chicago
aud hls old homo IN Kentucky be-
fore returning lie viii be gone
about two months
Mrs. - y. Alien. u this city. who
has been visiting Mrs A. A. Barlow.
of Tacoma for several days. return
ed home yesterday.
During The few pleasant days this
week several yachting parties on the
Sound and lakes were given
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment IT the joint high
commissioners when they visit se-
attic neat week
The George ra,rsson Relief corps
viii give an entertainment at Hanke
hail Wednesday night
Judge Reser =. Greene sailed on
she Humboldt for Alaska sunday
evening.
Iessitzszo5E AZ. A8s sstsnuuHriuE the
marriage % take place June -. at
MhAtcdrn. 81 Miss geueVisNu Hwad
ley. ~ thai place. ana Mr. Alden J.
Bleshcn. jr.. q this city.
Mr.. John Noyes. proprietor Of the
/ Rainisr-grand hotel. left Tuesday
afternoon for Butte Mont lis
daughter. Miss Soyes. uiIl be mar.
RED there next Wednesday. Aiss
Dorothy smith. a well knnWn Seattle
young lady. left for there yesterday
sho IL 70 be one 81 the bridesmaids.
one II the pleasant social affairs
II the week was the card party civ
en- Thursday evening ty Miss Alice
VinnedSe.
Mrs. John ~ Tenney. cf Juneau.
IL visiting In the aty.
Mrs.. A. \. Gflshs. with her ehlid-
rru. ieff Tuesday Tor oregon. on a
visit 60 her parrnis.
A large party of Tacoma people
came over last nixht to attend the
Christian Endeavor convention ehor.
~ concert.
The following Seattle people have
been n Tacoma durlax the week
n. =. Holmes. 2. o Graves. q. v.
Calhoun. Dr a. A. Paige and son.
The gathering Of old Settlers In
the city. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nas a very pleasant affair. and the
reunion was IN every respect a de-
eided success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
! EAkN
Sunday Church Services.
MN
MN

subject sympathy: Its Power and
Needs"
Flrst ~. =. Chureh-corner Tinted
avenue and Marion street. Rev. y
II Randall. Jr. pastor During the
absence % the pastor the pulpit viii
Dc allied by Rev. Isaac Naylor.
African NJ. T. Church 1880 Four
tenth avenue. Rev. Geo. A. Bailey
pastor. Services at II a. m. and :
D. m. Morning. chiidren's day eSer-
eisea. with an address en- sunday.
school unlon." by this pastor. Even
Ing. Church Extension.
Madison Street ". y. church-Cos-
utr Of Madison street and Tewenty-
third avenue. Rev. a. 5. GreEg. pas
tor.
Third Cumberland Presbyterian
Church =Twsnty second avenue near
East Cherry. Hev. r. T. Thompson.
pastor chiidren's day exercises IN
the morning Preaching by the pas.
tor in the evening.
First Presbyterian church--Cor.
ner Of Fourth and Spring. Rev. A.
l.. Hutchison. pastor. Morning. Chill
drcu's day exercises and object ser
mon. Evening. Error Laughs"
Church OF our Lady Of Good Help
Corner Of Washington street and
Third avenue south. Rev. +. Y. Pre-
fontaine. Morning sermon al 1880
and evening at O'Clock.
Sacred Heart Church--scrviccs are
temporarily held In the brotherhood
building on sixth avenue near BELL
street. Rev. Father Brown In charge.
81. Clements Episcopal Church
Twenty fourth avenue and Wash
ington street Rev. Geo. BuzzeIle.
rector. Regular Sunday services.
Grace NJ. T.. Thirtieth av-
enue south near King street. Rev.
W. u. selicck. pastor. Services at II
a m. aud $ p. m.
st. Marks r.plscopal-Haryard
avenue between Seneca and Spring
streets Rev. J. T. u. Lwyd, pas
tor. Services at II a. m. and \ y, m.
Trinity Parish Church-corner Of
Eighth avenue and James street.
Rev II. n. Gowen, rector. Morning
subject. "Barnabas. an example for
Today" Evening subject, Comfort
We. My People"
Church Of Immaculate Conception
Corner Of Broadway and Madison.
Rev. a. swero. Morning sermon.
10 80 and evening Mt 1880.
English Lutheran Church OF the
Holy Trinity--Seventh and Union
street. Rev. james II. Beatcs, pas
tor. Regular Sunday services,
First Baptist church Fourth ave-
nue. near James street, Louis s. Bow
ermnn, pastor. Preaching services
II a. m. and 3 p. m. Morning sub
Ject. "Cnnvictions" Evening. SER
mon for the Woodmen OF the World.
"Iiew to the Line" Special music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
CUT DOWN
THE ENEMY
Daring Act of a Few
Americans.
-
SURROUNDED By 300 FILIPIlOS
Slew msny and Took . Number Of
Prisoasrs-A sample Of the
American Soldier.


MANILA. June i0.-Twenty- ave
American soldiers. who were enKaE-
I'd In reconnoitering In the fortified
hills Ia the vicinity Of Morong ysster-
day. wera attacked by 300 Insurgents
The Americans fought their way
home through che enemy. and In
nleied severe Losses on them. The
chief scout accompanying the Amer
leans. was killed. Five insurgents
were captured.
The enemy 10 very active North
pakota troops arr employed throw
ins up intrenehments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

sPLENDiDLY Made Crash skirts.
actually worth soc Mondays price
zoe each.
HEAVY Weight Crash Skirt. all
seams. feiicd and sewed. wide hem.
double stitched. 75c value. only 50c
each
FINE Crash skirts. wide. double.
stitched hem. rows 81 blue Rradu-
ated braid trimming around bot
tom. 100 value. so on sale Monday
at Toe each
FINE Covert Cloth skirts. beautiful
scroll braided. giving them a hand
some rich appearance. which must
be seen to be appreciated. 81. 100
value. on sale Monday. t2.75 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
NORRIS BROS
BIZ 1 AS1RaI SHUW
Fifty New Features
THIS YEAR
Exhibiting under their Waterproof
Tents. corner Second Ave.
and Battery ST..
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
ct g.30 and y. m.
Two performances tomorrow tsun-
dayb.
2OO.pEaFORMIHG ANIMalS-2OO

Wonderful Trained Dogs. Pretty
Performing Ponies. Mlrthful Mon
key Mimicr. Ludicrous Acting Goats,
Funny Animal Clowns.
FARGO. smallest performing Gle
plant in America.
AJAX. only educated Zebra In cx-
iHtanee.
The largest. handsomcst and most
costly collection OF performing AMI
mails on earth.
Priccs-Adults, CSC; children. isc.
Grand street parade II a. m. daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
RAILWAY NOTES.

Today the Great Northern an
nounces several reductions IN second
class rates from Seattle to points in
Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky and Mon
tana.
X. ". Boyd. commercial agent for
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Ia In Tacoma today.
A. ID. Charlton. assistant general
passenger agent. and X. =. Fulton.
assistant general freight agent Of tho
Northern Paclic at Portland. return
cd from a visit to Seattle this MORN
ing.
Among the recent booklets Of the
railroads there II none 80 neat as
sport. and Where 20 Get IT," issued
by the 500 Line. The booklet Is n
write-up % the fishing and hunting
resorts 81 Minnesota and Dakota.
and the game laws OF the states.
The Canadian Pacific office received
a supply Of them this morning.
a. T.. Conemoctt. OF the Phillips
Judson Excursion company, will
leave for a trip 20 Boston and New
York Monday. He will do eonsid-
erabie missionary work In the way
Of advertising Washington while In
the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Thomas J. Peterson. who has the
contract for the construction Of the
sewer on Seventeenth avenue, has
asked for an extension Of 10 days
time 10 complete the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
AMus.Mrsr nrilrr,S.

rmRp AVENUE rnEArER-
Rclasco Thall company In THE
First Born"
Norris nras' niE Trained Animal
and evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

In order 20 secure publication In
the church column Of Saturdays
star. pastors are requested 10 hand
their Sunday sermon topics into the
Office not later thsn 9 o'clock Friday
evesins,
Tomorrow. ehlldren's day. viii he
observed IN the various churches. ard
special musical programs arr bcinE
PREPARED.
Seattle Tabernacle (Bapiisti-cor-
ner Jefferson street and Boren ave-
nue. Rev. =. c. Ohrum. pastor. Ser
vices at II a. m. and .. m. Rev. A.
W. Rider. az eminent minister % Lor
Angeles. Cal. will nh the pulpit at
the morning service. Evening sefv-
ice by the pastor.
Market Street Baptl.t-Twenty
fourth avenue south. near Main.
Rev. Thomas Baldwin. pastor ser
vices at II a. m. and sp. IN The pas
tor il on his vacation and Rev. Ellis.
Of Fremont. will conduct the ser
vices.
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Church
Corner OF Third avenue and unlver-
city street. Rev. w. II. q. Temple.
pastor. Preaching at II a. m, and 4.
p. m. During the absence Of the pas
tor the pulpit Will be nlled By Rev.
Foster.
United Presbyterian church-Cor-
ner sixth avenue and Seneca street.
Rev. II. l. tanning. pastor. Morning.
subject. do This In Remembrance
OF Me. Evening subject. Enemies
Of Progressive Christianity"
First Christian Church.. ".
Smith. pastor. Holds union services
with the NJ. y. church. Third and
Pine street. Communion at 1870 a.
m. preaching ut II n m. and y. m.
Battery Street NJ. ". church-Cor-
ner Of Third avenue and Battery
street. Rev. ~. p. Brown. pastor.
Sermon for young people in the
morning. Evening. children's day
exercises.
North Seattle Bsptlst-corcnr Of
Third avenue and Cedar street. Rev.
L. J. Sawyer. pastor. Morning,
Chlldren's day exercises. with an adj
dress by Rev. A. ". Hause. Even
ing. an address by Rev. A. W. Rider.
of Los Angeles, Cal
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Corner Of Columbia street and
Broadway. Rev. II. W. 6ilchrist.
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 3
u. m. Morning. Chlldren's day excr-
cises. Evening. "A Fathers Legacy
to His Son"
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Twenty fourth avenue south, near
King street. Rev. Donald Ross,
pastor. Preaching at II a. IN. and 8
.. m.
Second Presbyterian church-cor-
ner OF Third avenue north and Har-
rlson street Rev. w. A. Major. pas
tor. Morning subject. Salvation II
"a Lamp That Burneth." Evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10
Excursion TO Tacoma Sunday

Excursion steamer State Of Wash
Ineton win leave Yesler wharf Sun
day at s15 a. m. Returning. leaves
Tacoma at 61b y. m. Round trip
zoe. Tickets for sale at Lees Phsr-
macy. and at wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

FINE Real LINEN Crash Skirt. cut
extra full and vide. rows OF blue
braid fiouneing up the front. and
oircied up to the s-button corded
back, extremely stylish and dur
able. tz.75 value. on sale Monday
400 each.
HANDSOME white Duck skirth
wide hem. rows Of blue wsshsbls
braid around bottom. pretty tan
back. with 10 buttons and cord. ac-
tUAily worth 800. on sale Monday
81 90 each.
FINE All-wool Dress Skirts. spien-
didiy lined throughout, perfect Mt
ting. Our own make. ss.2s value,
on sale Monday. t2.ss each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

State ~ Washington, County OF
King. ga
I, 4, ChilberR. president of the
bank named. do solemnly swear that
tho above statement IL true and cor
rect to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
a. CHtLBEBG,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8ist day Of May. 1929
tseaD AXEL ~. SOELBERG.
Notary Public In and for the state
Of Washington, Residing at Sc
attic.
STATEMENT or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Korp Drug Co. fiffb aud Pike.
Prescription specialists Phons Pike %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Calvary Presbyterian Church
Twenty fourth avenue south, near
King street. Rev. Donald Ross,
pastor. Preaching at II a. IN. and 8
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Westminster Presbyterian Church
Corner Of Columbia street and
Broadway. Rev. II. w. 6ilchrist.
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 3
y. m. Morning. ChIldren's day excr-
cises. Evening. "A Fathers Legacy
to His Som
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Second Presbyterian church--cor-
ner OF Third avenue north and Har-
rison street. Rev. w. A. Major. pas
tor. Morning subject. Salvation II
a Lamp That Burneth." Evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

North Seattle Bsptlst-corcnr Of
Third avenue and Cedar street. Rev.
l.. J. Sawyer, pastor. Morning.
Chlldren's day exercises. with an ad-
dress by Rev. A. ". Hause. Even
ing. an address by Rev. A. W. Rider.
of Los Angeles, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Battery Street NJ. r.. church-cor-
ner Of Third avenue and Battery
street. Rev. ~. y. Brown. pastor.
Sermon for young people I'm the
morning. Evening. children's day
exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

United Presbyterian church-Cor-
ner sixth avenue and Seneca street.
Rev. II. l. tanning. pastor. Morning.
subject. do This In Remembrance
OF Me- Evening subject. Enemies
Of Progressive Christianity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

First Christian Church. ".
Smith. pastor. Holds union services
with the NJ. p church. Third and
Pine street. Communion at 1870 a.
m. preaching Mt II n m. and y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

Plymouth Congregational Church
Corner OF Third avenue and unlver-
sity street. Rev. w. II. q. Temple.
pastor. Preaching at II a. m, and :.
.. m. During the absence Of the pas
tor the pulpit Will be filled By Rev.
Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-10

In order 20 secure publication In
the church column % Saturdays
star. pastors are requested 20 hand
their Sunday sermon topics into the
Office not later thsn o'clock Friday
evesins,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
BY H. NJ. S. tCER|A
Another Survey For the
All British Gable.
Sounoings Show Great Dep.h-
Work Beyond Honolulu
INNOVATIONS.

VICTORIA. Il. G. Oct. 2G.-H. NJ :.
Egeria. Captain Smythe commanding.
has returned to Esquimalt. having
completed her surrey for the proposed
British Pacific Caule. The ship has
been absent on the work four months
and three days. AM the toughest part
of her whole voyage was experienced
when opposite the Washington coast ON
the return home. y very strong gale
was there encountered. lasting forty
eight hours, but shG vessel weathered
it well, standing up to- II with two
reefs in the maintupsail. the only can
vas set. The nature of the Egeria's
work and in fact the result OF II. as far
as Honolulu, has already been pub
lished. That beyond was To- a point
north of the Tanning Islands. where
III. NJ. 5. Penguin left of work. Sound
ingS were taken every twenty miles
over the whole route, three beng made
a day and one each day on the return
voyage. The course was as direct as IL
could be, and from Flattery to HOnolu-
In the distance was found to- be $500
miles. The depth was very great. but
averaged, it is understood, from 1000
to 5000 fathoms. uhe place having been
found where $500 fathoms were meas
ured. AS on land so il is under sea.
great undulationS are found. and be-
cause of these the cable will necessar-
lily have TO be considerably longer
than the mere distance between points
on the surface. During the voyage a
number of fish specimens were pro-
cured. and as usual for vessels ON duty
in the locality of the Hawaiian Islands.
a visit was paid to the grave of Captain
| Cook. \ monument has been erected
! to mark the scene OF the supposed
murder, and this Is kept in good repair
! by the ships of the British navy. 1t
was repainted when the Egeria was
! there and the surroundings put in or
! der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
THE COOKING SCHOOL

The people of this territory see at
step in the advance of civilization, in
the establishment Of a cooking school.
For cookery is not only an art, but
a master art" even if according to tbs
old proverb. God sends the meats but
the Devil sends the cooks II is in
gastronomy as a fine art, that Brillat-
Sayarin said some noticeable things
about food which are commended
now, but which the generations of
pioneers in America heard with con-
tempt He noted that animals feed,
man eats: the man of sense and cul-
ture alone understands eating. From
beans and hominy to well cooked birt
or a delicate gravy. is as long step
as it is from Polynesian heiau TO a
modern cathedral.
We, of the Anglo-SaXon race. do no;
and dining, because our education, il
these matters, is still before us. There
remains the morbid suspicion in the
heart of the good man, that the EVi
one has selected choice cookery as :
means Of seducing the righteous.
The rise of the cooking school here is
not direct result of any general de
sire to elevate the art of cooking, as j
is to emancipate the women of the com
munity from the slavery of despoti,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08

caps Of the cooks, have tortured them
at the stake (steak) of ignorance.
The cooking school is the opening
move of the revolt. After the spurious
breed Of so-called cooks are driven on;
and class of persons are TO be found
in numbers who can do plain work. the
next move will be instruction in the
higher art.
Whether this important movement
will fail or not, depends upon the
hearty cooperation of the house
keepers. If each one of them resolves
that it is for her interests that the pro
ject shall succeed. she will in many
ways, directly and indirectly aid it, Is
it too much TO ask of the women of this
community that in this movement for
the emancipation from bad and worth
less cooks, they show for few months
the enthusiasm, and devotion. and. in
some measure, sacrifice which they
showed so Loyalty in entertaining the
soldiers who stopped here. en- route
on their way to suppress the Luzon
revolt?