davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
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salt: add the egg and molasses mixture
to this, then beat In the soda and hot
water; pour into shallow pans and bake
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Grand m a s. Gil ger b r a done
half cupful of butter. two cupfuls Of
Orleans molasses, one OF sugar. four of
flour. one of milk. four eggs, one tea
spoonful baking powder, one OF ginger.
ene-half teaspoonful of cloves. Cream
the butter and sugar. add the milk and
molasses, add baking powder to the flour
and beat into the other mixture, little
at time; lastly add the eggs, well beat
en-, the ginger and cloves Bake in a
moderate oven. If this quantity is baked
entire, leave in oven one hour; If divided
into two parts, one-half hour.
white cling erbre 0-Ingredi-
ents necessary are one pound Of flour,
half pound Of butter, one ounce of
ground ginger, the rind of one lemon,
half a pound OF powdered sugar. grated
nutmeg, half a teaspoonful OF carbonate
of soda and one gill of milk. Rub the
butter well into the flour, add the sugar
and the grated lemon peel, ginger and
nutmeg. Mix these thoroughly together,
make the milk just warm, stir in the
soda and work all into a smooth paste.
Roll it out, cut into cakes and bake In a
moderate oven for 20 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
How TO CLEAN CLOTHING.

The English Society of Arts offered a
prize of $leO for the best process of clean
Ing silk, woolens and cotton fabrics, one
that would not change their color or in
ture them in any way. The winning rec
ipe was as follows: Crate two good-siz-
ed potatoes into a pa Of clear. clean
soft water. Strain through coarse sieve
into gallon of water. and let the
liquid settle. Pour the starchy fluid from
the sediment and it is ready for use.
Rub the articles gently IN the liquid,
rinse thoroughly in clear water, dry and
press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

HOW WOMEN CAN SAVE STRENGTH.
If women only knew it. they waste a
great deal of strength by undue expendi-
ture Of emotion on small occasions. PART
of the training of our young girls should
be along lines of self-repression. in the
way of the quiet manner. the restrained
speech, the tranquil expression of face
and the reposeful carriage of the body. A
young husband accustomed to the calm
gentleness of a mother who might easily
have been mistaken for a friend. so silent
and dignified was her fortitude in the
presence Of disasters. so equal was she to
every emergency. was shocked and
alarmed, not long ago. to find his idolized
wife almost thrown into commissions by
household catastrophe of some sort
something not more dreadful than the
breaking OF a cherished bit of china. The
girl wife came of family whose custom
1t was to express themselves voiuby and
to fly into frantic states of mind when
there was apparently little for vehem,
ence.
Apart from the lack OF good taste here
displayed, women often wear themselves
out by too lavish a display of feeling One
may feel acutely without tearing passion
to tatters, and it would be wise for moth
ers to inculcate on growing child1 en- a
wholesome self-restratnt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

HOW TO Make IMITATION HONEY.
Use four pounds of white sugar to a
quart of water, let slowly come to a
boil, then skim. Add one-fourth ounce
of pulverized alum. Remove from the
fire and stir in one-half ounce of cream
of tartar and a tablespoonful of rose
extract When cold 1t Is ready for use,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

HOW TO TREAT CONCLUSIONS.
To treat child in commissions place
him in a hot bath to which mustard has
been added. Wiring a cloth cut in cold
water and wrap it about his head, chang
ing it when it becomes hot. Sponge him
and roll him in a blanket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

THE FORK-We must wait 1000 years
before we find the fork Or, as French
writer on table etiquette has said. 'fron
the creation Of the world to the begin
ming of the seventeenth century man ate
only with his fingers" This is, however.
mistake. for we find forks as early as
the thirteenth Century, when. they are
mentioned as being kept for special mr.
poses. Thus, John. Duke of Brittany 60
SAID TO have used fork to pick I'D s'soD-
pys, and Piers Gaveston had three for
eating pears with. In 1908 Thomas rro-1,-
ate, an English traveller, visited Italy. and
tnere ne found people using forks. He
says: The Italians and numerous stranc
ers esta blished in that peninsula use a
little fork when they cut their meat Anv
person at table with the Italians would bc
considered as transgressing the rules of
pellteness if he touched the meat with his
myers, When Coryate returned to ENC
lana, he introduced the custom which he
mad seen In Italy. At first forks were
considered an affectation, and their Ilse
by polite men and women excited no littIs
pleasantly and derislon- among the conn
mon people, who continued eating with
their fingers till the: beginning Of tba
eighteenth century, T wo-pronged forks
at She1neld were made about 1920. Three
pronged forks are. much more recenr
Silver forks came into use In ENGLAND
about 1874 er'-O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
uOHU tn gin the Kitchen, Dining
IN ENE III Groom. Nursery, Parlor
8and Chamber, Up Stairs,
DO THINGSIsS:;;T;:s;. Stairs and i Il;

vice she followed, and soon had round,
plump member as the reward Of her Ia
Dor. If thin, listless girl, with a dull
eye and stare, can by any means be per-
suaded to. try the broom cure" she will
be astonlshed to find what beautifier
it really IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
PRESCOTT AND PARKMAN.

William H. Prescott suffered with weak
eyes and finally went blind in one OF
them. Francis Parkman also suffered
from an aff1iction of the eyes and could
use them but little. Both men, however,
won world wide influence and fame with
books, written under the greatest diff
Guilty. Both were historians and both
natives of Massachusetts,. The sight of
Prescott's left eye was destroyed by be-
Ing hit with crust Of bread thrown by
fellow student when IN college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

Breakfast
Oranges and Quaker oats,
Hash in Drowned potato-boats.
Maple syrup. muff1ns-wheat-
Jelly, cake and cocoa sweet
Dinner
Sage soup and roasted beef,
Salad on a lettuce leaf,
Baked potatoes, gravy brown,
Turnips golden as a crown,
Pickles, chow chow, waters dry
Fruit cake, tea and apple pie.
Supper
Crackers, beef or oyster stew,
Sandwiches and pickles new,
Cottage cheese of perfect make
Tea or coffee, nuts and cake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

THURLOW WEED.
Thurlow Weed, the famous New York
editor and politician, tells in his auto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
OLD TABL6 HABITS :':: s.: : s:;s

WITH THE FINGERS-In good old pa
leolithic times, when human beings
were always within twenty-four hours
OF starvation, man ate only with his fin
gers. He hunted for his food In the woods
or by the seashore. and he picked the
pones clean. Among savage races Of to-
day the fingers are used to convey food
70 the mouth. Two table articles are
found among unciviiized peoples-the
knife and the spoon. The knife was orig
lnally weapon of attack or defense; 1t
was used for cutting and carving flesh,
out It's convenience is eating soon became
apparent, and came from the use Of shells.
etc., to dip with
The habit Of putting the hands into the
common dish to seize bits of meat does
not seem to have been regarded as OBJ
Jectlonable at all anywhere in England as
rate as the time of the discovery of Amer
lea. Or course 1t was expected that per-
sons would not explore the mass too
thoroughly. Thus, in book of etiquette
puDnshed In London In 1880, directions are
given as to how to grab the meat with
the hands. The writer advises the use Of
three myers only,and among his.Dont's"
are Don't keep the hand too long feel
ing ABOUT In the dish; don't take too large
piece; don't wipe the fingers on the
coat Truly, the table manners OF one
VINO could take morsel from the dish
IN approved style. and without splitting a
drop, were to be commended So we
md Chaucer in the Canterbury Tales
praisfng the Nun. a prioress, in these
words:
AT meat was she well ytaugh withall;
She let no morsel from her lips fall
nor wet her fingers In her sauce deep;
wen could she carry morsel, and well
keep
mat no drop ne'er fell upon her breast"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02


THE sPoON-The origin Of the spoon
IS uncertain. 1t must have been invented
at very ancient date. for It is found
among people that have never come into
contact with civilization. The necessity
of having some implement for dipping
water seems to have led first to the In
ventlon Of tho calabash. or the use of the
cocoanut she'll and later on to the spoon.
The habit Of putting as many knives and
spoons on the table as there were guests
did not find favor in Europe before the
middle OF the sixteenth century. The
SWISS were the first to introduce the Gus
TOM Here Is the place to remark that
plates were not used only for solid food.
Ihere were no soup plates before the year
1000. Nor was there any large spoon to be
used serving soup from the tureen until
lVO years later or about 1900 When por-
ringers went out of fashion, soup was
served In a large vessel placed in the
center OF a table. Then each person used
his own spoon % ill his soup plate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

HOW TO GET UP A MENU FOR THE
DAY go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
A SERIOUS SUBJECT.
For You, For Honolulu
Has Iaken 1t Up-Lucai lesti.
mony Speaks For Itself.

When you work too hard what fol-
,ows? You are tired, aren't you?
You stUop over at some occupation
You strain yourself lifting.
You walk too far, or ride TOO tar.
You call this oyereXertion. You
cannot sleep when night comes
Your back aches, your head aches,
often you ache all over
Oh, YOU say it's because I'm tired
out.
Now this isn't right. It's because
your Kidneys are tired.
They can only do just so much, and
the lifting, STOPPING OF straining has
retarded their action.
The heart has pumped the blood in
to them faster than they could filter it.
The filter is overtaxed and becomes
clogged.
They cry for assistance in the many
aches that follow.
Nothing starts the kidneys working
so quickly as Doan's BacEache Kidney
Pills.
We say 50, and people right here in
Honolulu are endorsing il.
Mrs. Emma Vieira, of King street,
this city, says: For three or four
years / had the misfortune to be af
flicted with an aching back. The pain
and discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined that described.
have two children, and it was of course
difficult for me to attend to them
while oppressed with suffering. The
way in which j found relief eventual
~ was by using Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, procured at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. They did me large
amount of good, as | now testify.
should certainly recommend those who
have backache or any other form of
kidney trouble to try Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per boz (siS boxes $500. Mailed on
receipt Of price by the Hollister Drug
Co., LtA.. Honolulu. Wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
German Lloyd Marine tnsupre &c.
OF BERLIN
Fortuna General insurance c.
OF BERLIN

The above insurance Comn,nies
have established general agency here
and the Undersigned, general agents
are authorized to take risks against
the Dangers Of the sea at the most rea.
Sonable rates and on the most favor.
able terms.
+. A. SCHaEFER & co
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02


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'''''' "" "'s
'lr ,........
h'Ie N'' wee ,il.'i 'tl~ .''''i u
'N"'''. ~ ''".,' .,,'l.l ON
MONDAY evening" i'''' l''s "'.'l''l''
We rs, I'IE.. 80. ..,.....
't va N'l7 "l'usI '."t p,Ill.l-
goa ny JA' employees % ',lc COMPANY
was ! wy su''os'i"I anu "IS''E '"-
jnNAh'e .IAf' m
one OF lls hthAi llHeH u ''i, ~.
holaia nali"dE plss'S uIousn we
ANA OF II. e. Aus.h' foh'haWal anu
Judge NInGr returheu rom EIsa-
tioh AZ ,he Noleano on Sunu'N ana mas
De2h engaged nearing cases IN OhdHl-
Ders since uesaay morning. ,,,,-
me meat lFuSI propose" loI mo
seems 10 ne IN Il 0ulesCSh. S.'.,e, AZ
eoru!hG 70 reports rom iiuno'ulu p.icts
o. peer may go up "'.huul 'Ae "sslS'-
ahL" oi trust
surveyor BALDWIN, one OF the ROAD
commissioners Tor TINS dlstrlcl' laVors
Tle pan 10 make IRON, street elghS
feet IN Width. re heheNes Minister
Young VIII also FAVOR ".
u Is SAID that me hlIo-Hoh 4.a kall-
way company VIII consuu', us me
along the water lfoht lhs,et" o. PACK
OF the town. surveyors are now en-
gaGed running the lnes.
The central Mea- Matket slaughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
New Meat Prices.

The Metropolitan Neat Company has
issued a new price list OF meats, which
VIII come into operation with the new
year. Following are the principal
changes made: Advances: Beef
shoulder roasts Az cents, and boiling
pieces fresh and corned) l cent per
pound; veal, loia and fiIlet and outlets,
cents; rib roasts 2l2 cents per pound.
Decline: Mutton, neck and breast :
cents Per pound; pork, roast ribs and
loin cents; legs (fresh or corned) 8
GEMS. Corned pork cents per pound.
Lamb will in future be charged at
rom IS to 20 cents per pound and not
by the quarter as before. Several
changes have also been made in mis-
eel aneous small meats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
Sanitary Committee Gets no Reply
to Its Request.

The following is taken from the Hi
10 Tribune Of December 30th. 1899:
The interest of the health authori-
! ties in the welfare of Hilo ana the Isl
and of Hawaii is truly touching, and
is manifested in SO many ways that it
makes ones head go round in trying
to keep tab on them all.
Sheriff Andrews has sent to Homo
| lulu by previous steamers the names
OF those who had been chosen on the
sanitation committee for the various
districts OF the Island with the re-
quest that they be granted commits
I sions and given authority TO act tor
the suppression of plague should II
break out; and in any case for it's pre-
yention, by compelling sanitary meth
DDS. No answer of any kind has been
received to this very reasonable re-
quest, and the local condition of this
Island, SO far as these matters are
concerned. seems to be not of the
slightest consequence to the Board of
Health. Said prominent gentleman
on Thursday: Just why quarantine
should have been declared in Honolu-
lu when cases of the plague were
doubtful. and raised when there is no
longer any doubt that the plague does
exist and cases of 1t have proven fatal
in every quarter of the city, one finds
it hard TO fathom. Also, one looks in
vain for good Teason why the Board
OF Health should grant permits to the
people of Honolulu to go anywhere
they wish on that and the other Isl
ands. utterly ignorant as they must be,
whether such persons are already in
g. .tnI s,tK, a 1t.
all over Honolulu.
The case of the Chinaman, who
left the quarantine quarter after the
quarantine was so unwisely raised.
went to the other side of Oahu re-
manned there few days, while the
germs with which he was infected were
incubating, and returned to Honolulu
last Sunday, dying the same day-this
case is exactly in line with the point
the Tribune is endeavorng to make.
That the Board of Health should ig-
more the actual state of affairs, which
is vouched for by the most competent
physicians of Honolulu, is an outrage
upon all outside the infected center. II
is done seemingly to favor certain com
mercal interests and is very liable 10
result in the greatest injury to the
whole country, those interests in
Guided"
The kinau was met on her arrival by
a delegation of the local committee,
but as she was authorized by the
Board of Health to land passengers
and freight, no further action could be |
taken, No steerage passengers were
brought, however, from Honolulu, and
II Is said no Oriental freight. Sheriff |
Andrews is also taking great care that |
no privileges are granted which might |
prove of danger, that are not expressly |
by the Board
The Other Bank.
Mr., Philip Peck returned to Hilo by
Wednesdays Kinau, Just as firmly OF
the opinion as ever that a bank here
is a good thing for the people and the
bank, and that two banks are even
better than one, provided the other
people think so,
While in San Francisco Mr.. Peck |
made arrangements for exchange with |
prominent banking institutions. His
capital is for the most part local, un-
less the local subscribers are inclined
TO back out on account of the branch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
HAVING A GREAT RUN ON CHAM
BERLAIN.S COUGH REMEDY.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having a
great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles OF that
medicine TO one of any other kind, and
it gives great satisfaction. In these
days of la grippe there is nothing like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop
the cough, heal up the sore throat and
lungs and give relief within very
short time. The sales are growing.
and all who try IL are pleased with its
prompt action.-South Chicago DALI
Calumet, For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
FIiss Krout's New Book.

Miss Nary II. Krout, who Is WILL
known in this city having made sew
eral visits here in newspaper capac-
lty and having published a readable
work on Hawaii, is out with another
work called 4 Looker-on in London,
Miss Krout gives her impressions of
certain representative English institu
tions and writes entertainingly of per-
sonal interviews with many distin-
guished people. 1t is understood that
the gifted authoress is not unlikely
TO return TO Hawaii before long and
make It her home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
Wide Roads Wanted.
News Boiled Down.

1t Is probable that the yachts Mabel
and Spray will race for Il pennant next
Sunday.
The Portuguese Sugar Mill Is turn
ing out sugar at the rate of fifteen tons
per day.
Tenders will shortly be asked for the
construction of the Hllo pos,ofiice
building.
There was quite o heavy rainfall in
Kau yesterday, Only one mill Is grind
ing at present.
Work on the Waiakea bridge VIII
begin as soon as the Wailuku bridge
is open for traffic.
There have been very few real estate
transactions in this district since the
sugar land boom last spring. Intend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02

Captain Campbell has resigned his
position as wharf superintendent for
the Inter-Island S. n. Co. III health is
the only reason for terminating a sew
enteen years term OF service with the
company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02
HOTlDHIQ Bremen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on MERCHANDISE stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
Apply at the Office of
7. \. SCHAEFIlR & CO, AGls, I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-02

| uf ibe tm rcan Hauk Df Hawaii ihli
la $685. HtIua started. Dbl vhiCh llfr hl
tI.l uatD un thp balance rlsU Whur.
Nr Fa.k hopes tn open Iu about
thfra Wt..e fHH firm uIii lnH ueuHtII
HHluF .HauDss and uakU inaus un
Ipll rt'.tr uH u'. trrf0i'N .'
gUr'iy
The Nowr in Hisi.
Wainam mui started uiudins uu
Tuesday idft D. is DNpcDtrd that tho
nutput oi SUGAR Tor the season Will
equal last years productions
J. +. Sisson made few days Visit
to Puma las, week De reports viz
orous growth Of cane wherever % has
been planted throulh ,hat district.
Tho Kohala-Hilo Railway surveys
are going ON rapidly lnl the chief np-
giuocr has sa;tled upon Che route to be
followed through town ANA ont for
some distance.
Governor John Baker will leave HI
10 I'm the not distant future for Paris,
that other great metropolis OF the civ
ilizud world. He viii spend about
year on The continent.
Work on the offices for the Hilo
bank Is nearly completed. The int
rior has been entirely renovated, and
very comfortable as wei as handsome
quarters for the hank are the result
One Of the most considerable bits Of
engineering on the Islands. in the way
of tunnoliing. is now being conducted
by the Lihue plantation. 1t is a tunnel
300 feet long through the range of
hills Immediately back of the Wailua
plains, to deliver the Wailua water on
to the plains for sugar purposes. There
is every indication that solid rock will
be encountered the whole way, SO that
progress will be SLOW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-27
steamed blackberry Pudding.

Two cupfnls -four, four level tea
spoonfuls baking powder, half cup
full of sugar, tablespoonful of butter,
an egg, two-thirds of q cupful of milk,
two cupfuls berries busted with flour.
Nix and sift together the flour, baking
powder and sugar. Work in the but
ter with the tips Of the fingers. Beat
the egg, add the milk, combine the
mixtures, and stir in the fruit. But
ter well tin pudding form, dust with
-four, and fill with the dough. Stand
in kettle Of boiling water cover
well and steam about an hour and o
half Turn out when done, and
garnish with few flowers, if con-
yenient, send at once to the table and
serve with the sauce, which should be
put in a separate dish. II not pos
sessing scalloped puduing form a
bucket may be used with equally good
result. or an empty tin lard pail Of
the smaller size. Boston Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-27


without being subjsct also to its pains
and penalties.
But no woman ought to suffer as most
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which are due to her peculiarly delicate
and susceptible organism. Every woman
ought to know that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure these unnatural
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absolutely, completely, permanently. It
contains no alcohol to create a craving
for stin1ulants.
"It is with heartfelt gratitude that must tell
YOU what your medicine has done for me. F"
writes Mrs. A. F. Crenshaw, Of Panasoh kee,
Sumter Co, Fla in letter to Dr. T. v Pierce
Of Buffalo. n " "After consulting you about
my case took your medicine and II cured me Of
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with sick headache pains in the back and bear
ing down pains. I took two bottles Of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was then able
10 take care Of my house. My health Is better
than It has been for three years. do not know
how to thank you for the kind advice you gave
% cheerfuily."
This grand /" Prescription has accom-
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thousands Of women in every corner Of
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strength and endurance to the special
organism Of woinanhood and gives tonic
vitality to the entire nervous system.
It's marvelous properties are more fully
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Common Sense Medical Adviser BY R. v.
Pierce, n. D.. a splendid thousand page
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free psper-bound for II one-cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only; o. cloth
t..-.s.r Gee ~ sfn4rs4ss
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-27
The Indian ChIeftain and The Kan
sas City Weekly Times for $I.oo a
year ID Advance.


The foot ball team of the Kansas
City Medical college passed north
yesterday over the Katy road after
having met and been conquered by
the gridlrou team Of the University
OF Texas at Austin. The Medics were
former schoolmates OF DR.. Louis Bag
by who met them at the train and
listened 10 their explanations Of the
reason for their defeat.