davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

you grant me a personal interview be
fore you leave? l would like to-
''Oh, boshi What's the use?" Those
fragments Joined the others in the
wastebasket, and Perrin seized sheet
Of paper and wrote rapidly:
MY Dear Miss Rlpley-Your reslgna,
tion has been handed me and is here
by accepted to take effect, as you de
sire, on the LIST of March. Your work
has always been most satisfactory, and
the firm will take pleasure in so testi-
flying should you ever in the future
refer TO us. Yours truly.
'JoHN f. PERRIN"
He pressed the electric button and
said to the boy: Keep that door closed
can't you, Thomas? It's as drafty as
the devil in here"
Miss Ripley looked little tired and
worn when she came in a few minutes
later TO take the morning letters. She
wrote rapidly without looking up, and
neither did Perrin look directly at her.
When he went to luncheon. she was
not in the office, and he laid the answer
to her letter on her desk.
The afternoon was busy, and he had
no time to think of the affair again.
At 8 o'clock he was ready TO go. 1t
had been showing thickly since 3, and
he stood by the window for a few
minutes with his hands in his pockets
watching the descending fakes. They
Innlrnd lflsa yratr6 blagtr ha re aOafr az
the electric lamps. 1t occurred to Per
rim that he hated to go home. 1t did
not occur to him that he wanted to go
anywhere else, however, and he got in
to his coat and gloves and went out.
He walked across the hall and hailed
a descending elevator, not perceivlng
until then that Miss Ripley was wait
ing for the same car Their eyes met,
and hers instantly dropped. He step
ped quickly back and let her pass
alone into the elevator. He would not
thrust himself upon her. That brief
glance of hers hurt him like lash.
The next car went by him without
stopping at the signal, and at the mo-
ment there was a sound of dreadful
screams, a crashing of iron and glass,
n rushing of feet and the general con
fusion which follows a catastrophe.
Perrin Joined in the rush to the base
ment floor, where crowd stood
around the wrecked car and the groan-
ing fragments of poor humanity which
had fallen with it.
The clang of the ambulance gong
sounded down the street, coming near
er, and the crowd parted to let the
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

Pass strips of larding pork. firm,
white and fat and two inches long. in
rows along the surface OF calf's liver.
This must be done with larding nee
die and the stitches must be about one
quarter of an inch deep, leaving the
ends of the pork projecting equally
above the surface. Lay the liver in a
dripping pan en- one ounce of carrot,
one ounce of onion and one ounce of
sliced salt pork. Add seasoning and
such herbs as you like and over all
pour gill of brown gravy. Cook in a
moderate oven about an hour. add a
half pint Of gravy to the vegetables in
the pan and strain over the liver.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
go'SS@2ex4@2
tccpYRoHT1
MEAT soUFTLE.

Melt rvo tablespoonfuls OF butter IN
saucepan and add two tablespoonfuls
Of flour, half a teaspoonful OF salt, two
dashes OF white pepper and pint OF
milk. This last should be added grad
ually and the mixture stirred contiu-
ually. When ii begins TO boil stir in
half cup of stale bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful OF chopped parsley and
BALI teasroonful OF onion juice. Re-
move from the fire and stir in one pint
OF cold meat. finely chopped. and the
yolks OF three eggs. well beaten. Beat
the whites to n stiff froth and fold
them in, pour the mixture into a but
tered pudding dish and bake In a mod
crate oven and over a dish OF hot water
for twenty-five minutes. Serve i'm
mediately, with tomato or mushroom
sauce. MRS. SINCLAIR.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

thousand
perfectly
annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms
dreadful flashes sending blood the heart until
that follows sometimes with cis,
good of
trouble The
needed time Lydia E. Pnham Vegetable Compound
needs Of system this trying period Of her life
prove medicine Lydia E. Pinkam Vegetable
Compound Is for
sick for a time taken
sick witt womb all the
of the womb The doctor the womb Is covered
am fy years passing through change
TO possible
~
taking Vegetable
able to
aching womb has left The most that
bad stt there little
shall
'MRs JOHNSON
April
publish
months could
trouble change of life suffered
trouble back
headache and dizziness we'll and and feel like
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound would do without
much
they remedies for they Mrs CHARLOTTE
derived Mrs
and beyond belief yet Is all
n
As positive Pnkha has file thousands OF
of
ham' medicine o accomplish
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
SAYORY RICE

Pick over one cup of rice, put it in =
strainer and wash and rub it well to
cleanse the grains. Put it on the stove
in small saucepan with one cup OF
mutton or chicken stock and cook until
the liquid is absorbed. Stew one can Of
tomato with one small onion, sprig of
parsley, six peppercorns and a bit of
bay leaf. When soft, rub through q
strainer and add stock enough to make
three cups Add the rice to this and
cook until very soft, then put in gem
erous tablespoonful of butter.
MRS. BABB.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Sunshine CAKE.

Beat the yolks OF five eggs until light
colored and very thick. Beat the whites
OF seven eggs until foamy, then add
one-third teaspoonful of cream of tar
tar and beat until dry. Fold one cup
of sugar into the whites. then add the
yolks. cutting and folding them in
thoroughly. Add one teaspoonful of
orange extract and at the last fold in
two-thirds odp of -four. Bake in q
tube pan for forty minutes or more.
MRS. DENYON.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Teddy Didn't See IL.

Teddy Vanderchump came down (,
the club the other night with a grea
problem weighing on his mind. Com
ing up to the boys. he said:
IF | stand on my head, the blood al
rushes TO my head, doesn't itf"
No one ventured to contradict him.
"Now," he continued triumphantly
when stand on my feet why dom
the blood all rush into my feetf"
Because" replied Hostetter McGin
mis-. your feet are not empty"
The boys all laughed, but Wander
chump said he didn't see any joke.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
SHEPHERDS PIE.

Slice an onion and brown il in two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two ta-
blespoonfuls of -four and cook until
frothy, then add salt and pepper and
one pint OF stock made from the bones
and trimmings of whatever meat is at
hand. After boiling few minutes, add
three cups of meat. nicely trimmed.
turn into baking dish aud cover with
hot mashed potato. Brush the top with
the yolk Of an egg diluted with little
milk. brown in the oven and serve at
once
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
FRTIT RANAROISE.

Crush pound of any rich fruit
through sieve and add five ounces OF
sugar, an ounce of gelatine previously
dissolved in gill of milk and the juice
of small lemon. Whip this mixture.
adding gradually pint OF whipped
cream and turning all into mould
lined with lemon or vanilla jelly.
MRS. BLAKE.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
JOLLY BoYs

Mix thoroughly one and half pints
of rye meal. half pint of flour, half a
teacupful OF cornmeal, two pinches OF
cinnamon, little salt and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Add one
well beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls
each of molasses and sugar and cold
water TO make thick batter Fry In
hot lard. heaping tablespoonful at Il
time. aud remove when well Drowned.
MRS. PRESCOTT.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
sCALI.opED MILTON.

Break macaroni into inch pieces and
boil cupful of il until tender; make a
pint OF tomato sauce. Put a layer OF
the macaroni in buttered baking dish.
cover with tomato sauce, then with a
layer OF cold mutton cut in thin slices
and trimmed neatly. and continue until
the dish is full, with meat on top.
Cover this with sauce. sprinkle with
bread crumbs moistened in melted but
ter and set in the oven long enough to
brown the top.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
COMPOTE OF APPLES.

Select medium sized, tart apples,
pare. core and cut them in halves. Put
two cupfuls of sugar in two cupfuls Of
water and the rind and juice of one
lemon and when the boiling point is
reached put in the apples and let them
boil for five minutes or more. When
they are tender lift them out OF the
syrup with skinner and allow the
syrup to boil until il thickens. Put the
apples in a glass dish and pour the
syrup over them.
MRS GERVAIS
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
SAlTED ALMONDS.

Blanch and dry onc-half pound OF al
monds. Place one-third cup of olive
oil in pan. and when hot, put in
about one-third of the almonds and fry
a delicate brown. Skim them from the
oil. drain on brown paper and sprinkle
with salt. Continue with the remaining
almonds until all are salted.
MISS SAWYER
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

Slice two Bermuda onions, cover
with boiling water and let them stand
for five minutes on the back of the
stove. Drain and put them into a
saucepan with one rounded tablespoon
fu of butter and cook gently without
browning for ten or fifteen minutes.
Then add one cup OF milk, and when
hot stir in one cup OF crumbled cheese.
one cup Of cold boiled spaghetti. cut
tine, and little salt and pepper. Stir
until the cheese is melted and serve at
once with waters. MRS. SHERB.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

Take cooked fish OF any kind. separ-
ate it from the homes, mince IL with a
little seasoning, an egg beaten with a
teaspoonful of -four and a teaspoonful
of milk. Roll into little balls. brush the
outside with egg. dredge well with
bread crumbs and fry to light brown.
The bones. heads and tails of the fish
boiled with am onion. an anchovy and
a pint of water will make a delicious
gravy. MAGGIE.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
JEANETTE ANSWERED.

Mr.. Editor.--
send a good beef stew for jean
ette:--
Beef Stew.
Cut the meat from four to six
pound aitch bone. or the upper part OF
the shin, or ehuck-rib. into small pieces.
aud saw the bones. Put bones and
toughest meat into stewpan with one
pint cold water Try out the fat and
brown In Ii OF q sliced onion and the re-
naming meat, dredged with salt. pep
per and -four Rinse off the glaze and
turn all into the stewpan. Cover
closely, boil quickly five minutes, then
simmer till tender. After one hour,
skim of the fat and add one small car
rot. a white turnip aud two onions cut
small. also one parsnip, il liked. Slice
four or five potatoes parboil five min
utes, add them TO the stew when nearly
done. Remove largest bones and fat.
add salt and pepper. and thicken with
flour batter. Ten minutes before sery-
ing. add dumplings if desired
MRS. @. A. G.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
CREAMEn ONIONS.

Peel, wash and boil until tender a
quart of medium sized onions. Drain
of the water aud put in enough milk
TO almost cover them. salt and pepper
TO taste and one-half teaspoonful Of
-four mixed with lump of butter the
size of an egg. When the milk boils.
remove the vegetables
MRS. NJ. c. A.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
BEAN RAREBIT.

Melt two tablespoonfus of butter
and add one-fourth teaspoonful of pa
prika. one-half teaspoonful OF salt, one
cupful Of cold baked beans, well
mashed. and three-fourths of a tea
spoonful OF good table sauce. When
thoroughly heated, add two-thirds cup
full of milk and three fourths cupful OF
mild. soft cheese finely cut Stir until
the cheese is melted.
MRS MARSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
FAIRY BREAD.

Put two ounces Sf loaf sugar into
half pint os milk. with a little pow
dered cinnamon or nutmeg and a little
cream if it can be afforded Cut two
French rolls into slices. cover them
with the milk and let soak for one hour.
Beat up three eggs and through them
pass the bread slices without breaking
and fry in butter to delicate brown.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar before
serving. MISS SIMPSON.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
COME AWAY; DON'T LOOK"

aren't you, Emily? oh, don't tell me
yes away of there by yourself. There
that's better. What valentinep'
The cabman stopped his horse sud
denly under an electric light and lean
ed down for more definite orders. They
scarcely heard him, gazing into eacl
others eyes for the first time, little
frightened both, but wholly happy.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
CHEESE RoXEs.

Cut a loaf of bread into pieces about
three inches long, one and one-half
inches wide aud one and one third Of
an inch thick From the top of each
piece cut out a square like the cover of
a box, fill the opening with cheese and
press the square Of bread back. Warm
in hot butter until Drowned.
MRS. TOWLE.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Mr.. Eaitor:-

Mr.. Editor:-
Will some of the many skilled cooks
who read this column. send me direc-
tions for cooking and serving a beefs
heart? | am told it is very nice dish.
but have not been able to find out just
how to prepare 1t. | read this column
carefully and am very much pleased
with 1t, as | have found II great help.
MRS. ANNA l..
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
No sen.e afHnmar.

watts-I slipped and fell in the wash
tub this morning.
Potts-That's too bad.
II should say so. The tub was so full
Of wet clothes that was not hurt, bu
just because ! didn't laugh my wifi,
says | have no sense OF humor"-Indi
annapolis Press.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
FRIED CABBAGE AND BACON

Take whatever pieces of cabbage are
left over from boiled dinner and chop
them. Fry slices of bacon, and when
done, lay them on plate before the
fire and put the chopped cabbage in the
frying pan and cook until well mixed
with the bacon fat, Serve hot with ths
bacon slices ON top.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
MRS. S. w. p..s REouEsr.

Editor of Good Cookery
VIII you kindly request some OF your
contributors to send in a good recipe
for Baked Indian Pudding? | have a
great deal of trouble in making this
pudding as those that | try are too
often heavy and soggy. | have eaten
them when they were light and nice,
and desire very much to know how TO
make them that way.
MRS. s. W. p.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
KIDNEY OUTLETS

Chop fine half green pepper and
add teaspoonful OF dry mustard. a
teaspoonfu OF grated horse-radish
and the same of parsley and celery.
Split the kidneys, roll them in this mix
ture, grill aud serve with shredded cab
bage mixed with cut celery and pars-
ley leaves and French dressing.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

Of 5000
to
n aren
t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
CRABBE LIKES HILO

Hilo, Dec. Ex-senator c. l.. CARBIDE
who was In Hilo few days last week
between the arrival and departure OF
the Kinau was fascinated with the
charms Of Hilo. his former place Of
residence. He left Hilo nine years ago
having occupied the position of collec-
tor for the port a number of years
prior to that time. He said he wouldn't
have recognized the place as Hilo. He
remarked upon the many different
lines Of development that had taken
place In the decade. He confided a
secret to small circle of friends while
he was under the spell OF matchless
afternoon surrounded by the simple
luxuries on o Hilo Hotel lanai.
Il propose to devise some scheme to
get my wife over here for q short time.
She will become infatuated with the
place and the people and then wen
move over and settle down where life
will be o pleasure. You Hilo people all
seem to belong to one big family. I
don't mean there Is n family compact
here. I mean you all like each other
and go In for good times together. Then
such air-and business opportunities,
too! l think Hilo is all right and one
OF the most attractive spots In the
world for home hunter. You are sur
rounded by plantations that are and
will be marvelous.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
ENGAGED BUT Not D,VO c6D

New York. Nov. 28.-Brooklyns OK.
elusive society set had a sensation to.
day. when II was announced that Mrs.
Bertram T. Clayton is engaged to wed
George Balm, a broker, who resides at
East Orange. N. j., although still the
wife OF Captain Lertram 4. Clayton,
United States Army. It was also
learned for the first time that Captain
Clayton had quicniy suea for q di.
vorce, naming as correspondent the
very man his wife Ia engaged to marry.
II Is said that Mrs. Clayton will allow
her husband to secure decree by de.
fault. She said today that she ex.
pected to wed Balm very soon.
Balm and Mrs. Clayton met last
June at Lake Hopationg, and the
broker became infatuated.
Mrs. Clayton Is q daughter of vii.
liam Brasher, a retired millionaire
manufacturer. She married Clayton
In 1887, just after his graduation from
West Point. He made a brilliant rec.
ord in the Spanish-American war, and
on his return to Brooklyn was sent to
Congress. At the close OF his term he
was made q Captain in the regular Ar
my. His TESTIMONY In me L.vorce suit
was taken In the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
COMMISSIONER BOYD'S
TOUR Of MAUI LANDS

Waikiki, Dec. l4.-Ed. n. Boyd re.
turned to Honolulu from Lahaina Der
kinau this Saturday morning. The
Commissioner of Public Lands arrived
at Lahaina last Friday. and had made
the round trip OF the Island of Maui
In exactly six days. In company with
w. D. Aiken, the Land Commissioner
hurriedly visited Government lands at
Puuoma!ci. Kula, and from there rode
overland to Nuu by the Kahikinui
way. On arrival at Kaupo, Mr. Boyd
visited Government lands at Kaup0
gulch, below Haleakala. On his re-
turn the Commissioner passed Hama,
Nahiku. Keanae. Wailuku. Kahakuloa,
Honolua. and reached Lahaina last
Thursday afternoon.
He feels highly gratified with the
result of his visit OF inspection, and It
will likely result In the opening up Of
several more thousand acres of land
to homesteaders. Col. John Richard.
son entertained Commissioner lloyd
and a few invited guests at his Lahai.
ma home last Friday evening. About
twenty-five persons sat down to a
sumptuous repast prepared by the host
for feasting his guests. An impromp
tn glee club, hurrieuiy gotten up from
among the Hawaiian juryDen, furnish
ed excellent Hawaiian musical selec
lions during the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
HILO COTILLION CLUB

Hilo. Dec. i3.-The Hilo Cotilllion
Club held the biggest and most sue
cessful business meeting in It's history
last Monday night at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Hayes. Thirty members were
present. The rules and laws of the
Club were materially modified and i'm
proved. New members admitted were
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Scott. Franklin Rowland and Mr.. Hi.
serman.
One Of the important changes APP
proved was the manner OF admitting
new members. Hereafter all names OF
persons desiring to become members OF
the club will be presented In open
meeting and referred to IN executive
committee OF nine. The recommends
lions OF this committee will be accepted
or rejected by majority vote.
Another new rule adopted was that
permitting at each dance fifteen non
members on invitation. The invita-
tions will be issued by the executive
committee at the request Of members.
The requests are to be considered In
rotation as received.
In connection with the masquerade
ball to be given tonight, II was decided
to hold 1t In Spreckels' hall.
The committee on decorations is
composed of Mrs. McKenney, Miss n.
Eaton, Miss Cheek. Mr.. Jarvis, DIR.
Rice and C. f. Hapai.
J. II. Rowland and L. F. LeBlond
VIII direct proceedings on the floor.
Miss Ivy Richardson. 4. C. McKenney,
aud J. c. Ridgway Will provide the re-
eshments.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
,,HnE c. ORGE WITT ,KEP.

Hilo. Dec. .l3.-George Whitaker.
who came to Hilo from Honolulu two
or three weeks ago to accept position
In the Hilo Hotel, died at the hospital
last Sunday from sudden attack Of
gastric fever. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon, Rev. ]. A. Cruzan Of
the First Foreign church conducting
services at the grave. The deceased
was from Wheeling. West Virginia,
and papers found among his effects
showed his connections In the East TO
have been of the best. He was menu
Der of the social order of Eagles. A
few members Of the society living in
this city accompanied his remains to
their last resting place.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
HONOLULUS WIN.

The Honolulu team came out VIC
torious In the association football game
Saturday afternoon against the Hack
feld-Davies combination. The game
was played at Makiki where quite :
crowd was present. The Honolulus
won without struggle, scoring four
goals to a large goose egg" d. w.
Anderson refereed the game. The
teams were as follows:
Honolulus-Goal, Gleason; backs,
soper, Harvey; halfbacks, Parish. Irish
Anderson; forwards, Mcwhirter, Kay.
Goudie (captain).
Hackfeld and Davies-Goal, Sinclair;
backs, Ross and Duisenberg; half
backs, Robertson, Catterall, Brett; for
wards, b. Clarke. Beardmore, Churton,
Morse (captain). and Guild.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
PHOTOGRAPH THE HEAVENS

Los Angeles. Dec. AT the Fulton
Engine Works there has Just been COM
pleted huge telescope, which will bo
shipped this week to Lick Observa-
tory. Lenses will be put lii there. The
telescope will be used exclusively for
Photographic work. For this purpose
two thlrty-six inch lenses will be used
In conjunction with a mirror, which
will be placed at the upper aperture.
The lenses will be concavc.- three or
four inches thick. They are made in
the East and will cost about $4,000.
The framework for these lenses Is q
huge bulk Of steel weighing over 5000
pounds.
The instrument will go to Moan,
Hamilton only for testing purposes.
After that 1t will DE shipped to Chile
and mounted on some high peak OF the
tropics. The present plan Is to leave
1t there for three years IN order that
very close and accurate observations OF
the southern heavens may be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
TRAVEL With MAGICIAN

Waikiki. Dec. 14.-Mahomed Khan.
The East Indian magician. electrified
his audience at the Lahaina court
house last Tuesday and Wcdnes day
evenings. The juggler cams over to
Waikiki and gave similar perform.
nnces In the Wailuku court house TO
large audiences. ID. X. Kahaulelio,
late sergeantatarms of the Senate,
has completed contract with the Hin.
doc BY which the latter agrees to take
Mr. kahaulello throughout the United
states and perhaps Fiji and South
AFRICA as his advance agent. Mrs. IA.
Nau'olio, a daughter OF Senator White,
will accompany her husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16
HAWAII COFFEE Is
Of HIGHEST STANDARD

Hilo, Dec. 13.-T. c. Ridgway sent a
few samples Of Hawaiian coffee to
Senator Cullom of Illinois who turned
them over to Secretary Wilson Of the
Department of Agriculture for analy-
sis. The report from the Secretary Of
the Department of Agriculture. receiv-
ed by Mr.. Ridgway is most flattering
showing for Hawaiian coffee.
OF the three samples submitted, sam
pie marked "a" from Hamakua, shows
LII per cent of caffein: "B' tPeaberry)
1.55 per cent, and &C" tfrom Olaa) LII
per cent. Samples "a" and &c" meas
ure i57 beans per so cubic centimeters,
while the Peaberry N" numbers 176
beans per SO cubic centimeters.
Following are reports Of similar
tests showing caffein content of various
| Coffees:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-16

Now" said the envoy OF civiliza-
ton. I'm going to tell you the exact
truth; and l trust you will keep this
information to yourself"
II SHALL said the Chinese states
man; 81 fully realize how low you
would fall In the estimation OF your
fellows II 1t were known you had been
telling the truth. "-Indianapolis Press