davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

Jellied bananas. Soak one-half box
gelatine over night in water enough to
cover it; in the morning pour one pint
of boiling water over it, add one coffee
cup of sugar, the juice of four lemons,
(two large ones will do,) and grated
rind of one; let it all stand 10 minutes;
strain through a fine cloth, put in a
few drops of red cOloring, cranberry
Juice IS nice, especially IL only two lem
ons are used, or beet juice can be
used 49, only very little is re-
ouired, so care must be taken not 20
get too much.) Peel four round. ripe
bananas, and cut them in two in the
middle; place them upright in jelly
tumblers, and pour the jelatine in IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

White cocoanut pie. One cup of
milk, two tablespoons sugar, one
rounded tablespoon starch, two or three
ounces grated cocoanut, pinch of salt.
Boil the milk alone. Mix the starch
and sugar together dry, and stir them
in. then the butter and cocoanut. Set
1t away to get cold. Whip the whites
Chat were left from making holland
aise) to a firm froth and mix them
with the pie mixture. Bake in thin
crusts Of puff paste. This makes two
small pies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-02

A nice chicken salad may be made
of chicken breasts divided into outlets.
Cover these for an hour or two with oil
and vinegar, a slice of onion, a stalk of
celery and little parsley. Prepare a
mayonnaise jelly, by mixing together,
in equal proportion, cold aspic jelly and
mayonnaise. Coat the pieces of chick
en- with this, keeping them cold so that
the jelly will not melt. Serve on lettuce
hearts or shredded celery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

state Of civilization in this group. An
of nakedness and sayagery
has been formed in the minds Of the
average visitor, but he finds instead
colleges, seminaries, schools, churches,
modern hotels, electric lights, tele-
phones, automobiles, wireless teleg-
raphy, opulent homes, paved streets,
busy modern markets and evidences on
every hand of culture, luxury, wealth
and art He finds hula-hulas, if at all,
only in such places as he could find the
voudoo dances of New Orleans; he
sees no nude surf-bathers, and notes
with surprise that the grass hut has all
but vanished from the land and given
way to the neat American cottage
with sanitary plumbing or the rich
mans mansion or warehouse.
Why should these things astonish
him? 1t is simply because of the de-
grading methods employed at worlds
fairs, and by sensational writer's. to
describe Hawaii-methods that have
done and are doing these islands in
computable harm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
A WORTHY CHARITY.

The proposed home for women and
girls which is described elsewhere in
this paper has a number of things to
recommend it as philanthropic in
vestment:
1. 1t is needed. Many women and
girls require shelter and care to keep
them from influences that they abhor,
and which decent people want to pro-
tect them from. There is no reform
school for girls; no home for shelterless
women of good character. For lack Of
them much harm accrues to indiyid-
uals and society.
Q. The project is in good hands. The
group of women in charge of it stand
for what is best in the home and insti-
tutional life of the city. They can be
trusted, and they should not appeal to
the good side of Honolulu in vain.
8. The amount of money needed is
small compared with the amount of
good that can be done. Honolulu has
a big philanthropic reserve fund and
can afford to draw upon it generously
for the proposed home.
The details of the plan for raising
money appear in this issue Of the Ad-
yertiSer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
INSULTS TO HAWAII.

EiseWnez4 in today's issue appears a
nal ft-sne picture made from a farine
poster that Is being displayed all over
the eastern part of the United States
to advertise the Hawaiian Midway
Owing to the difficulty of reproducing
the features of a colored showbill by
the half-tone process we cannot boast
OF the artistic results, but they are suffi-
Gent to show what measure of disgrace
has been brought upon Hawaii by the
Midway show.
Hawaiian home life" is represented
by group of semi-savages, half-clad
In feathers. standing among grass huts;
nearly nude men and women are shown
surf-bathing; and the hula-hula is pic
tured in all it's barbarous vulgarity.
The whole revolving composition is
labeled Hawaii, the Dreamland of the
Pacific" Decent home-seekers, looking
at the picture, would no more move to
Hawaii than they would to Central At
RIGA. Yet the Midway is not a better
likeness of the familiar everyday life of
these islands than scenes on the Dig
ger reservations of San Diego county
are typical of the life and customs Of
Southern California.
The poster was loaned to the Adver-
tiser by young man whose father, in
sending it, had written him to come
home before the heather Immortality oil
this place had ruined his character and
prospects. We imagine that many other
letters Of the same kind have come this
way since the day, a few years ago,
when the hula dancers and tom-tom
players first went abroad to degrade
the Hawaiian name. Millions of peo-
pie have been led to classify modern
with ancient Hawaii. and to compare
1t with Samoa and the Marquesas. 1t
Is the exception to find a newcomer
from the East or from Europe who does
not confess his surprise to find q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
PEARL HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS.

There Is no reason to think that Con-
sress, which Is doing SO much for the
navy and coast defences, will neglect
to make a great war-marine depot at
Pearl Harbor. That the Government
yees the necessity of such an under
taking Is shown by the zeal with which
1t is pressing for a foothold on shore
and for deep water entrance to the
lochs. The reasons for all this pre-
hmihary outlay ought naturally to JUS
tify the program of subsequent expendi-
ture, for they go to the root of Ameri-
can naval prestige in the Pacific. All
naval men agree that, as a rendezvous
and repair shop for American vessels
at war in the Pacific; as a first line of
naval defence for the Pacific Coast; as
a basis Of naval offence against Asiatic
maritime powers; as an arsenal Of ma
val munitions and supplies, the Island
OF Oahu, with Pearl Harbor available
for large fleets, is a strategic base of
the first Importance.
So the ten millions needed to equip
and fortify the station may fairly be
expected during the next few years.
The results of such an outlay for such
a purpose will be most striking.
Among other things, the undertaking
Is likely TO dQQ several thousand people
to the white population of Oahu, on
the basis of force of skilled artisans
with their families. Another flourish
ing Vallejo will naturally grow up near
the naval reservation, and this must
not only increase general trade, but add
to the intelligent American vote which
Hawaii needs more than any one other
political factor.
OF course. in addition to all this. 1t
will be necessary for the Government
to keep good many soldiers here. To
protect $10.000,000 station and to care
for forts, guns, etc, several hundred ar
dllerymen will be needed. A large
force Of sailors will be here for much
Of the time. All in all the influx of
white people may be equal to that, un-
der normal conditions, of several
years immigration, saying nothing of
the men who will be attracted hitber
to do business with the garrisons and
naval workingmen.
For about twenty-five years the REQ
pie of Hawaii have been trying t. 81
the Federal Government to .tflize
Pearl Harbor possession hav .g been
-eeded to the United States when the
reciprocity treaty was med At
last the chance has coz e That # is
one to rejoice over S without the
saying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

The only thing that will make the
public regret the ultimate passing Oh
the Legislature is the coincident de-
parture of the Hon. John Emmeluth,
the Hawaiian Jobberwork. In the dreary
days of dramatic and musical shyness
or in the tense weeks of political dis
cord, the Honorable John was a comic
diversion, for which all thanks. Time
has not withered nor custom stalled his
power to increase public gayety, out
alasi when the curtain falls on the
Legislative stage his stunt will be over.
OF course he may rush into print, but
after hearing the Jobberwock and see
ing him perform, there is poor comfort
In the cold revelations Of type.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
OLAA ASSESSMENTS.

The fourteenth assessment of 2k
per cent, or so cents per share, has
been called, to be due and payable
June 20. 1901.
cent, or 80 cents per share, has been
called. to be due and payable July 20,
1901.
The sixteenth assessment of 2h per
cent, or so cents per share, has been
called, to be due and payable August
20, 1901.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due. at the rate Of per cent
per month from the date on which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office Of the B. F. Dillfng-
ham Co., Ltd. StangenwaId building
ELMER E. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H, May 8. 1901. 5ss2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

When the German company has Its
big steamers running between san
Francisco and Hongkong, this city VIII
get more frequent mails, though, owing
to the navigation laws, it cannot hope
for the usual benefits of competition
In freight and passenger rates. The
improved mail facilities will be ap-
preciated, however, and they may be
made still more valuable by faster
service on the Togo Kisen Kaisha and
the Pacific Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

The financial strength Of men like
Morgan, Rockefeller and Carnegie has
served to eclipse the Rothschilds, who
are not often heard Of now. Mr..
Rockefeller, who is the richest man In
the world. probably has larger In
come than all the Rothschilds put to-
gether. The American multi-million-
aires have not, as yet, done much IN
the sphere of world finance, but their
advent there Is only question Of time.
Europe will be their debtor yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

1t would be within the power of Con-
gress to annex Hawaii to California,
and the renewed suggestion of David
starr Jordan that this course should be
taken will, no doubt, cause considerable
debate. We think it doubtful, however,
that California would accept Hawai-
with good grace, owing to the disturb
ance our voting element might make in
State elections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
HING TAI,

1908 Fort Street, opposite Fire Station
DRESSM
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
EXPERT CUTTER
A large stock of Mosquito Nets always
on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
KIHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL
assessment Of per cent, or 81. so per
share. on the Kihei Plantation Co.,
Ltd, stock, has been levied, and will
become due and payable at the offices
OF Alexander and Baldwin. Ltd, on the
10th day Of June, 1901. Interest bear
ing after the 18th day Of July, 1901.
j. p. COOKE,
Treas, Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. May 20. 1901. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
WAIMEA SUGAR MILL co

THE sToCKBooKs OF THIS
company will be colsed to transfers
from Wednesday, June 26, 1901, to Sat
urday. June 80. 1901, inclusive.
e. D. TENNEY,
1881 Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
Corporation Notices.
60 e. EVA PLANTATION CO.

THE SToCKBOoKs OF THIS
company will be closed to transfers
from Saturday, June %, 1901, to Satur-
day, June 20, 1901, inclusive.
E. D. TENNEY,
1887 Treasurer
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

he Instantly mudc good Vet tho
Thought of having tn tell his mother
was u sore thing. Tie had disregard.
ed hi father caution. II" had
proved unworthy nf trust hrfur, tho
gluss had irgun tu Nrnr FROM his
FIRST shuulicr.Htrnps, aud lee we'll
knew that his mothers fortune was
nn longer Whist 4 VIVA at the inn. of
her nnrFinu,
IN the year. pf their %wnndrrurs all
over the wet ili her buhiurHs affairs
had been in the hands of q trusted
ngrut az home. aud II 10 Often hap.
pens ihnt In the prolonged nhvrucc ~
owncra TRUSTED agents follow the lead
u the uniupi steward of llolN Writ
aud make fri"idF uf the mammou ~
unriChtcousnr,s aud duck, and drnkc1
NJ their employers nss"i=.
The rnnch bought for him the year
gone hN WIS u heavy drain, His father.
~ %gi,inn h,m q fcw hundred dollars
for hiH OUTFIT. had told him that now
he must live entirely IN htH pay, aud
that hr should hr nblr to put 10y" u
little every month.
nui. ~ was to he expected 81 his
fnihcr'a son and his Kentucky blood.
Sandy could not bid farewell to his
associates at the ranch ~ III" clii.
yens ~ the little cow nnd mlniny
town on The NJ Horn without u pnrt-
ing "blnw out" In which his health
Nua drunk a doIcn times m hour.
oh. that he had that money now in-
stead of certain unpaid hills In that
mvish,d secret drawer! II was humil-
iniion inrNprcs-ible to have To send
these men away empty handed, aud
In his detection aud misery. poor
boy. he wandered Ia ms NidrhOnrd
Instead NJ roing 10 luncheon ~ the
mess. aud nll he had had 10 eat or
drink that day. 10y the time Mrs. Ray
aud Mnidic came late In the after
noon, was some crackers mud clirrrr
aud he didn't know how many nlps
of that pricc,rss nluc Grass bourbon.
The bright. brave young eyes were
CLASSY aud his dark check heavily
flushed when at four o'clock he
linstcncd out 10 assist his mother
form her curringr, and the color He'd
from her beautiful face. her heart
seemed To- stand still. aud her hand
ircmhlrd Violently ns she noted u all.
hut tool his arm without n word.
and. with Mnldic silently following.
went Mp the steps aud into the little
army home. where the door closed
behind them. and the knot ~ lockers
on, officers awaiting the call for inter-
noon stables, glanced significantly ut
ench other. then went on their way.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
CHAPTER VII.

There wa trouble at the Preside.
All but ten of the escaped prisoners
had been rccnpturcd or s~clf-surrcn-
dcred. but the ten stall nj large were
among the worst OF the array. and
among the ten was tb" burly, hulk
ing recruit enlisted under the name
Of Murray. but declared by Capt.
Krcss, on the strength of the report
of n detective from town, To he
earlier and better known ~ Sachett
and as q former member Of the Sew
enth cavalry. from which regiment
he had parted company without the
formality of either transfer or dis
charge.
Murray was "a man worth his keep.
~ military records Of misdemennors
went. and u sore-bended fellow was
the sergeant of the guard. held re-
sponsibla for the wholesale escape.
And yet II was not SO much the SER
geant's fault.
The evening had come on dark.
damp and dripping. Gas lamps and
barrack lanterns were lighted before
tho sunset gun. The sergeant him
self and several OF the guard had
been called inside 10 the prison room
by the commanding officer aud his
stan. Th"re was a unze OF brick
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

coming Of the day and gone 70 tell
his woes to his friend of the Harp.
Afternoon of Saturday came, aud
still Ray sat there nervcless.
He knew that any IN now
would bring that loving mother and
sister. He had cleared up the litter
left by the robbers. put his desk In
order. and Hogan had done his best
with the sideboard in the other room.
Sympathetic souls among his BROTH
er officers had been In from time to
time c%onsoling him with theories hat
the thief could not escape would
surely be rccapturcd and the money
recovered. But on the other hand he
was visited by the returned troopers
In quest of their money. and was
compelled to tell them Of the rob-
berry aud to ask them to wait until
Monday. when he would be allc TO
pay them.
Luckier than others who have been
%overtakcn In the army by somewhat
similar misfortune. Ray knew hat he
had only to %acquaint his parents with
the extent of his loss. aud. even
though the sum was great. u would
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
CHAPTER VII.

vinton's noiilla came stcnmlpg in-
10 Honolulu hnrbor Just ~ the rmohe
Of the Doric was fading away on tho
western horizon.
Cheers aud VACCINATIONS. u banquet
rendered 10 the entire force In the
beautiful grounds about the palace,
and a welcome such aS even san
Francisco had not given awaited
them. Three days were spent In coal
ing for the long voyage to Manila.
and during that time officers anu men
were enabled 10 spend hours In rea-
bathing and Sightseeing.
vinton, eager to push ahead. fumed
with impnticnce over the slow and
primitive methods by which his ships
were coalcd, but the junior officers
found many IA cause for rejoicing
over their enforced detention. Din
ners, dances, and surf rides were the
order of every evening. Riding parties
to the Pail and picnics ut Pearl Har-
bor and the plantations along the
railway filled up every hour OF the
long, soft. sensuous days.
The soldiers explored every nook
and corner of the town and. for u
wonder, got back to ship without
serious diminution In their number.
and with n high opinion Of the police.
who seemed bent on protecting the
blue-coats from the states and max
ing the best of their exubcrsnce Of
spirits.
Only one row of any consequence
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

dozen groups, won,rn and officers,
were scattered about In merry con
vcrsation. but ~Sinyvesnnt's eyes were
rivcird instantly IN u it'll" party
close by the elevator shaft. There
hat in hand, bowling aud blnshing
stood the brakeman. There, with u
bright, genial smile on her serene
aud happy face. stood u matronly
woman who. despite her soft blue
eyes and fair huir and complexion
was patent at once as the mother
of the lovely. dark-eyed girl aud the
trim young soldier who formed the
other members Of the group.
Three or four officers. some of them
pas, the meridian, others young sub
altcrns. stood looking on in evident
interest. and Stuyycsant halted spell
bound, not knowing just what to do.
II was ov-r In u moment. The rail-
wnyman. confused but happy, had evil
IDENTIFY been the recipient Of kind aud
appreciative words. for his face wa
glowing, aud Miss Rays fairly
heamed with the radiance OF Its
smile. Then the door flew open as
the elcvator-car stopped for passen'
gers, and the -x-brakcman backed In
and disappeared from view. Then
the mother twined an arm about hci
daughters slender waist, and two
Young officers sprang forward to heI
side. Together they came s%aunterin,
towards the parlor door. and then
MI on a sudden, she looked up M
saw him.
There was no mistpkina the Ansi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05


that instant hi threw on his
cape.
One Of their number whispered that
II was Mr.. ~Stuyvesant, Gen. Ninton 8
aide. for everybody Knew Vinton. and
more than one would have been glad
and bid him welcome to their c%oterie,
but for that same odd shyness that.
once away from emp or garrison
and In the atmosphere OF mctropol-
itan life. seems TO clog and hamper
the kindlicr impulses Of the soldier.
Presently. ms Stuy,esant stood Mt
the desk looking over the register.
be heard himself accosted by am
and turning quickly. hopefully. found
to his disappointment only a stocky
little man In civilian dress. Yet the
face was familiar. and the trouble
In the honest brown eyes looking up
To him, rs though for help and sym.
pnthy. went right 90 his heart. Even
before the man could give his name
or tell his need. S%tuyvesant knew him
and held out u cordial hand:
"Why. you're our brakeman. I'm
glad 10 see you. What's wrong?"
ave lost me job. sir" was the an
swrr. with n little choke. "Thcy let
me out ~ day ,s,-for snyin' their
rotten old .aiSnt hre from "a
boxes. 7 rcchD,."
"Nou don't tell mel" exclaimed
StuyVcsnut IN homes; Indignation.
"Now. how can I help YOU? What
shall We do?"
"rdic me To Manila sir. | don't
need this place. There's no one de-
pendent on mel can't soldier. They
won't IL; n fclkw with only two
hugrrs.' hc held up u rinimcd hand.
Lost the othvrH IN n freight smash'
up six wears ago. HIT there's n rail
way out there ihat'l he ours In n few
months. Then you1l want Yankee
t~rain-hands. Can YOU do that much
for me-. licuicnuut?"
"Comc 20 re az the Palace al eight
o'clock In the morning." answered
S%tuyVrSnnt. I'm hive had u chance
to talk TO NY general by that time.
Mcanwhilc"-nu with u blush he be-
gan drawing forth his purse.
The brakeman smiled, 'l'vc got
monry enough. sir. They pnld mc off
aud I had some put by. Thank you all
the Snmc. Mr.. Stuyyc~ant-Oh. yes,
slr. I'm ready" he broke on suldcn-
Is IN addressing some other person,
md StuV,rSan'. turning puirhly 60
ser. wns confronted by idrut Hay.
ssAV. -. H.o r..a..W .. a.. lnNa
iung?" promptly puericd TINT young
gentleman. Haven't seen you since
the night e the ,'rrsidio. 'Scuar me,
Mil you. I've got 20 take -cr-ml sis
ter wants to see the brukcIsan. YOU
know. with you the night az ihc
/ ire" And With thu; Mr. Ray hoped
bri KY away to the clcyntof. the cx'
t%pirrnn fo"owiug. leaving SiuS'
,csnn; standing r~nyiously NJ the conn
ter.
Even u brakeman could go Ga her
rnd hear her pleasant words ana re-
ccl,c that bear Ing Smilr and perhaps
% clasp 81 that cool. Sl.i.dcr little
hnnd. while he who - longrd for II
all stood without The pale.
Then an Impulse that had been
suurrisg him for half nu hour over
mastered him. The r%gilurs wrr" pub
lie. ~ least he could go md take
n peep ~ hri.
lie started Tor he elevator. then
changed h'. plan, turned, aud. wit
hls ape sin thrown over hlS arm
assembled th" stu'r,. The clrg'S nj
the Office desk = nncrd curiVusiy at
him. hut the uniform was sufficient
In u moment he found himself In III,
broad corridor aud almost IN front
Of the doorway Ia the pnrlor. Half q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

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