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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-12
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Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
! $50 oexss2
0j -~<s'-'a
- y
(coPYEIcHT)
(COPYEICHT)
PIGEONS PORTED.

BE careful they are fresh; clean ana
season them with salt and pepper, and
lay them close together in small, deep
pan, for the closer they are put the less
butter they will take. Cover them with
butter, tie them with thin paper, and
bake them. When cold. put them to
dry in pots that will hold two or three
each, and pour butter over them, using
that which was baked as some; nina
The butter should be thick over them.
If they are done for keeping, the
pigeons would lie closer and want less
butter if they are boned, and put into
the pot in an oval form. They may he
stuffed with forced meat, made with
veal ana bacon, etc, and they will eat
very well. If high seasoning is pre-
fcrred, add more nilspce and a little
cayenne pepper, before baking.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
COFIfEE .LELLY.

RoaSt a quarter of a pound of the
kernels over modelpte fire, to Il fine
yellow; take il from fire. set aside the
eighth part of it, and throw the rest
into three glasses of nearly boiling
water; cover it close, and let it cool.
In the meantime, boil half II glass of
water and pour it over the small portion
of coffee, which should be ground; add
little isinglass; when perfectly clear,
pour it to the other mixture. Having
strained it through silk sieve, filter
the whole, and mix il with three quar-
tiers of Il pound of clarified sugar, and
an ounce of isinglaSs.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

A GOOD HIIN EAKE

m tQUaI Wolght OF butter and Hour,
quarter of n pound of cut peeIs and
citron, double the weight of butter in
currants. the grating Of three lemons,
and the juice of one, half nutmeg.
half an ounce of pudding spice, and the
same quantity of eggs as the weight in
butter; beat your butter as for pound
cake; put in 4 few chopped sweet al
mondS Paper and butter hoop. b.-
tom and sides then put in your mix
turr; bake in a slow oven for some
time; try il. if done, take off the hoop
but not the paper.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
HUCKLE Or WHORTLEBEItRY
pie

Clean a quart of berries in water;
line butter pie dish with pie paste;
put in the berries half an inch deep,
and to Il quart of berries put II cnpful
of brown sugar, and half teacup Of
water; dredge teaspoonful of flour
over; strew a tablespoonful Of salt over,
and little nutmeg, grated over; cover
several small missions on either side of
it; trim it of neatly with sharp knife
aud bake ii in a quick oven for three
Quarters of an hour.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
TOMATO SAUCE. FOR HOT OR
COLD MEATS

Put tomatoes, when perfectly ripe,
into an carthen jar, and set it in a mod
crate oven till they are quite soft; then
separate the skin from the pulp, and
mix this with vinegar, and few cloves
of garlic, pounded, both of which must
Ice proportional to the quantity of fruit
Add salt to your taste. Keep the mix
turc in small. wide mouthetl bottles,
we'll cOrked. and in a dry, cool place
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
DOrATO RREAD

Boil quantity of potatoes; drain
them well. Strew over them small
quantity of salt. and let them remain
in the vessel in which they We're boiled
closely covered, for an hour. which
makes them mcaly; then peal and
pound them as smooth as -four. Add
four pounds of potatoes to six of wheat
-four and make it into dough with yeast.
in the way that bread is generally
made. Let il stand three hours TO rise.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

Use round cutter to stamp ont four
rounds from thick slices of bread aud
scoop ont Il piece from the centre of
each 50 that it will form a shallow cup.
Brush with butter and brown in the
oven, or dip into the beaten white of
egg, sprinkle with crumbs and fry to
delicate brown. Boil half cupful of
water with two tableSpoonSfuls of but
ter, beat into Il generous half-cupful
of grated cheese, add Il dash of salt and
pepper and let stand over hot water
while the beaten yolk of an egg is
stirred i'll. Add half u cupful of grated
bread then put the mixture into the
bread cups, rcheat in the oven and serve
on Il napkin.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
HOMEGROWN TIMBALF

Boil large sized macaroni in sailed
water and when cold cut into pieces
one ana a quarter of an inch long max
ing rings. Butter plain, dome shaped
mould and cover it with the rings and
fill with minced uncooked chicken,
turkey or veal mixed with cream sauce.
Add three or four eggs to the mincc Just
before putting into the mould to secure
stiffness enough to hold in shape Cover
the mould with creased paper, place it
in pan of hot water and cook in a
slow oven for thirty minutes.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
SWEDISH ROLLS.

Make enough dough for one small loaf
and roll it to the thickness of quar-
ter inch. Spread with one tablespoonful
of soft butter, sprinkle with two table,
spoonfulS of sugar mixed with one salt
spoonful of cinnamon and a few cur
rants or raiSns. Roll like jelly cake,
cut in ore-half inch slices, lay Hat in Il
pan. let rise till double in size and bake
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

Take n pound Of sifted sugar, and
pound of fresh butter; mix them with
the hand ten minutes, and put to them
nine yolks and five whites of eggs, well
beaten; work all together and add II
pound of siftcd flour, some caraway
seeds, four ounces of candied orange
peel, cut into slices. few currantS
well cleaned; mix all together very
lightly.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

Bring slowly to the boiling point half
a can of tomatoes. one pint of water
the juice of one lemon, three apples,
sliced, one cup of graduated sugar and
one-fourth teaspoonful of ground ginger.
Boil five minutes, then pass through
fine sieve. add two ounces of candied
ginger, chopped fine and freeze, using
three parts of ice to one of salt. Serve
with roasted meats.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
COUNTESS pTDDIEG

For this pudding use two eggs. their
weight in flour and butter, half the
weight in fine sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of jam and half teaspoonful of car
Donate of soda. Beat the butter to a
cream and add the sugar and the eggs,
one by one. Stir in the flour and the
jam and lastly the soda. steam in n
well-greased mould for an hour and n
half, turn out and serve with n sweet
sane.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
TO BROIL FRESH MACKEREL.,

Cleanse it we'll and cut with sharp
knife n cash from head to tail. just
sufficient on one side to clear the back
bone; pass into the inciSion little
cayenne pepper and salt, moistened
with clarified butter; broil it over a
clear fire; he particular that the bars
of the gridiron are well rubbed over
with suct, To prevent the skin of the
mackerel adhering in turning; the sides,
being the thipncSt part, will be first
done; take off the gridiron, and hold it
in front of the fire for five minutes, the
back of the fish being next the fire, and
the fish will lie thoroughly done; this is
the readicSt and most effective mode
Sauces same as for boiled mackerel
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

Boil two pounds OF beef bri>ket in
two quarts of water with pepper, salt
and small onion, for two and a half
hours. Strain off the broth and return
it to the lire with the meat chopped
finely and freed from fat, one pint of
raw potato cut into dice. three dozen
clans finely chopped. the liquor belong
ing to them and one teaSpoonful Of
sweet marjoram. Take three table
spoonfuls OF the fat SKINNED from the
broth, put it i'll Il bowl aud mix enough
flour with it to make il tine thickness of
pie crust, Roll this ont and cut into
slnll dice to make the dumplings and
add them last. Boil until the potatoes
are done. then add one pint of milk aud
remove from the fire Place two hard
loiled eggs, minced finely, in the tureeI
before pouring in the soup.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27
Sninnch SOlItile.

Take a cupful of spinach left over
from Il previous meal, season mix it
with the beaten yolk of an egg and stir
it over the fire until the egg is set Let
it cool and when ready to serve stir
lightly into it the wcll-bcatcu whites of
three eggs, fill individual china cups or
buttercd paper boxes half full and place
them in II hot oven for ten or fifteen
minutes. Like any souiile it will fail if
not sufficiently baked or served
urDmptlS
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

NnrlnaNed I.IlnU NHOVs, BTVIIVu.
Trim the supertuous fat from the
chops, scrape the bones and let them
stand several hours i'll Il marinade COM
posed of four tableSpoonfuls of oil to
one of vinegar, a mild onion sliced.
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
half dozen each of peppercorns and
cloves. Turn them occasionally and
when ready to broi drain ana wipe
iad brush over lightly with melted but
ter or olive oil. Cover the ends of the
chop bones with paper frlIS and serve
around Il mound of mashed potato.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

White Almond Soup.

Cut four pounds Of knuckle of veal
into small pieces, also break the bones
into small pieces and cook in three
quarts of water put on cold with the
meat and allowed to reach just below
the boiling point. In four hours add one
onion, two stalks of celery, IL sprig of
parsley, n tablespoonful of salt and six
peppercorns and cook one hour longer.
Strain, cool, remove the fat and heat
again. Cream together one tablespoon
full of butter and two of corpstarch, di-
lutte with little of the hot soup and
cook ten minutes in the boiling soup.
Add half a pint of cream. salt and pep
per To taste and one-fourth cupful of
blanched almonds pounded fine in Il
mortar.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-27

10y NlIS. Ibdl hiIb ''diItE.
Furnishing recipes for the public IA
something like providing entertainment
for II mixed company; one has to give
them Il little of everything in order to
please all. So this week have pre-
pared six recipes covering as many diff
fereHt lines OF cookery in the hope that
ct least one will be of special interest
TO every reader.
Every one of the six are recipes ! can
highly commend rs worthy of trial.
Mnions of Beef Tendcrloin.
After Il pound of well-trimmed ten
derloin has been cut into five or six
slices remove the skin press into round
shapes, brush with oil or melted butter
and brol over the Goals about six min
utcs, first on one side and then on the
other. Season with salt, pepper, butter
and chopped watercreSS and dress on
hot dish with background of potato
balls cooked in boiling sailed water ten
minutes, drained and mixed with one
cupfu of butter, one tablespoonful OF
butter creamed with the yolk Of an egg,
II tablespoonful of lemon juice, table
spoonful of chopped parsley and half II
tcaspoonful of salt. When the cream
mixture has thickened slightly over the
fire the potato balls are stirred in.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
WILL BE AT PUEBLO

Denver. Colo March 4-Commander-
in Chief RasSieur of the G., A. X. will
be present at least one day of the TWEEN
ey-Sccond annual encampment Of the
department of Colorado and Wyoming
at Pueblo. April 1912
The program for the department en-
campmcnt follows:
Committees meet Wednesday morn
ing. April 10th. Business sessions in
the afternoon. Wednesday evening re-
ception by department and national Of
ticers at Grand hotel, and campfire 1T
Board of Trade hall Thursday. April
11th. business sessions. Thursday
evening. addresses by the national and
department officers. Friday, April 18th
public installation of otticcrs-rlect
Grand street parade. commenoration
on Fort Sumter
Following is the committee on ere
dentialS: Thomas j. Foote. post No.
1. chairman; NJ. II. Fitch. post No. s:
l.. +. Sherman. post No. 30: |. ID.
Chamberlain, post No. ~; George H.
Hamilton. post No. II. The committee
will meet at department headquarters
nt o a. m. Wednesday. April 10th. and
remain in session until p. m.
The meetings of the encampmcnt
will be held in the Board of Trade hall
on North Union avenue: the opening
session will convene promptly at 3 p.
m. Wednesday. April 10Th
The seventeenth annual encampment
of the Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic.
Department of Colorado and Wyo-
ming. will be held on the same dates
in WOodman'S hall. 1919 South Union
avenue.
The eighth annual convention of the
Ladies of the q. A. H. will he held on
the same dates in Odd Fellows hall.
Swift block. corner North Main and
Sixth streets.
The Sons of Veterans will meet in
Butler post hall. G07 North Main street.
The Ladies' Aid to the Sons of Ncter-
ans in the Board of Trade building.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

Denver, Colo. March 4.-Colonel
William Il. Grove. commanding the
Thirty-SiXth regiment of volunteers.
arrived with part of his regiment on
the transport PENNSYLVANIA at San
Francisco. Saturday afternoon. He is
expected home about March 18th. The
last letter from Colonel Grove. DARED
Manila. January 7th. reached his faith
er. Silas W. Grove Of No. 3245 Will
liams street. only il few hours before Il
telegram sent from San Francisco. an
nOunccd his safe arrival in the United
States. The letter. however. was writ
ten in the interior of LllZOn where the
regiment was located and at the time
Colonel Grove did not know when he
would sail for home
With Colonel Groves regiment. in all
probability. are number of Colorado
boys. When the First Colorado left
Manila some of the soldiers remained
and enlisted in the Thirty-siXth regi-
ment. of which Colonel Grove was lieu
tenant colonel. and they have fought
with the regiment against the insur-
rectiOnists until almost the day of
sailing.
Soldiers of the First Colorado who
enlisted in the Thirty-sixth were:
Company A-Sergeant John +. Camp
bell. Privates Samuel y. Patton.
George X. Wilson.
Company B-Captain +. f. Booth.
Private Thomas Arthur.
Company C-Sergeant Charles Il.
Clark. Privates Percy Jones, John
Owens. James w. Whitman.
Company D-Sergeam Edward c.
Kunde. I'rivates Henry ii. Klement
Henry Redhair.
Company E-Sergeant Winfield $.
Grove. Privates Charles NJ. Foster.
John ORrien. John Sanders. Claud V.
West
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

Pekin. March 4.-rhe American
preparations for departure are going
actively forward. All supplies. except
enough for two companies, have been
packed and marked for Manila. The
British plans contemplate summer
along the Pei-Ho and Il general with
drawal of forces to India. leaving be-
hind by next winter. half II battalion
of Welsh lusileers as legation guard
in Pekin. together with an Indian reg
iment to guard the railroad.
The Germans show few signs of in
tention to depart. but they are endeav-
cring to sell 10000 American and Aus
tralian horses. as we'll as Il number of
Camcls.
1t is rumored the French intend to
withdraw most Of their forces. lenv
ing only an infantry brigade. Il regi
ment Of cavalry and some artillery to
protect the French legation and to
guard the lines Of communication. 4
part of this, it is understood. will be
employed to guard the Frnnco-Belginn
railroad from Pekin to Pao-Ting-Fu.
In French military circles it is freely
asserted that the French intend to
send Il force to be stationed permanent
ly at Hankow and to guard the other
end of the Luhan railroad. 12O kilo-
metres Of which have been cupturcd.
More definite information on this point
is awaited with anxiety by the Brit
iSh. who regard such an intention with
serious misgivings. because calculated
to bring about complications with the
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
COLORADO BOYS COMING
HOME FROM MANILA

Company G-Privates G. Fl. French.
Ossian r. w. Hensen John J. Pender.
Company H-I'rivate Thomas l..
II3agland.
Company I-Corporal Harry J. Col
Inns. Cook William Fl. Smith. Privatcs
Edward f. Cheney, Cyrus NJ. Morris.
Company K-Private Robert NJ. Mae
Donald
Company I-Privates Abram Ashust.
Pearl j. Garfield. John Muller.
Colonel Grove. in his dispatch to his
parents. said that his brother. Sergeant
Major W. S. Grove, had remained in
the Philippines.
Most of the Colorado boys in the
regiment have official positions. The
adiutant was Captain +. f. Booth,
who commanded company b of the
First Colorado. the Pueblo company.
Claude West, Il Denver boy. was the
commissary sergeant. and several 9th
erS had good places. The Denver boys
with the regiment it is presumed. are:
Macdonald. Foster. Sanders, Smith,
Cheney. Arthur and Norris. Hoagland
is from Boulder; Campbell. Wilson and
Patton of Leadville; Clark, Jones,
Owens and Whitman of Pueblo: Klein
cnt and Redhair Of Greeley. and
French. Haven and Pender of Cripple
Creek.
One of the Coloradoans who will not
come back was Harry Wright of Den
yer. Il clerk for the Union Pacific. He
died in Il hospital. He enlisted for ser
vice in Cuba. but got no further than
Chickamauga park. He enlisted for
the Thirty-siXth and went to the Phil
ippines and Joined the regiment there.
Colonel Grove succeeded Colonel
Bell. now brigadier general. in com
mand of the Thirty-siXth. He brings
back with him fifteen officers and 4SI
men.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
General De Wet Escapes.

London. March 4.-Cicneral De Wet
lost heavily in men and stores by his
incursion into Cape Colony. but he
seems to have made IL clever escape
with the bulk of his commando APP
parently Commander IlcrtZog crossed
the Orange river with him.
\ COlesbnrg dispatch of March I
says: Fifteen hundred Beers. with
whom. it is alleged. were General De
Wet and former President Steyn. found
Il spot mt Lillirfontcin. near Colesburg
bridge. where the Orange river wi,lenS
and the current is low. and they all
crossed yesterday. both men and
horses. by swimming"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
VIII Escort Emperor to PekIn.

London. March 4.-According to the
Tien-Tsn correspondent of the Stand
ard. wiring Friday. Count Won Waller-
see has issued renewed orders to the al
lied forces to hold themselves in rcadi-
ness for a possible expedition March
1th.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Standard says it is reported there that
Prince Chuang has been slranglrd.
According to the same authority Cen
cral Yuan Shi Kai'S bodyguard with
transport will leave Wednesday for the
province of Honan to escort the empe-
rur to Pekin.
Japanese have notified China" says
the Pekin correspondent of the Times.
wiring yesterday. that in the event of
Russia being granted any advantages.
territorial or commercial. Japan will re-
quire equivalent advantages
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
Friendly Feeling in Russia.

Berlin. March 1T is related by
Americans who have recently returned
from st. Petersburg that in high cir
clcs of the Russian capital it is said
that Russia will approach the discus
sion of the tariff difficulty in the friend
liest spirit toward the United States.
and the belief that the matter may he
amicably settled is emphasized in st.
Petersburg. American exports to Rus
sin are much heavier than United
States statistics show. rs heavy ship
mcnts come to Russia by way of Eng
land and Germany
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

1t has been remarked in connection
with the late Lord Armstrong as not
little singular that while he was the
founder Of Elswick. the arsenal Of the
north. member of another branch OF
the same family was the founder OF
the royal arsenal at Woolwich in IT'S.
This was John, scion of the Liddes-
dale Armstrong;, who became very
celebrated military officer and engi-
neer. serving with the highest reputa-
ton under the duke OF Marlborough
and Prince Eugene.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

Captain Cotton Of the Norfolk navy
yard has made report on the damage
sustained by the torpedo-boat Ericsson
on Jan. 2. when she touched bottom in
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal,
while the water was low and the Ice
thick. The known damage is a bent
propeller. Orders have been issued for
tho docking of the boat at Norfolk
and 1t Is expected that she will soon
be In readiness to join the torpedo TO
lila which will accompany the north
Atlantic squadron on its winter cruise.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

The Hungarian government IL about
70 take steps to effectually put an end
to the wandering Of gypsies, who are
10 frequently to be met in that coun-
try. The stalwart Hungarian gypsy,
with his multi-colored cloak, his dark
eyed. fortune-teliing wife, and his
crowd Of half-naked children, is one
Of the most picturesque figures in this
part of Europe.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
Dryest February Ever Known.

Denver. Colo. March i.-Thc month
of February in Colorado broke all rec
urdS for dry weather in the history of
the weather department. In the
monthly report Just issued by Fore
caster Brandcnburg the precipitation
for each month of February commenc-
ing with 1872 is shown. For that
time the average precipitation was ~.
of an inch. In the twenty-ninr years
enumerated the greatest precipitation
occurred in February. 1881, % inches.
The precipitation for the month of
February. 1901. was .W of an inch.
showing IL total deficiency for the
the month of .46. Since the beginning
of the year there is an accumulated
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

The Steele announces that M. Osiris,
. well-known Paris philanthropist, has
instituted prize of 100000 francs to
be awarded by committee of the Paris
Press Syndicate to the author or au-
thors OF a work adiudged by the COM
mittee to be the most meritorious,
whether from the artistic or industrial
point of view, or on the ground Of gen.
eral service to humanity,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

An original device for evading the
prohtbitory law was recently un-
earthed by plumbers in a house in
Rutland. VT. The liquor, stored in a
secret nook, was conveyed in hidden
pipes to radiator in one of the prin-
eipal rooms OF the house. A small
faucet attached to the radiator was the
means by which the liquid was drawn
o1 for use.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08

When exQueen Liliuokalani visited
the island Of Maui not long ago for
the first time in ten years the steam
ship which carried her was surround
ed by natives bringing gifts Of all
kinds. fruits, vegetables, fowls and
even pigs. There was music, dancing,
q great feast. and the whole steamship
was decorated with their garlands.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-08
Senator WolcOtt's Loving Cup.

Washington March i.-ScnatOr VOL
colt was yesterday the recipient of II
magnificent loving cup. presented to
him by his associates on the Senate
pOStOtfice and post roads committee.