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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01
NUMBER AND FATE OF THE
BILLS SENT TO GOVERNOR

ways; neither did they like the new, and
generally they didn't know what they
did like
Now they have all come to the idea
that the whole trouble with this ship of
State is in the crew and the captain, and
that If the captain will be Paul instead
of Peter. it would be different alto
gether. With this idea I do not concur.
Therefore I have voted for the approval
of all the present officers as the heads
of the Departments.
IF, some time in the future, they will
undertake to put this ship in dry dock
l will be at their service, but not before.
LAS to what I think about the extern
sion, it certainly should have been grant
| ed, in any event, and certainly should
not have been refused on the grounds
! that there were rumors of bribery There
| never was a session of any Legislature
| of which there were not rumors of brib-
| cry. 1t is a loss to the Territory, this
refusal of an extension. I certainly think
that a great deal of legislating would
have been done had the extension been
! granted The Legislature has just now
| become properly prepared to pass laws,
and now it is cut off.
! ITO those who are not informed it ap-
pears that the Legislature has been very
| slow, but we have Iabored under great
| difficulties. Not single report of the
| Government was ready at the opening of
the Legislature, and when the tardy re-
ports came in, it took US weeks to study
the reports, write our bills. translate
| them, and get them printed before we
we are all ready. with our betaoishr
were ready TO pass upon them; now
| that we are all ready, with our bills
printed and in shape. we are shut off and
our labor is to be lost. That is wrong,
and il is a mistake of the Governor that
will deprive the Territory of much sorely
needed legislation.
In 1898 the session Of the Legislature
of the Republic lasted five months, and
! 1t resulted in a few bills not amounting,
as a whole, to one quarter Of our Coun-
ty bill the present Legislature, which is
| the First Territorial Legislature, and
| whose duty it is to reform and assimi-
late this country with the United States,
would certainly be justified in taking
more time than sixty days.
| Therefore, I repeat, it was a mistake
that is greatly to be regretted. on the
part of the Territory's Chief Executive
to deny the request of the committee for
an extension Of the sssion."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

DR.. Russell, ex-President of the Senate,
the Advertiser last night in regard to
Governor Doles refusal to grant an ex-
tension of the present Legislature.
II was one of the committee which
presented the request to the Governor"
said he. "and can say that the Governor
did not directly charge the Legislature
with bribery, but he offered one of
his reasons and in fact as the most i'm
pertant reason, for refusing the request,
the fact that he had heard runors of the
members Of the Legislature having ac-
cepted bribes. By taking action upon
these rumors the Governor practically
charged the Legislature with bribery, be-
cause, If he did not believe the rumors,
and if he has not positive evidence to
| back them up. he would have no right
| TO act upon them. I think it was GER
tainly wrong. It is a reflection upon the
entire Legislature, and in Justice to the
| honest members he should have named
| those he believes corrupt, SO that the
stigma would not attach to the honest
and dishonest alike. To deny that he be-
! lieyes some members corrupt would be
| to destroy the reason he has given for
refusing the extension; to allow the stig-
ma to attach TO all the members Is an
| injustice.
II have not been very conservative as
to my opinion in regard to bribery in the
! Legislature and my attitude in the mat
! ter is no secret.
| II have been here nine years, and my
opinion is that the ship of State is rot
| ten; the ship is full of holes, leaking
| frightfully, and her machinery Is out of
order. AS long as the State was fnde-
pendent 1 did not feel like taking any
part in mending it, but since it has be-
come an integral part Of the United
( States, the shortcomings of the State
| have become more manifest, and I think
| that now it's bad condition is obvious to
everybody. I thought that all the people,
! irrespective of parties, wanted to mend
| It, and that the legislators accepted
seats in the Legislature in order to help
to put this ship into a dry dock.
I'm the shape of few bills consider
| ing the most-needed reforms I have
made my suggestions how the ship is to
be mended. but both parties have voted
them down. They didn't like the old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

will be regarded by the Governor as IL
legal.
The closing scenes around the exec
utive chamber Of the first Legislature
.of the Territory Of Hawaii, were sig-
nif1cant, in that that body failed 10
lgtve the Governor much matter In the
way Of bills to consider, the bulk d
their transactions being confined most /
~ to resolutions of censure and nsr-
temptory demands upon him to furnish
certain documents under the control OF
the Governor and Secretary Of the Ter
ritory.
The scene In and about the Capi'ol
building was reminiscent of the election
/ night IN November last. The corridors
were filed with men and women; the
verandas were crowded with persons
eager to catch glimpse Of the law
makers in action; while the spectators
gallery in the House was thronsed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

with visitors. Lobbyists were met In
every nook and corner, generally in the
act of buttonholing a representative or
a Senator. Anxious faces of those who
relied on the passage and approval OF
certain bills, were frequently seen, and
thev busted themselves with watching
the Governors office, the Senate and
House chambers. Many eager inquiries
were directed to Secretary Cooper as
to the fate of certain bills. Lawyers
were constantly fitting in and out of
the building-the real trainers OF the
laws which came out of the Legislature
much the worse for palaver. Through
out the evening there was a feverish
anxiety noted in the crowd, and the.
fate of the County bill and that provid-
ing a pension for the Queen were the
cause of much solicitude.
Today will witness the anomalous
feature of Legislature which is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

BILLS BEFORE THE GOVERNOR
AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM

Act IA. To amend section 1 Of Act 80
of the laws of 1896, relating to gross
cheat.
Act Is. To provide for the ascertain
ment and payment of all claims which
may be made by persons whose property
was destroyed by fire in the years 1899
and 1900 under orders of the Board Of
Health.
Act 16. To define the Territorial SEAL
Act II. To protect 1aborers and en-
ployes from extortion.
Act Is. To repeal certain obsolete laws.
Act 19. To amend section 30 of chapter
LVII of the Session Laws of 1892.
Act 20. To provide a tax on incomes,
BILLS REJECTED BY THE GOV
ERNOR.
/. Making an appropriation to satisfy
the claim and demand of Her Majesty
Liliuokalani against the Republic of Ha-
waii and the Territory of Hawaii. CThis
Act appropriat ed S250,0vv in a lump sum-
Was to have had the approval Of Con-
gress before becoming valid.
2 An Act to amend section 81 and IS
Of an Act to reorganiZe the Judiciary
Department, approved the 25th of Novem-
Der. 1892, being chapter 81 of the Session
Laws of 1892. CThis law changed the
terms of the Supreme Court)
8. An Act to create the ONCE OF
Transportation Commissioner, fixing his
salary and defining his duties and duties
of common carriers and providing pen
alties for violations thereof.
T. An Act relating to licensed physi-
clans.
| s. An Act to authorize and regulate the
! placing of electric wires and poles of the
Oahu Ice & Electric Company in the
| streets Of Honolulu and elsewhere on the
Island of Oahu. CThis bill failed to re-
! ceive the Governors signature because II
did not carry clause, subject to the
approval of Cogress.")
| 6. An Act to authorize w. w. Dimond
his associates, successors and assigns tc
| Ms nufacture and supply hydro-carbor
gas and its by-products in Honolulu
| (This bill failed for the same reason)
| Z. An Act to provide for creating GER
| tain counties in the Territory of Hawai-
and providing a form Of government fol
such counties CThis Is the famous
! County bilP' of the Home Rule party.
Vetoed~bill Passed over the Governor:
veto. An Act to amend section S14 Of
| chapter SO of the Session Laws of 1897 II
regard to taxation of female dogs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

Bills which were approved by Governor
Dole:
Act l. To provide money for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses of the ses-
sion of the Legislature of the To rritory
of Hawaii for the year 1901 from the pub
lie Treasury (s45,000).
Act 2 Relating to the criminal juris
diction of the district magistrates, and
amending section 1 Of Act 40 of the laws
/ of 1896 and section of chapter LVII of
the laws of 1892.
| Act 3. To provide an emergency fund
| 10 be used in repairing the damages caus-
| ed by the late storm.
| Act 4. To prevent the employment of
minors in places where intoxicating liq-
| uors are sold ard to prevent minors
! from visiting such places.
Act 5. To prevent the unlawful wearing
of the badge of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Act 6. To appropriate $500 for the use
Of the Board of Education in making a
display at the Buffalo Exposition.
Act 7. To provide for names of streets,
roads and lanes in the District of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu.
| Act 8. Providing for the numbering OF
buildings in the district of Honolulu, ISL
and of Oahu.
Act 9. To provide for the exemption OF
certain personal property from judg-
ment, execution, distress and forced sale
and repeating an Act entitled "An Act
to facilitate the recovery of rents" pass
ed on the 10th Of January, 1865, and all
other laws In conflict with this Act.
Act 10. Relating to the appointment OF
batliffs for certain courts in the Terri
tory Of Hawaii and defining the duties
and powers of such bailiffs and fixing
the amount of their compensation and
providing for the payment of such com
pensation.
Act II. Relating to the sale Of alcohol
and amending section Is, and repeating
sections 10, Is and Il Of Act "a of the
Session Laws of 1886.
Act u To amend section 45 OF chapter
LYII of the Session Laws of 1892 relating
to causes of absence, disqualification ahc
vacancies in the office of Circuit Judges
Act 13. Providing for the PRONUNCIATION
of the laws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

to 6. The other foolish thing insisted
upon by the Home Rulers, was the
passing of the Kanuha resolution, CEN
suring the Governor, and demanding
that he prove his charges of bribery.
A message from the Governor was
received, appointing Fred Macfarlane,
a. n. Kepoikai, Lorrin Andrews, Ar
thur c. Lovekin and Joseph G. Pratt
as commissioners under the fire claims
bill.
DAY SESSION.
The Senate opened with the reading
Of a communication from Secretary
Cooper, TO the effect that the Governor
had signed 'An Act to amend section
/, Act 80, Of the laws Of 1896, relating
to gross cheat"
Following this the clerk read a COM
munication from the House, announc-
ing that Senate Bill e3 had passed the
House with certain amendments. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

..a minutes to p o'cI,ox
s.,.. s,s'aoT Dole completed his
]. 5,- ..oA with the LegisIa-
| v. ,asi Of the twanty-n5ne
|s 'sss s sent to him by thai 1i,e
,s =, signature. Shortly
b. ne ne Sent his last MESA "a
| . ana n, also to the House :
H. he bills that he 6a,i 95i
|sSs,aee me evening, and then
+ s3s,a.ng ss,ag new. Upon ae,r- -.
/ co,e ,.s.e had adjourned for
| !, Is.ssrnor s..s Dole prom ,,gI o-Iv tTy
h. T.-,,.a TX and went home, -. Ser. A. =
f. ,T...ory @s. Cooper and and ssc- ssc-
|sotar@ @,5s ne with him and os.
r. F.,. Trough the 5y,fg 1i,l ans Is7
r. R5-;. vo,is. Ez-super.fi,n5tsT5'5i-- .f,5 T'i-
i. ?. Ilh5 Iss McCanales..s... S. .-,z er- ), :
r. ] lansing a and ex-I.an5 s~l
sS T. r Brown were .nL3oo aIsa
+ tas g5r.s ggs,sons to depart. 1'7O
1sv %, TThoT Is cr-,----.
at al,S,,,..t,- legislature end
ass With wti..5ash f,1 She House and
a'g All lin I and viii mold
/ 'l''a's from u now aas@%55 on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

CONTINUED On Page q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01
Senate Calls
IN Governor
For Proof.
ANSWER WAS
FLED PROMPTLY
County Bill and the LiIiuo.
uI.ni Gift Bill Do Not
Become Laws.
= ..4.ttttt+t+++tt+tt+tt*N

4 resolved, by the Senate of. }
legislature OF the Territory OF J
1I the House concurrtng }
BRAS The Governor Of the J
In Of Hawaii did make the }
Il. 70 a committee of Senators }
aned upon him on official !
a, on Friday, the 18th day J
LII, A. D. 1901, that members }
Is legislature had accepted }
Q; money in exchange for }
ws or promise Of sums of J
= :gr votes to be cast; and, }
s.as. such statements consti- }
b. gross SANDER upon the !
H Of this Legislature, }
hou!d be proven at once, }
g. md, }
.:sg, the several Houses Of }
zgslature are the Judges Of J
ll5catiOns and disabilities J
:. members; therefore be il J
ss7sl, That 6. committee con- J
u d one member OF the SEN }
. k appointed by the Presi- }
.Geof, and two members Of +,
s.ss, 10 be appointed by the J
Es ttersof, be chosen to act J
EE Ealt upon the Governor J
zlli any proofs in his pos }
= II The truth of his charges; J
/ ], further J
s.Esi, That, in the name Of J
s,l ieeency, the Governor J
:@ss.a to extend this session !
| is- .uficient to permit the )
y q his legislature to in )
81 these charges, which ,
n become a matter of }
n'l s:ortety through the ;
s1oTs liberation of the same ,
''nz!-es Of citizens and to :
iaa 10 the newspapers OF :
i'Ha57.
DAVID KANUHA,
S12;ar Of Third District.
-a-lia signed Jy s. Z. Kaiue, ,
q sslats, and by s. Mehe- ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

Hon 5. E. Kaiue, Pres !
Q. t5e Senate. !
.'s Concurrent resolution !
~gi.sture relating to a !
A-aa between myself and J
-sss Of the Senate on the J
Z ,rioery in the Leglsla- J
Hz,lg foT an extension J
2a Of the Legislature }
. Sufficient for an inyes- J
Sasse charges by the J
We has been delivered to J
@at committee. !
/ would say that I J
l2Fgs that members of ,
'-Ts had accepted sums ,
II exchange for their )
Promises Of sums of ;
Fo'ss to be cast.
u say was that I had :
't a character that I ,
sAoFe; that bribery of ,
,-7 going on in the Leg
:. / deemed such infor-
-.sat grounds for re-
extension Of this ses-
Charges Of bribery of
me Legislature have
y made in the local
RON time to time
@'!y period Of this ses-
charge Of the existence
@on fund Tor the de-
Eaaiag legislation was
!. Seeks ago On the floor
YET the legislature .
!, % disposition to lnyes-
Charges.
.s,'7e unable to feel any
-sht that an extension
st session would result
"-s investigation Of the
.ment IS Investigating
and VIII eadgayor to
punish the offenders
s7''e can Be obtained.
S, 2, DOLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

ate wasted in talk, as was expected
and predicted by the Advertiser. Dur
ing the day only two things-both fool
ish-were accomplished; namely, the
passing by a strictly party vote, Of
the Iiliuokalani s250,OOO pension bill,
which as 1t provides for the approval
of Congress, will keep that lady out
of her claimed rights for many years
to come. The Republicans expressed
sympathy for the ex-Queen, and de-
sired to do something practical for her
by passing a resolution that the mat
ter be considered with the appropria-
ton bill, and that she be allowed a
pension of $500 a month. But the bill
passed by a strictly party vote OF 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01

thing of the past, performing public
duties which are illegal and without
any force whatsoever.
pROCEEQiNGS 0E THE SENATE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06

No un conn,c at Washington with the
Hcnmsylvhnit Railway, Buffalo tx press, ar
riNiug Buffalo 81 Am
Columbia, Newbrrry and aurcns Railway,
tram NO 81 leaving Columbia. Union sta
tion, at .l23 am daily, connects at clinton
with = a l. Railway. No. 55, affOrting
shortest and quickest route by several hours
to Atlnnt I. thuttuLooga, Nashville st. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
CtOsc co:nrctlOn at Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Colu bia,
savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
divorying lines
Magti cent cStibulc trains carrying through
Pullman sleeping cars between all principal
points.
S. A L. Railway 600 mile books are good
over C N and l.. Railway; also to Washing
ton, u. G.
For reduced Rates. Pullman reservations.
&C., Apply TO
Wn. Butler, D. Z. A.,
Savannah, Ga
J. 81. Barr, lst V. 9, & q. NJ.
X. K. J.. bunch. q. p. a. Portsmouth. Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILmIHGToN, N. G., NoV. oath, 1901.
lOSDENS ED SCHEDIII,E.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06

920 pm Ar......Chorlotte, N. C......Lv $40 am
IL pIn Ar.Hendersonville N. civ 90 am
Is pm mAr........Ashe V ille......... LV 90 am
aDaily.
Noe. SO and 63 Solid trains botwee Charles
ton and Gre 'nville, 8 G.
Nj. ESlERS en-. Passenger Agent.
I. X. KENLY, T. nj. EMERSON,
Qenl. Mnnau Traffic Manager
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-10
CHAPTER NII-CONTINUEDA
CaPtaip r. A. Mitchell,

we Tour who We're armed with car
blnes knelt behind the rocks, | to the
extreme left, Helen next, then Buck
behind the stone we had moved to fill
the gap, with Ginger bringing up the
rigE' end OF the line. was an excel
lent shot-l had long been considered
one of the best in Tenncssce-and it
turned out that Helen was not bad.
finger was no shot at all. l selected
the man in advance for my especial OBJ
1ect, designated the second for Helen
and gave Buck the third They were
TO lre after me in the order named
Ginger was to fire at any who might be
ieft standing. Jack had only revolv-
Ell, and directed her to keep back. She
was trembling, and in order to strength
en- her by concentrating her mind on
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-10
FRENCH LAMB OUTLETS.

Cut loin of lamb into chops. remove
all the fat trim them. scrape the bones
and lay them in a deep dish. CoTer with
salad oil and let them remain an hour.
Mix together finely grated bread crumbs.
n little minced parsley, pepper, salt and
some grated nutmeg Drain the outlets
from the oil. cover them with the mix
ture and broil them over bed of live
hot Goals on heated gridron the bars
of which have been rubbed with chalk
The outlets must be thoroughly cooked
and turned often. Have ready some
boiled potatoes, mashed smoothly and
stiff with cream or butter. Heap the
mashed potato high on a heated dish.
shape il like n dome and smooth il with
a spoon, and around its base stand the
outlets. On the point Of the dome place
n bunch of curled parsley.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-10
pICKLED MUSHROOMS

Use as many button mushrooms as de-
sired, wipe them very clean with piece
of flannel dipped in vinegar, and PUT
them into saucepan with pepper, salt,
two or three cloves and very little
pounded mace. Let them stew over the
fire. and after they have produced "A
good dealsof liquor let them stand by the
fire until they have absorbed it all.
Shake the saucepan now and then to
prevent their sticking to the bottom.
Put them into large mouthed bottles,
pour cold boiled vinegar over them and
cork them up. They will keep for seven
years by adding little vinegar when
the pickles become dry and pouring boil
ing water over them to take out the
Sourness when used.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-10
SOCp MAKING.

10y MiS hnin ''!u 9"'''u t :. boo,
iean, J"i''f iitsn-N'Ii NV, NO. No. I, ;n
a. sup ~. net ~, ,,,,'tofnl
'aN"i'u' ahu lat meat - W.! ~
al e'uhoiii'e'l COON VII Hn'J ,,,hi'h
sr'ui'htS Tor SOUP! lne 'iluot 80 -" '' io :,
ht'H' h"S p''ii po'i','' io' .l.r intn
VI porh lnluoi may w t"nii' REV. "'.'" and
IL" sup; anu '"!i , ,"I Nv .t,,.,, or
hnu'Ai'' ~ man ,r VI. p"et W, 80 mn
Mi'te soup lhe iiiiiiiiii7' ,,f',I
dressed meat ana game MN pe ",ei 70
10 ea,Ich soups anu Wv i, ta
dressed or uhdreSsed meat nS>lS' s, ~
make Eood stock nam ElNGS ni'1
n''or' US wen us tie nom % "', 10y.
| man, 'ahlhS care 10 alio" io' ''' '"''
ness. , Co.,
Hoil "a''r Sho'iu hiN"'H D' 49, ~
| niahnE SOUP uhleSS II p' VI S'V.i ~ a"'
III "h'!h case haiu M"t'i 'o''
serves ITS color ana II is soon t,n
erai rule to apportloll quart Oh "alpi
10 rouhd OF meat 'hat ~ 10 say, ' h,T"
"ithoui nome hut rlch No"pH may ''''''
SihaIief quantity VI ""tTi' 10
Meat Tor soup SHou'u n'
| crowned III iitS' III winter on ~. nv
IN" ktttie win very Siil"I In"n i
ana piece oil butter, iiI'i1E ~ i, Mp
the meat from ouIi,i'S uh'lt Wv, ,i,,.
are eAtfact"d' ny Which Hle"iiS VI ~"
ing the gravy VIII he d[a"h from II w
iofe inc remainder oi .ne N"''n
added. a single pouhd VIII mus aH"tn
better ana flthef soup 'iiaii uop' 'A'
quahtltF saturated WIN 'oiu M"''li
Inc water IN the soup hett'' NHen
nrSt put on sho"iu lIot u, am" w.
boil for at least n man an hour' 1iSt NV
water VIII not penetrate out hnruth
the meat ana keep me impurities Which,
IN slow heating VIII rise TO STUN.
Long ana slow hoiiihe' lor at ieaS' i"u'
or SIN hours, is necessary 10 eAtract lnG
strength from meat but the POI shouiI
never he on the bon from the lil'lr II
commences. The rat shohid De taken
of as 1t rises II, however rs Is gen
orally thought desirable, the soup Sh"uin
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-10
BROlLED MACKEREL WITH
StTFCE

Remove the fins. split open. dress and
remove the backbone of the fish and
brush over with melted butter or oil.
Cook in a wel-oiled broiler over a slow
fire and dish on hot platter with a
platform of mashed potato shaped TO the
fish. Spread over the fish partly melt
ed maitrc d'hotel sauce made as follows:
Cream three tablespOonfus of butter
and add one tablespoonful of cress or
parsley, finely chopped and wrung dry
in cloth. Put in a few grains of pep
per and salt and one or two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice. Garnish the fish
with lettuce and slices of lemon and
serve with sliced. dressed cucumbers.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-10
CHELSEA BUNS.

To pound of dough add three ounces
of butter, four ounces of currants,
washed and dried, four ounces of sugar,
two eggs and few pieces of candied
peel. Let all rise for two hours, then
divide into six pieces, which should be
rolled into long, round strips. Roll
these round in a circle, squaring by de-
grees, lay them on a Toured baking
sheet and set near the fire to rise When
they have almost doubled in size. bake
in good oven, and when nearly done
brush with beaten egg and strew over
with confectionery sugar
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-10
N0TIDED TOM TOES

Select small round tomatoes, peel and
scoop from the stem end a part of the
centre Place them on ice until ready
to serve Partly fill them with mayon-
naise and press into each the half of
hard boiled egg. but do not let the fill
Ing project beyond the opening Place
individual moulds on ice, pour in one
eighth of an inch of aspic jelly snd
when it has set place in each a tc3lato,
the whole side down. Add eenueh jelly
to fix the tomato without 9oatiIy it, let
it set and serve on shredded lettuce w!,h
mayonnase dressing in a sepli.,k deb