davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Cream Ruttercuns-

These are always popular Put two
cups OF sugar half cup Of molasses.
and one and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar in a saucepan and boil until II
Will form a hard ball when dipped in
ice water, then add two tablespoonfuIs
Of butter: turn out on an oiled platter
or slab and pull just as soon as you can
handle IT, While il is still quite warm
hatten IL out on an oiled paper until Il
is not more than quarter Of an inch
thick and about three inches wide Melt
some white or maple OF chocolate fondaut
and pour over the tany: then press the
edges and ends closely together and pull
out about an inch wide. Cut quickly into
blocks with sharp knife. After you be-
gin TO pun the work must be done quickly
or the taffy VIII get too hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Flo Rock

Boil two cups Of sugar and one Of
water together until it turns an amber
color. Add a little pinch Of cream Of
tartar before removing from the fire.
Spread cup Of chopped ngs in a but
tered pan and pour the boiled sugar over
them When nearly cold mark out in
squares 50 that it can be easily broken
apart when hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
English Rock.

Put two cups Of graduated sugar and
one cup Of boiling water in a saucepan
and after 1t is dissolved let it boil uutH
il has reached the crack" then turn fl
cut on the oiled slab or platter and spread
over and work In thoroughly. enc pound
Of sweet almonds, not blanched. and as
soon as it is cool enough cut into slices
about half an inch thick and Ter set per-
fectiy cold before packing away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10

Art Sits for Christmas az Martin. 5
Art store fs--5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Chocolate Ronhnna

Put half pound OF French chocolate
in the saucepan and stand over the fire
to melt. Dissolve half an ounce OF gum
arabic in one and one-haIf tablespoon
fuls OF hot water and mix with the soft
ened chocolate and stir until smooth;
then mix in two ounces of best confec-
toners sugar. When thoroughly mixed
drop from the spout OF the saucepan on
oiled paper cutting it of with a piece Of
wire into pieces about the size Of Bra
lillian nuts. Let them dry and then pack
in boxes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Burnt Almonds.

sweet alucnds and wipe perfectly clean.
Ecl one loule ~ gTanGlated sugar wlth
ore cup ot water untl clear and fhlck.
Eiring on the crystals froan The sides %
saucep4n- Then throw .n ne alnenls
and sir aitA a wooie- paddle lntl 500
hear it crack. remove from The Gre. SIX
stirring ard when they drg place them
20 an oiled xire se1@e. Take ne F1szr
that sits from them and put il back
ever the ara- Add a very little VateF and
some red fruit colorirg-ruspherFy CT
awterry-ard vher g bo-s taFoW a
the alm1nds and ag4in ctr aa-l qllts
ary. then take from roe Ire ard ~ c1ol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Cream MINIS.

Melt the plain white fondent over hot
water and flavor with a few drops OF
oil OF peppermint Drop from the tip of
an oiled spoon onto oiled paper. OH
of wintergreen, cloves, cinnamon or or
ange may be used with the different col
orings, to make patties or lozenges. Lit
tie rubber moulds are used by the CON
fectioners to shape these. but with care
you can do very nicely with "a spoon and
the oiled paper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Maple Fondant.

one cup Of crushed maple sugar. ne
cup Of graduated sugar. three quarters
OF cup of boiling water and a pinch OF
cream of tartar. MAKE up tire same as
plain fOndant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
80 g -

he ca1dT laeEo1 Wotld stareelT >
zsrth the EieinE ssfh5si ineiueine these.
Faf half piut - rleh Hl.k ln sauee-
pan vita 3 po-rd - sra-rlatss sugar
ard butter ere slze - walnut Crate
srarfer - ceke - unsnest~ned ehoee-
ase and add r. TIE s1Ezy. etc F1ars
1ver are ere ana sssr eoatiasaiiy unsI Il
all for- 5 s3f bau vAen frss1 81 loe-
cold Easer. then Iake faoz TIE 1zs AID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10

When you form soft. gummy ball of
the boiled sugar. it is ready for making
fondant- II you do not possess a mar
bic slap, a large. smooth. white meat
platter VIII answer Brush this with
salad oil as far toward the outer edge
as you care TO allow the syrup 10 run.
Pour the syrup very quietly into III,
center Of the dish or slab, then let il
remain unoisturbe until. when the I'm
ger is pressed on the surface a dent re-
mains Have a wooden paddle or spatula
wei oiled and with this stir the syrup
around rapidly. in one direction. until
= smooth. soft. creamy-white mass is
formed. Immediately work this into a
small loaf anu knead with the hands.
---Se bread dough for about five min
ltes. Tnen brush a bowl or deep dish
with oil. put in the fondant and cover
folded. damp cloth; put in
cool. dry place and let it stand al least
twenty-four hours. Select a clear. co,
cay for making fondaut. to be moIe
certain Of success. Should one boiling
of fondant prove TO be too soft for form
ing the centers OF your candies. you
can use il for dipping.
To Melt Fondant for Dipping.
Take q piece OF 1OndanJ about the sizs
Of lareg egg. and If you have 70 cor
rect utensils for dipping. put it in n
tiny saucepan; nj this in a little larger
saucepan, or in the top of the teakettle.
(YCu viii find the gas fire or a little
coal oil stove most convenient for this
work. Stir the fondant constantly as
ii melts ard then add few drops OF
.lavoring and of any vegetable coloring.
pink icing. colored sugar or chocolate, il
you desire colored creams If the fond
an, is too thick 10 coat the balls nicely.
add very little boiling water, drop By
drop, so that you viii not get it too thin.
For the dipping you require wire dip
pers. which you can get almost any tin
smith to make for you, as they are wire.
twisted to form & long handle with a
loo pto one end, large enough to hole
the candles without letting them slip
through. When the candies are dippeS
they are placed on sheets of oiled paper
to dry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Amerlcan. or Cream. Taffv

7ihOt tall VI SiGoUls any
Put one and one-half pounds of sugar
in saucepan with q half cup Of water
and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar: let
il stand until entirely dissolved: then
place over the fire and let the sugar boi
fast until thick enough TO rope; thel
stir in Tablespoonful of butter and boil
hard for two minutes; stir in one tea
spoonful Of dry soda and remove the
candy from the fire Let it stand until
the effervescence ceases and then stir iIr
a favoring of vanilla. Turn it out INT,
creased dishes or pans and as soon az
it is cool enough. oil the tips OF your
fingers and pull it until it is white.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-10
Fondant.

The French cream q fondaHt. once
made VII give very great variety -
delicious sveetmeats FoBcanf should Be
prepared at least twenty-iosir hours be-
fore you wish 20 use 81. and wau keep fo-
weeks IL cool. dry place. covered 7ltn
damp cIoth- No matter how large q
quantity is desired. 10 net attenpt 60
make too much AZ time
put pound q grznulated suea~ 81
perfectly clean. smooth saucepan zith
tryo-thirss q q cup q zatsr l5oglasi.
set over the IRE aaG sfir zith wooden
paddle urtA The syrup g clear -ot e
moment longer HsFe srnaH. soft ciosh
striped 81 ice water vlsh tbs carrfulIg
and witnou; moving fhe szpcepan- sire
~ the small crystals forming srasr.d
the SIDE q the pan. Cock g. TIE So;
hair 6ez7ee- watching cioselF as Ire
syrup Efn change quickly 50 sooa as
the water evap0rates- Test With The
pipe stem. a. directed
Williams news., 1902-07-26

Drug Co.; Twitty & Parker, gen. eral merchandise; WILLIAMS NEWS.
 Johnston-TheC Curio.
 Laub-Sweetwood x Smith, sa- loon; Delmonico restaurant; Par Tor chop house.
 Phelan-Groceries and meats.
 Miner-Saloon.
 It will of course be understood that these firms, or a majority of them, were sufferers in the fire, and the list does not include half the business houses of the town. Be- sides the buildings already men, toned numerous warehouses, resi- dences, etc, have been erected, and a glance will show the most skep- tical that Williams is now on the high road to prosperity
Williams news., 1902-07-26
=. Correspondence ...

it a relief to be away from the con- ventionalities of life.
 Messrs. Ford and Byron Harvey, with their manager, V. Vizzetti, spent several days here this week
 Miss Ruth Hayward, who has been visiting at Bright Angel since the first of July, left this morning for Williams and will spend some time there visiting friends.
 A fine, large edition of Professor James, book, "In and Around the Grand Canyon," has been received. It is full of instructive reading mat ter and beautifully illustrated, and is worthy a place on your book shelves.
 The Sierra club of Berkeley, Cal, has been visiting the Canyon in small parties. Most of them made it point to visit Bass camp and trail as we'll as Grand View, and were pleased they could avail them selves of the opportunity.
Williams news., 1902-07-26
RHOADES.

July 24, 1902. Mrs. H. P. DeMund was in Will jams Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. B. Long visited friends in Williams this week.
 MT. w. H. Furlow spent couple of days in Williams this week.
 MT. J. D. Raudebaugh made the camp a business call Thursday.
 Miss Margaret McPhearson, of Challender, spent Sunday visiting friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Owen have moved to Maine from their home stead three miles north of here.
 MT. F. J. Ennesser, representing the Carlson Currier Co. of San Francisco, called at the camp over Sunday.
 We had a refreshing shower the past week. but there was not enough to make any appreciable difference in the water supply.
 Mrs. F. J. Lannom, of Winslow. who was on her way to the coast, visited with her old time friend, Mrs. Owen, a couple of days re- gently.
Williams news., 1902-07-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.
From the Gem.l

The county recorder, district at torney and sheriff want to hold their jobs and will probably stand for reelection.
 The fairness of the primary elec- ton plan will induce many to be- come candidates, as a square deal is assured under this system
 Three of the most prominent can didates mentioned on the demo- cratic side for the office of sheriff are: Jas. A. Johnson, J. B. Jones and J. J. Donahue.
 Max Salzman, J. w. Weatherford and NJ. J. Riordan are mentioned for the territorial council, but other aspirants, if there should be any, are not barred. This, as well as assem- blyman, is a free-for-a1 race, with out limit as to entries.
 The democratic central commit tee of Coconino county met at the court house Monday and called a primary election for Tuesday, the 23d day of September, 1902. The call and resolution were not com pleted in time for publication this week
 County Treasurer George Hox- worth has held his office for two successive terms and is prohibited by law from holding it a third term Those who are said to have at least one eye on this office are: l.. w. Quinlan, G. N. Baty, s. s. Acker and J. c. Grim, with the rural districts to hear from
 George Rabbit is the hold-over member of the board of supervisors, therefore there will be two to elect. J. c. Phelan, J. W. Power, w. H. Carroll, c. E. Boyce, Julius Aubi- neau and John Clark are numbered among the possibilities. This office pays S1 900 a year, and therefore is not objectionable to the average citizen.
Williams news., 1902-07-26
GRAND CANYON. July 24.

As the train for the Grand Can yon leaves Williams each evening the tourists often complain of the supposed long ride they have be- fore them, but these complaints are soon dispelled after the train is once on its way. It is daylight until they are nearly half way on their journey, and the setting sun is seen in all its glory during the first hour. As the twilight appears there is also much to see.
 The first place of real import ance passed is Howard postoffice. Close by the track a large sign board is placed. on which you read the name of the office, but look in vain for the office itself. As if to add to the dignity of the sign an old tin can has been stuck on top at each end of the board. These dear old tin cans-we would feel lonely without them at intervals through the country. They are often the only sign of civilization we see, except it may be a poor little burro making a supper of the papers thereon.
 Looking from the car windows numerous wild animals can be seen, such as deer, wildcats, wolves, badgers, coyotes, porcupines, rab- bits and villages of prairie dogs; and nearer to the canyon are noun tain sheep, although these last are becoming scarce. All these are surely enough to gladden. the heart of any sportsman
 Another feature of interest is the brilliant display of sparks coming from the engine. Sometimes it seems as if the train was running through a blazing fire. This means good hard work for the fireman, for each display of sparks means more coal.
 What a queer looking place in and around the Canyon it would be if all improvements were made as suggested by different visitors. It would be like a Joseph's coat, of many colors. There would be an Eiffel tower, Ferris wheel, incline tramway, balloons, and many other contrivances. They wonder why we have not got to pumping the water up from the river or an cleo tric railway along the rim. They seem to forget that the present de- velopments are comparatively new. We will in time see some of the i'm provements mentioned, no doubt. As it is, there is enough and more for any one to see, and many feel
Williams news., 1902-07-26
GROWING WILLIAMS
A Few Words Regarding Her Improve
 ments During the Past Year.

me opening on lASl W NeuneSuay evening of The Curio reading room by our energetic friend, Judge John ston, adds a new source of amuse- ment for our own citizens as well as for visitors. A spacious and we'll lighted room has been fitted up with pool, billiard and card tables. Reading matter is supplied in abundance free of charge. No gambling or drinking is allowed on the premises, and none but ladies and gentlemen will be allowed to occupy the room- The charges for the use of the pool, billiard and card tables are moderate.
 This room is something that has long been needed by our young folks, and the Judge is certainly to he commended for his effort.
 The new Powers rooming house is now complete and ready for business All during the past week furnishings have continued to ar rive and be placed in position A new sidewalk is being constructed on the west side of Second street from Williams to Grant avenue, which makes a great and necessary improvement Mir Powers came here a total stranger something over q year ago He saw the opportu-  mites and possibilities in Williams future and as a result has invested a snug sum in the erection of a two story brick building That he has made no mistake in his judgment is already assured, as the perma- nent growth of the town steadily continues. Since the fatal fire one year ago the 2d of this month four teen new buildings have been com pleted, excepting the Lebsch build ing, which is now under construc- ton. All of these, aside from Harry Miners Club" which was building before the fire limit was established, are of either brick or stone
 Following IS complete list of new buildings and the firms Occu- Pying same:
 Tetzlaff-Tailor.
 Powers-Rooming house
 Lebsch-Now building.
 Walsh-F. W. Smith, druggist; A. B. Bruner X Son, jewellers; L.  Schey, mems clOthier-
 Martin-Meat market.
 Salzman-General merchandise
 Poison Bros.-General merchan- disc
 Mathews-Racket store Ranney x Harrell-General mer- chandise; Dr. Waite. dentist.
 Arizona Central Bank - Will jams branch bank; Arizona Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.,; Williams
Williams news., 1902-07-26

Officers of the Southwest Miners association, recently elected for the ensuing year are: Thomas Ewing, president; Frank Monaghan, vice president; H. G. James, secretary; B. McCready, F. w. Braun, E. P- Newton and c. H. Burcham, di- rector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21
MEET
FOR DISCUSSIONS

Among the technical men there has
been formed the Honolulu Engineering
Association, which has gathered in al
ready the principal men in the cleo
trical and mechanical engineering lines
in the city. The association meets the
first and third Saturday nights of each
month, in San Antonio hail. on Vine
yard street.
The last meeting of the association
was one given up to a discussion of
fuses, addresses being made by Lieu
tenant Holmes of the navy, descriptive
of the fuses used in that service, by
Chief Electrician Pratt of the Honolulu
Iron Works, on fuses and their uses
and by Manager Gartley on the gen
eral electrical apparatus The next
meeting of the association will contin-
ne the study of fuses and will add to
1t that II switches.
The new organization is one which
has two objects, and which promises
to be very successful in its work. While
II will give to the working students OF
electrical subjects chance to avai
themselves of the knowledge of th'
! technical men, 1t will also give to tn,
! latter the use of the knowledge OF TIN
thinkers. and will bring out many fin'
problems in engineering, which MAJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21
COAL FOR The
NAVAL SHIPS

z Moorod at Naval Dack No I, Is the
which arrived in port yesterday morning.
from Norfolk, Va, with coal for the
naval station here. She has had long
voyage, having left Norfolk on Deem
bor Z, almost ten weeks ago. She pro-
oeeded to San Juan, arriving there a
week later. On December 10 the left that
port TO continue on her voyage but was
compelled to put back to make repairs
to her machinery, which was disabled.
The repairs We're completed by Decem-
Der ~, and she next made port at Monte
ed for the u. $. $. Atlanta. Second Off
Ger Leonard +. Cox died from erys pelas
between San Juan and Montevideo. From
Monteyideo to Honolulu there was little
to mark the voyage with incidents. The
vessel brings 2i00 tons of PoCahontas
coal.
The Navy Department Is making n test
of the shipment of coal in colliers from
Norfolk TO Honolulu, and the Alexander
is the first vessel signed to that duty.
The test Is to determine whether coal
can be shipped cheaper in nava! golfers
than by merchant vessels, as has been
the custom. Pocahoutas coal is mainly
used by the Navy. The last Pocahontas
coal was brought here in the ship Roam
oke, although 1t was intended for San
Francisco. On account of the cargo be-
ing on fire at sea the vessel put into this
port, and discharged the dangerous car
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21
ARCHAIC TORTURE.

In the old days of persecution, one OF
the faVori.e methods of execution was
to tie the victim to stake planted on
the sea shore, and let him watch the
waves as they rippled in, while the tide
rose inch by inch, and every inch or
the rising tide was step nearer to
death. That is picture to make one
shudder. But look at our own condi-
ton. Here is the man bound to his
business, the woman bound to her
household duties, like the victim to
the stake, and one symptom OF disease
after another shows the tide of death
closing I'm on them. The tide comes In
so slowly that they don't realize their
danger, often, until too late, when IL
is useless to cry for help. Examine
your own condition. Are you sleepless?
Is your body branded and blistered by
eruptions? Is your appetite falling?
Are you irritable? Is your breath bad
and your tongue coated? These are
some Of the symptoms that indicate the
rising tide of disease. Do you want 10
be saved? Sagwa will save you. sag
wa, the great Indian remedy, has saved
thousands from just such peril 1t
drives out the impurities that faint
blood 1t enables the stomach to d.
gest and assmilate food. 1t cleanses
the kidneys and tones up the liver. by
removing the distractions that prevent
the harmonious working of the great
organs OF the body, II enables Nature
to carry on her work. The utmost that
any medicine can do IS to assist Ma
ture Sagwa is Natures own remedy
a compound Of healing roots. barks
herbs and gums, that cleanse the sys-
TEN and promote the healthy action OF
all the physical organs.
HORIZON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21

II the reports received at the Y. w. g.
a. are a criterion OF the state of buslness
merchants and professional men are shaw
ing down store and Office expenses Since
the first OF the year the secretary of the
Association has had more names in her
reference record tlan for many months
l''"'loIs. \ large number ~ apoi'ca-
tcps for positions have been han iot in
TO her and she has been instrumental in
securing list of places where there were
vacancies. and helped many applicants in
getting new positions. Young women
make known their wants to her and she
In turn hears from business houses that
are in need OF the assistance OF young
women clerks. There are at present on
the seCretavy's book the names OF four
young women who would Ike positions
as clerks or cashiers in stores or as as
sistants In offices. Some OF these are OK
perienccd. Stenographers occasionally
have secured positions through the Y.
W. g. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21
DEPARTED


Tuesday. February u.
str. Helene. Nicholson, for Mahuko-
ma. Honoipu and Hamakua ports. g %
M.
str. Kiusu. Freeman. for HIlo and
way ports. ~ m.
str. Claudinc. Parker for Maui
ports 3 y. IN.
Str W. @ nan. =. Thompson. for
Kauai ports. .. m.
str Waialeale. pitt. Tor Anahu'a ana
Kilauea. p. m.
Am. blk Alden Bessc. KelsseI. Tor san
Francisco, ~ M.
schr. Twilight. for Eleelc Makaweli
and Waimca: = D. M.
schr. Ada for Hanalci and Ealihi-
val, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, February 10.
str Noeau. Wyman, for Lahaina,
Naarapali. Houokaa and kukuihaclc;
. p. m.
str. Kc Al Hou, Mosher. for El,ele
and Makawcli; : y. m.
str. Lehua. Napala, 'ur Maui and
Molokai ports; s n. m.
schr. Ada, Tor Hanalei ana kalihi-
val.
Thursday. February 20.
str Kauai, Bruhn, for Honuapu and
Punaluu; y. m.
Str. Iwalani, Green. for Makawelt
Waimea and Kckaha, and mail and
passengers only for kolOa and Eleele;
, p. IN.
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson. Tor Ha-
namaulu, Ahukini ana Auahola. 4 D. IN.
Schr. Mohikaua, for Koolau ports; I
D.. m.
Schr. Ada, for Hanalei and Kalihi-
wal.
Schr Malolo Gardner for Hanalci
and Kalhiwai; II m
Am schr. Helene, Christensen, for
san Francisco, I p. m.
Am. bk. Star of Bengal, Ulberg, for
san Francisco.
Am. blk. Carrollton. Gordon, FOR Ia
coma. in ballast.
Ger. 50. Marie Hackfeld, Wuhrmaun,
for san Francisco.
U. 5. 4. T. Grant, Croskey. for Ma
Mia; a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21

come up in the practice of each mem
Der.
The temporary officers of the associa-
ton are r. S. Fricke, president, W. r..
Skinner, treasurer, and William Gilt.
secretary. The remaining offices will
be filled at the next session and there
will also be several new members
elected. 1t is expected that eventually
there will be such strength and infiu-
ence attained by the organization that
il will be able to secure uniformity in
working, and thus will standardize the
electrical work of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-21

4 Hotsl street saloonkeeper was sur
pr.sed last night when a police officer
walked into bis establishment and tols
him he was violating the provisions OF
his license. For proof Of his statement
the officer pointed TO the two swinging
doors leading TO the sidewalk, one of
which was held back in the saloon by a
chair. while a chair stood against the
other on the outside. The saloonkeeper
FASTENED to say that the doors had beer
vanished. and in order to keep patrons
hands free from the sticky stuff, p door
had been held open to allow free egress
and ingress. The officer was obdurate
however. and the chairs were quickly re.
moved, allowing the doors to swing into
place.