davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27
THE UP-TO-D,ATE
MAKING AND SERV-
ING OF CHOCOLATE

"You always have such delicious
chocolate, said the guest to her hostess
"and you neve give it to me so rich
that can't enjoy the rest of my lun.
cheon."
Chocolate is the beverage most
often served at informal home
luncheons. 1t is one of the delicacies
that go with NE fried chicken and hot
biscuit that a. woman who knows how
to entertain frequently gives her
guests.
The hostess who pleases her guests
with chocolate. of the desired richness
or delicacy has her own ideas about
it's service. For herself she likes ,cho-
colate in the Spanish style, so think
that it win stand alone. but there are
comparatively few people who can
take it that way. To please every one
she makes a practice of serving hot
milk on the table 1t can be added 10
suit all tastes. without lowering the
temperature of the chocolate, a mis-
take that many women make. The
whipped cream modifies the heat sur-
ficientiy; the addition of cold milk
will spoil the best cup of chocolate
ever made.
The woman who knows serves cho-
colate in an ideal way. There are
delicate chocolate pots in china, but
she has a service which is a dream.
1t is Of silver. The tall pots are MADE
on artistic lines, each with a standard,
from above which the pot rounds out
and finishes with a graceful cover and
A II. -
Two of these pots are brought to the
table, for the woman to whom they
belong believes that she is losing one
of her prerogatives of hostess If she
does not prepare each cup to suit the
taste of the individual guest at IN
formal luncheons. One silver pot Is
filled with the rich chocolate, the other
with hot milk. and a tail pitcher which
belongs to the set holds the Wiped
cream. The woman who is fond of
chocolate, but is afraid of its effects,
can have 1t half milk II she likes, and
IL is stil1 hot and delicious.
The beauty Of the chocolate pot
adds much 10 the service of the bev-
rage. There never was a time when
they We're prettier than now. The old
pots with almost straight sides are to
be seen seldom. and usually in the
cheaper varieties. The preference is
entirly for the tall. slender pots of
old fashioned design. These are not
unlike. There is the standard, and the
pot is narrow just above and rounds
out in the center and in again at the
top.
Cups follow the same lines. The
straights cups rounding out from the
bottom are little use, the same stand
ard effect obtaining as in pots.
Many of these cups are like tall, sen-
der egg cups with handles.
chocolate muddler Is almost a
necessity in serving chocolate. The
muddler is the long-handled spoon
with a round bowl with which the
woman behind the chocolate pot gives
the beverage a last "muddle" before
serving. Individual chocolate spoons
have longer handles than teaspoons
and round bowls like that of the mud
der.
Chocolate is sometimes served at
afternoon teas. and dainty chocolate
sets are frequently to be found on
the glass trays on handsome mar
quetry tea tables in the drawing-room.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27
WOMEN ARE PICKLE EATERS.

If It were not for the women who
eat pickles the manufacturers of these
relishes would be forced to abandon
their business, says an Exchange.
~ always thought" said a waiter in
n restaurant much frequented by wom-
en-. that the stories about women
being such great picket eaters were just
Jokes told by people who thought they
were funny, but one Of my first exper-
fences as a waiter taught me In very
simple manner that the stories were
true.
This was In a restaurant where we
had many women customers, one sioe
IF the restaurant being for men ana
the other side for women. On the
women's side we used 20 have 70 nll
10 The picket Jars that stood On the
tables every day, while the jars on
the mems eide had 70 be filled only once
in two days
so here. yOu see. the women regu-
larry ate about twice ae many Wckles
A. ne men did. end J should say that
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27
OLD AND NEW WOMEN.

"I realize most keenly this is the age
of the new woman when hear my
grand-daughters discussing their plans
for the future" said an old lady OF
70, according to an exchange. zone Of
them says she is going to be a trained
nurse, and another declares she is
going to be a cooking-school teacher.
Really, it is strange to hear little girls
talking that way. / heard none of 1t
when / was young. We thought it al
most a. disgrace for a. woman to be
obliged to work for money. II we
thought of the future at all, 1t was
simply with marriage in view. l re-
member l thought that If We're not
married by the time / was Is or 20 l
should be made a laughing stock by
the rest of the girls.
"Now, you find a majority OF the
girls planning future of independent
work A few, very few, cling to the
idea that they would like to be edu-
Gated in a fashionable boarding-scho
and become fine ladies' with nothing
to do but fit from. one pleasure to an
other and play at charity But the ma
iority of little schools girls are sensi-
BILE lassies, looking forward with a.
healthy interest to a future where they
will take an active part in the world.
"Of course they do not all become
what they expect to be in their school
days. The girl who at 10 wishes to
be trained nurse at 20 may become
a stenographer, and the cooking
school aspirant may turn out to be
an actress. But like to hear their
eager schoolgirl plans, for it denotes
a determination to be part of the busy
world, a desire to share In its respon-
sibilities and get its rewards, and a
wish to live a broad, complete, indie
pendent life. or course l am supposed
to say that the old days were best, but
frankly, l believe this new era is far
better than the old, when beadx and
marriage were all that occupied the
thoughts of girls. / only wish / had
been born in the century of the new
woman
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27
DIPLOMACY AND RAREBIT.

Things weren't coming Eleanor's
way last evening, so she had to do
something, writes Clara Belle in the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dolly makes the loveliest rarebit,"
she said, dropping her eyes as she
said it, and Dolly fiuttered.
The men set up yell: Let's have
a rarebitl"
You go for the cheese, George"
commanded Eleanor, land, Fred, Dor
row a bottle of ale from the Colonel
next door. Dolly and 1 will get the
chatting dish ready"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

humanity who dared be, happy when
she was miserable.
Poor Cupid, to be thtls libeled. All
this she charged to his account. She
had been "disappointe d." it seemed,
and was anxious to dh,.
Well, there was just one comfort in
contemplating such freak of nature,
and that was containlad in the reflec-
ton that she constiti tied a startling
example. She was b ut one Around
her were hundreds o. happy, healthy
girls heart whole and fancy free. She
served to emphasize n what a whole
some age we live, an. age of pleasant
comradeship between young men and
women, in which sic ky sentiment is
secuted and true love honored as it
ought to be.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

The yearly expenses of the Sultan
of Turkey have been estimated at $780,
000, 900. OF this $500, 900 alone is spent
on the clothing of the women and $780,
900 on the Sultan's own wardrobe.
Nearly another $7,500.O0O Is swallowed
up by presents. $1,000, 900 goes for pocIx-
ct money. and still another $5,OOO,000
for the table.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-27

that is just about what they always
10 everywhere"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05

ing here, as well as containing the
fumigating plant of the marine hos
pital service
Immediately the demand of Capt.
White was made known to the official
of the Treasury department the wires
were used to acquaint Washington
with the status of affairs here. 1t is
said that the demand will not only
work great hardship, but will mean
the practical confiscation of a valua-
BILE plant for the fumigation of imports.
as we'll as making impossible the hand
ling of freight from infected ports.
The quarantine or channel wharf is
the only one which has in it COM
plete funigating plant where the in
coming cargoes can be handled as the
marine hospital service directs. On
next Thursday or Friday the Coptic
will come in with a large number of
immigrants and a cargo of not less
than 400 tons Of merchandise, and If
the order of the Navy stands there will
be no place for the handling of the peo-
pie or freights, so that the vessel may
have to go on to San Francisco with
out discharging here.
Capt. White, is said to have no other
information than is contained in the
message quoted, and none of the other
federal officials would discuss the mat
ter, as each one has taken his superior
in Washington into his confidence and
asked what shall be done. The Health
authorities are making d big fight, so
that there may be full protection
for the people here against any pos
sible landing of merchandise or per-
sons from infected ports, without COM
plete sterilization.
1t is being argued that the Navy has
absolutely no use for the spit which
runs out alongside the harbor, has no
appropriation to improve it and can
make no disposition of the Channel
wharf. but to close it up and walt for
some time in the future when use may
arise Representations TO this effect
are being made to Washington, and it
is the expectation that the President
viii take the lands out of the hands
of the Navy and place them under con-
troll of the Treasury department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
The Entire Afternoon Spent Over
Judge Kalua's Claims For
Damages.
Health Guards On MoIokai Will Not Receive
Payment For Services Rendered---Of-
fcerS Go to Court.

After day of labor of orato of calls the House yesterday
the Unpaid Bills all but reading the
of whole the House reading of
BILL This will be read this morning; it takes
prepare
passage the bill will be had its final consd
be confidently expected for Saturday morning
There two these
though hundreds of thousands
comparatively few hundreds The Moloka health
guards proposition and talked for than hour
indefinite the This with
shall be done by the officials of the House the
production took the morning The record
finally produced
occupied with paiai there
claims of Judge Kaua for
The larger items of claims
ving 500 bundles of all passed
large majoties when small tem something like
$35 fell of virtue and knocked out
of
talking the lepe in that they have raised S3 for the June
holiday quite deal than subscribed by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
IN THE HOUSE.

The House had to wait a few min
utes for its stenographer and clerk.
who were in court, but work was start
ed Immediately.
The senate asked what had been
done as regards the Senate amend
ments TO the six months current ex-
pense bill. which by the way was laid
over until today.
The Finance Committee reported
favorably upon the request of the
Public works office for $4O9.2s for
meeting small bills and the report was
adopted.
01vTDED ON PAIAI CLAIMS.
ON the special topic of Paiai claims
AGAINST the Board of Health, the COM
,,,,,,sa was divided. Messrs. Nakaleka
andIHaia saying that Judge kalua hao
= gooa and sufficient claim against the
Roara and recommended that $1.52o.6o
he inserted in the unpaid bills meas
ure to meet it.
Harris had a minority report on the
paiaf question. In its course ne salu'
that the first claim for 500 bundles
shipped regularly, without notihcatioh
10 the contrary. and refused, should be
paid for. In the matter OF 500 bundles
.ti.-a5 c.antap,ber % without order,
simply because he had heard that the
board was buying outside, the fact
thar the contract vas not exclusive
was stated and payment refused rec
ornman5ed- In regard to the refusing
OF 1ss bundles out Of a shipment OF
500 bundles on November IS. 1902, Har-
ris showed that the paiai had remained
al tho wharf one week awaiting ship
rnent and that portion OF the goods
packed in -four bags had spoiled. He
argued therefore that It was not IN
good condition when shipped and was
opposed 10 payment
INTERFERENCE OF COURTS.
Andraae raised the question of the
courts interference with the House,
asking What course was being taken.
The subpoena had been returned Ihe
Vice Speaker said that the House was
delayed fifteen minutes by the courts
this morning. and another subpoena
had been served on the stenographer
commanding him to appear in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
TO BE OR NOT TO
BE FOR COUNTIES
Fight is On Over Validity of Act 3l--LegisIative
Clerks Compelled to Produce Records---Fine
Point of Hawaii's Status involved.

Judge o'clock yesterday morning the judicial
battle validity County began Superintendent CT
Works H E Cooper appeared under temporary nanda TO
Governor Dole and others
constituting Board OF Public Institutions created by that puorted
law of the Territory such public works and buildings
charge the body mentioned member
of the bar and former Circuit Judge himself Mr. Cooper took an
part the proceedings from opening and attended by
George ~ Davis E B. AClanahan and S H Derby counsel "
orney Lorrn Andrews unassd in representing the
Board Of Public Institutions
Mheua clerk House of Representatives, taking
journals the House Tor the regular
sion custody Thelen, stenograPher Mr. Thieen
being brought obd the subpoena the extent
bringing journals because he had authority therefor
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
GUAM IS NOW IN CABLE
TOUCH WITH THE WORLD

has been established between Guam and Manila
and therefore the world This fact established yes
Pacific Commercial Cable Company notified that
laid that the final splice would be made mme
daey
carried through the cable that the cable ship
had reached Guam May while the Anglia did reach
that island June This would further indicate that the pro-
when getting
and the final splice 1t understood that the
two ships The Coonia will lay the cable be-
that Midway while the Anglia will make the trip light
Midway, when the COlOn there
the deep line.
thought viii than fourteen days
the transacfc line In that the
completion through system advanced day
from the The last indicated that
good and the line going down finely.
Everything ready for the reception OF the cable and should
today there would be found hitch
in the arrangements for working the through service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05

What will be the future of the Chan
mel or Quarantine wharf is matter
which will be fought out in Washing
ton Immediately. Despite the implica-
tion in the act of Congress appropri-
ating money for the erection of an i'm
migration station, that the lands about
the channel wharf were to be consider
ed as under the control of the Treas
ury department, as soon as Commis-
sioner Sargent's decision upon the To-
cation of his building becomes known,
the Navy Department decides that it
will take over the land for its own
use
The decision of the Department was
made known to the custodian of govern
ment property here, Collector of Gus
toms Stackable. yesterday, when he re-
ceived the above message.
1t is understood the Superintendent
of Public Works, Cooper, had similar
notice.
The evident assumption of authority
by the Navy department is shown by
the wording of the provision in the ap-
preparation bill setting aside $4,000 for
an immigration station. This is in the
Sundry Civil measure and reads as
follows:
For the complete establishment of
an immigration station and the erec-
ton of necessary buildings at Homo
lulu, Hawaii, on land owned by the
United States, adjoining wharf known
as Channel wharf, and for each and
every purpose connected Herewith,
and necessary to complete said station
in all of its details, within the sum
hereby appropriated, thirty thousand
dollars"
Commissioner Sargent took this to
mean that the President would give to
the Treasury department the benefit
of the evident wish of congress. that
the lands needed about the Channel
wharf be used for immigration pur-
poses. 1t was his intention to make
additions to the wharf so that it would
be capable of holding the people COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05

court and produce the journal of the
regular session.
Andrade said that in effect the jour-
nal of the last session was in posses
sion of the Secretary of the Territory.
He said the United States Supreme
court had held that the Journal of the
House was not evidence but a certifi-
ed copy of the act was the proper
evidence. He said that he could see
no way in which the officers could es-
cape appearance. However, they could
not produce documents in the control
of officers of the Territory. Chilling
worth and Paele supported this con-
tention.
Knudsen wanted TO know what
would be done if the hour of meeting
ent. 1t was the opinion of all that the
courts would not endeavor to inter
fere with the conduct of the Legisla-
ture.
NO PAY FOR MOLOKAI MEN.
The House then went into committee
of the whole house on the unpaid bills
measure. two items pending. The first
one called up was the item pay of
guards Molokai during bubonic plague,
81. .02O. Kaniho began the argument by
declaring that health guards on other
islands were paid. Kumalae said the
work had been done and the men
should be paid. ChiIlingworth said that
he did not know Of any such bills for
guards being paid, and Keliinoi made
the point that if these claims Were
legal. there were others from other ISL
ands who would have just claims. Fer
nandez opposed the appropriation say
ing that no pestilence was actually
present. the guards were not appointed
according to law, and there should be
no more consideration for the Moio-
kai people than for those on other ISL
ands.
PaeIe said the item was a just one
calling attention to expenditures else
where
The motnon Of Chiningworth TO in
definitely postpone was then put ana
carried fourteen TO ten The commit
tee rose and the House took recess.
after more talk about what course
should be followed as to the records Of
the House and the Circuit Courts, the
whole thing falling through when 1t
was found that the Court had ruled out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
NAVY WILL TAKE OVER
THE CHANNEL WHARF
Department Instruct COmmandant to Request
Treasury and Territory to Vacate
Immediately.


Sir: in receipt of the following cablegram
Navy Department.
Notify Commissioner Sargent and Territorial
all occupied by belonging Depart
and take possession"
You will please be governed accordingly and will
property Channel"
Quarantine wharf and grounds adjacent thereto, will
possession Friday, June
1903. Very respectfully yours u S. G. WHITE,
Civil Engineer u S. Navy,
Commanding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
Presidents Trip Ov

DANVLLE June 4The Presidents speech
tonight indianapolis
the rain by people He for Washington
mediatey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
Railroads to the Arctic.

SEATTLE, June 4-N1ateria awaiting shipment
City Council City York
and Nome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
BuIgarianS Cross the Line.

SALONICA June 4There is renewal of the frontier
b One thousand Bugarian have crossed the line and fights
occurring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
The Presidents Journey Ends and
he Returns to Ills Duties at
Washington.
BuIgarians Cross the Border---Lpton's Fleet
Leaves Azores---DeutschIan Ashore Near
New York--An Arctic Railroad.
(Assou1AxED PRESS oABIEaRAmss

KANSAS CITY June 4The damage
by the S1ooooooo Epdemcs expected
among the refugees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
Columbia and the Canal.

BOGOTA June 4Order has been restored throughout Coom-
Congress assemble consider the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05

The Deutschland greyhound of the Atlantic fleet of the
Hamburg American line She built 1900
long, sixtyeven orty-fou deep
transatlantic speed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
Lipton's Racing Fleet.

EAYAL June4The Shamrocks and the yacht Erin
sailed this port today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05

NEW YORK June 4Forest fires in Canada and New England
have caused of several millions of dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
The Deutschland Aground.

NEW YORK June 4The crack Deutschland ashore
in Gedney channel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05
Seven Killed.

STILLWELL N. NJ, June An collision the Santa Fe
seven killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-05

CONTINUED on Page p.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-08

offered for sale again on. the ex-
changes of this country or Eu-
rope. This in itself exonerates
me and my syndicate from the
charge that we have squeezed
/ the spinners.
1t is understood that George
Fl. McFadden and the spinners
were shown the most courtesy, "
said the reporter.
THAT is true. replied Mr..
Brown.
I'VE have done this, as far as
possible. We have only asked
the market price for cotton Of
the spinners. "
What are the marginal pro-
fits?"
Mr.. Brown at first refused to
answer this question. but later
said:
I can not answer that fully or
in detail. [ will say, however,
that we bought more cotton at 8.
and sold it at IA than we have
been credited with. sd ad
What effect will this corner
have?" was asked. e6
1t will have a very excellent
effect in my opinion. It will
clear the market and eliminate
this unwise speculation which
has always been a disturbing ele-
ment. 1t will put the market on
a business basis and run specu-
lators out of the business. It
means the end of cotton specula-
ton. :" 9gd
Mr.. Brown was asked who the
men were who are interested in
the cotton syndicate.
I can't tell you their names, y
he replied, but l will say that
they are a party of gentlemen
who live in New Orleans. They
have asked me to keep their
names in the background. F."
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-08

aJudge W. D. Frazee. chairman
offhe Republican Executive Com
m$ttee of the State, is out in, an
interview stating that Roosevelt
overwhelmingly the rohoiceziof
s4sper Cent, Of the republicans of
ting STATE and that ntbel delegas
ti6R to the NATIONAL republican
cotsgentfon next year will. be- for
hiW Judge. .Frazees also throws
a few b6hquetss at TIE pdesident
staSng 4kat be ad9rnso the high.
estSpmGe ia the land andcl a. few
Other things (appropgiata for IA
republican IN Mis- sissippi to say.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-08

The whole country is watching
with deep interest the, trial of
former LIT. Governor Jas >H.~ Till
man, of South Carolina. charged
with the nafder of N G. aGons
zates, editor Of the Columbia
State. saFhe e1npphlar verdict that
it was RtBnutalv and wanton as
Sassination which followedlspeeds
lily the tfiaggdy is confirmed by
the testimeHy-of-t witnesses
now given in the.-tria1--FFii44ln1an
deserves the laW,,s~lipit for Shis
crime. put WlI1sa getktfA He is
surround ded BY large array of
legal talent and politics and his
prominence will be largely infiur
entail inl his trial towards defeat
ing the 4nds of justice. Not only
Tillman put South Carolina is on
trial andlit remains to be seen
which VII be convicted, Tillman
or the state. seaaNo3 0H,7a ! -