davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

ger. Send to the table on a round
plate covered with lace dolly.
For raspberry vinegar, pour one
quart of good cider vinegar over two
quarts of red raspberrics, and set
aside for two days. Drain off the IL
quid and pour it over a second two
quarts of respbe ries. Repeat this
and add pound of sugar to each
pint of juice. Boil five minutes, and
bottle. In serving, allow twothirds
of water and a generous portion Of
shaved ice 10 two-thirds of the vine-
gar
The familiar cold boiled egg salad
is greatly improved by the addition
of a few split sardines and bed of
W2ter-Cl asses.
CsntcrpieccS. either embroidered or
drawn work, are not seen quite as
much as formerly on top Of the table
cloth. They are in vogue, however,
when the bare table is used with
plate doylies,
Use the water in which asparagus
has been boiled and the tough ends of
the stalks for delicious cream of
asparagus soup. Cook the stalks un-
the tender stalks have been boiled,
until they are as tender as possible.
Press through a colander. Put
quart of milk in double boiler, anG
when it is hot add two tablespoon.
| fuls Of butter and two of flour rubbed
together. Cook until smooth, then add
the asparagus pulp and water. Season
and serve
The large white asparagus is scme-
times eaten with grated Gryere
cheese and melted butter. The larg-
est shoots may be dipped in egg and
crumb and fried like croquette.
Boiling precedes the frying, of course.
A delicate variation of the some
what coarse dish, beefsteak and on
ions, is achieved by rolling three or
four chopped onions in beefsteak,
tying securely and leaving the beef
steak over night in the ice box. Re-
move the onions and broil, tn! ming
frequently. The onions may be fried
separately, if desired, and served as
!; ide dish to those who like them
New York Evening Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

what excessive and kept French girl;
till after marriage in state of pro-
longed childhood; nevertheless it re-
mains to be seen whether the rapid
change which has supervened is a
gain, for if it has remedied some
evils OF the old system, it has also
ongendered new ones, and en- that
account many thoughtful French rsr-
ents are now seriously disquioted
about the futu.e of their daughters.
I-Scribner's Magazine
fEe opponents Of higher education
for women will be surprised to lean
that it is the opinion of the presidents
of leading colleges devoted to CO.
education that girls are more apt TO
learn than boys, under very similar
conditions, but whether this is due
to superior ability or to some 0the.
cause cannot be told definitely.
The presidents of Wisconsin Uni
yersity, Minnesota University, Ober-
lin College, Boston University and
Wheaton College were asked to give
their opinions AT Wisconsin It was
found that women exceeded men in
scholarship by about 10 per cent. On
the average. At Minnesota it was
found that women exceeded the men
in scholarship, in science, literature
and art At Oberlin the average
giade of scholarship among women
was reported to be higher than that
among men, At Wheaton College
women had been found competent to
prosecute the most difficult ond com
pl.cated work of university course,
ard compete Oh even terms with men,
At Boston University, fifteen of the
sixteen STAGE ats elected to member
ship in the / III Beta Kappa, the sole
test being scholarship, were women.
At the University of Chicago during
the past ten years, women students
Eave taken more prizes than men.
All this is interesting and important,
for while it may net indicate superior
intelligence on the part of women
students, it surely does mean that
young women are more conscientious
and devoted to their college work
than are the young men students.
Then again. there is the interference
of -.thletics with college duties.
Nearly every young man in college
today aspires to be an thletic leader.
and that extends down through the
academies and high schools also. Too
much time spent in the gymnasium
and upon the baseball and football
field is sure to mean low standing
in scholarship. Is it not possible that
the faculties of American colleges are
making a mistake in this respect?-
ClevelarN Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
= Can't Corner EN-.

If Count Cassini does not w-egle
out Of the mess he has gotten into
with Minister Conger, he will belle
all the best traditions of Russian
diplomacy. There is no tangle from
which a competent Russian diplomat
ist cannot free himself--New York
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

A lot of people who should be
spending good time getting good
money spend good money getting
good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
CAN YOU LIVE ON
Is CENTS A DAY?

it would be unwise to try. Where
more can be used for food-that is
where the family exchequer allows
it depends for the most pa [ on the
you regard food as means to a
greater end; if you can and will recog-
nize that as your food builds up your
physical bod. the Tcsu.t of what you
est rsacts upon the nervous syste
forming mind and probably character;
if you believe that temperance, which
involves self-eOntrol. in food is as
necessary as Temperance in ether
things; if, desiring to reach your
highest efficiency you realize that It
depends primarily upon the food you
eat, you can eniCy living on twenty
five cents per day. The greater num-
Der involved in the experiment the
greater the ease with which ii is DONE
CT the more variety it is possible to
purchase.
Sixteen Girls Proved It Could BE
Done.
To g certain extent it involves sacri
flee particularly where one has been
accustomed to pampering the appe-
tite At this season ef the year the
list of raw foods would not be an eX-
tensive one, and unless the cook had
knowledge and skill, the bill Of fare
ment cited in the lecture, sixteen giIl
students made out the bills Of fa
which they were willing to eat, and
which would furnish the right plo-
portion of food substances for proper
nutrition. The foods include fruits,
crorees and apples as the only fresh
fruits, the others being prunes, Erun-
eEes, etc Cereals were served every
morning. as we'll as baked beans Or
creamed dried beef, on the different
mornings, and there was some hot
bread, mullins Or toast and coffee,
cocoa or milk The luneheons were
good. one being hashed chicken on
toast, fried hominy, cookies. apricot5
tea another, vegetable soup, omelet,
brown betty with cream. For dinner
they had soup, mea. or fish. such
vegetables as lett 'eN, onions, caA-ots,
stewed tomatoes, beets, potatoes, peas,
lima beans, etc. The desserts in
cluded chocolate pudding, suet pud-
ding with sauce, cottage pudding,
lemon jelly, ice cream, etc. The
dishes given indicate the healthy
variation and the limitation of availa-
bic materials for the price.
1t can be we'll done with a good
cook. 1t will be only one-fourth as
easy with four pers ems as with six
teen, and with twice that number it
will not be as easy again. 1t is mere
ly question of providing proper
nutrition instead OF catering to the
palate alone; but if one had been liv-
ing on seventy cents per day it
would be an unwise experimental cut
it to the amount given at once. This
would have to be reached by degrees.
HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

The exact amount of pin money en-
joyed by the Empress Eugene while
her husband was on the throne of
France was 200 month The
whole of this sum the Empress ex-
pended in maintaining her supremacy
civilized world, which she certainly
was during the days of the empire
Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

Pineapple lemonade is refreshing
and is prepared with very little trou
bic. Pare and crate a ripe pineapple;
add the Juice of four or five lemons
and syrup made by boiling to-
gether for few minutes and set on
ice until just before serving. High
sherbet glasses may be used for this
dessert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

Laundry irons should be washed
with soap and water once in awhile
to remove the accumulation of starch
Dry them thoroughly and rub with
paraffine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

The large white asparagus is scme-
times eaten with grated Gryere
cheese and melted butter The larg-
est shoots may be dipped in egg and
crumb and fried like croquette.
Boiling precedes the frying, of course
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

The familiar cold boiled egg salad
is greatly improved by the addition
Of a few split sardines and a bed of
W2ter-Cl asses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

ger. Send to che table on a round
plate covered with d lace dolly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

London has a Womans Vegetarian
Association which furnishes penny
dinners to children and is already fur
a cost Of less than 2 cents per meal
This does nco>>Solve the social ques-
tion, but it has great economic sign-
fcance. 1t is quite we'll worth while
to see how cheaply human bodies can
be adequately nourished.-Unity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

Csnterpieccs. either embroidered or
drawn work, are not seen quite as
much as formerly on top of the table
cloth. They are in vogue, however,
when the bare table is used with
plate doylies,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC
TOURISTS COMING

Whatever the Canadian-Australian
line people may say about cutting out
Honolulu in their tourist business, GER
tainly the Hawaiian Islands are left
severely unmentioned in the following
sions in the Pacific about to be inau-
gurated by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. It is from a late issue of the
Daily Witness, Montreal, where the
head offices of the Canadian transcon-
tinental line are situated.
Some good missionary work may be
done by the Hawaiian Promotion Com
mittee amongst the first party OF
Canadian excursionists going south, to
the intent of inducing them to make
some little stopover in these islands on
their return The effort might at least
have the effect of testing the sincerity
of the recent disclaimers, by the
Canadian-Australian steamer officers of
any discrimination against Honolulu in
their advice to tourists. Following is
the Montreal papers article:
1.-THE C. P. r. is planning a series of
winter trips to the other side of the
world, by the Canadian Australian line
of steamers, which will be used in con-
junction with the c. P. r. rail system.
The idea is a new one, but the company
is tolerably sure that it will be success
full. There are increasing numbers of
people in Canada and the United States
who desire a warm climate in the win
ter, and being able to pay to obtain it,
would gladly patronize project which
at a. season which is rigorous in north
ern latitude, offers beautiful summer
weather in the countries mentioned
Calls will be made at Samoa and Fiji
on the way, while the return will he
made by way of California. Mediter-
ranean trips in the winter have been
highly successful, and it is believed
that this new departure will receive a
large measure of support. The first
trip will be made early in November.
Indirectly, these trips will have the eff
feet of furthering trade relations with
Australia and New Zealand, which
countries can take much more of our
products than Canada has as yet found
way of putting upon these markets.
It is to be hoped that the enterprise
of the Canadian Pacific people may
prove contagious with the United
States transcontinental lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is lini-
ment and, while adapted to all the or
binary uses of liniment. he's qualities
which distinguish it from other reme-
dies of this class. Pain Balm is es-
pecially beneficial for rheumatism.
Thousands of cases can be cited in
which t has effected cure when the
sufferer had previously tried the best
medical service without securing re-
lief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-
teed to give relief in the most severe
cases of chronic or acute rheumatism.
Pain Balm heals bruises, burns and
scalds in less time than any other
treatment. 1t is ''antiseptic" that Is,
is prevents putrefaction and by so do
ing, generally prevents an unsightly
scar remaining after the injury is heal
ed. For lame back, lumbago and neu-
ralgia, Pain Balm has no equal. 1t
has the quality of getting to the right
spot" No sufferer from these distress
ing affections should defer trial OF
this remedy. One application gives re-
lief. Try it. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Wholesale Agents sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
EDGAR HALSTEAO'S
MOVE TO MEXICO

Edgar Halstead, whose intended de-
parture for Mexico has been already
published, is going to take possession
of the Santa Cruz ranch in the State
of chihuahua, which he has purchased.
The estate contains between $4,000 and
$4,000 acres and is situated on the line
of the Mexican Central railway, only
seventy or eighty miles from Ell Paso,
Texas. The ranch is at an elevation
of 5000 feet, is well watered and pos
sesses a bracing climate.
Mr.. Halstead has spent the greater
part Of his life in the Hawaiian Islands
and he and his family will be greatly
missed from the community. From
youth well into manhood he and his
brother Frank assisted their late father,
Robert Halstead, In conducting the old
Waialua plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
GEN. SANGER
A VISITOR
Noted Army Man
Is Passenger
on Maru.
Took Census in Porto
Rico, Philippines
and Cuba.
Returning Home After Long serv.
ice in Philippines Is a Civil
War Veteran.

General Jos. P. Sanger. the man who
has been in charge of the census work
in the Philippines, and who super
vised the census in Cuba and Porto
Rico, is through passenger on the
Nippon Maru. General Sanger has
been on duty in the Philippines since
March, 1901, in connection with the in
spector-generars department and last
October started taking the census of
the islands.
General Sanger is an old Civil war
veteran, although still quite a young
man. He was born in Michigan and
appointed second lieutenant from that
State in the Michigan volunteers. He
served during the Civil war and was
engaged in the occupation of Alexan-
dria and the battle of Bull Run. Later
he was appointed an artillery lieuten-
ant, and during the last few years of
the war he was acting inspector gen.
eral for the department of the South.
He was brevetted twice for gallant and
meritorious services, once as captain
and again as major.
He served as adjutant in the artillery
school from 1868 to 1870, was later re-
corder of a board to revise the artn-
lery tactics and then professor of mill
tary science at Bowdoin College. In
1872 he was appointed member of the
military commission which visited
japan, China, Germany, India and
other foreign countries and spent three
years in the tour. Later he was au-
pointed major and inspector general,
and was military secretary to General
Schofield in 1883. At the opening of the
Spanish war General Sanger was ap-
pointed brigadier general of volunteers
and commanded the Second Brigade
First Division, First Corps and the Dis
trict of Mantanas, Cuba, until May,
1899. He was honorably discharged
from the volunteer service and made
director of the Cuban and Porto Rican
census, which position he held until
March, 1901. Sanger then went to the
Philippines as the chief aid of General
Davis, whom he succeeded as inspector
general. In October last he was desig-
mated to take a census of the Philip
pines and this work having been prac-
tically completed, General Sanger is
now returning home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
KUMALAE'S
BEER BILL
The Home Rule States.
man Paid II and Suit
Is Withdrawn.

Representative Jonah Kumalae was
made the defendant in a suit for nu-
merous kegs of beer, bottled beer and
other wet goods furnished him by the
Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co. The
suit was discontinued yesterday after
noon before Judge Dickey by Repre-
sentative Chillingworth, attorney for
plaintiff, who stated that the account
had been settled.
The suit against Kumalae was for
beer furnished to him, allegedly for the
Waianuenue saloon. The total amount
asked was 1899 and all the booze" was
furnished since June, 1903, which was
during the closing days of the special
session of the legislature. There are
some thirty or forty items in the item
lied bill furnished to Kumalae and the
booze" was generally supplied in
small amounts
The complaint sets forth:
THAT the said Jonah Kumalae, de-
PENDANT, is indebted to plaintiff in the
sum of two hundred and seventy-nine
dollars, being the purchase price of
goods, wares and merchandise, proper
ty of plaintiff, and supplied and de-
livered to defendant at his special in
stance and request. Demand for pay
ment having been repeatedly made
without avail, and the defendant hav-
ing failed to pay said amount or any
portion thereof, and the said amount
being now due and owing as per bill of
particulars hereto attached and made
part of these proceedings, plaintiff
prays judgment of court in it's favor
for said amount of two hundred nine
ty-nine dollars and COSTS"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
NAMES ARE
COMING IN
Maui Home Rulers
Put on Some
Style.
Only Solid Ticket Put
in Nomination at
One Move.
Republican Nominations Are Strag.
sling-KaIauokalani Looking
After Home Rule Fences.

Registrar C. r. auckland received a
large batch of county nominations yes
terday. The Home Rulers of the Coun-
ty of Maui were the first to file an en-
tire ticket at once. This they did in
the following form for each nominee,
typewriter in both English and Ha-
waiian:
1--WE, the undersigned citizens OF
the United States of America and Of
the Territory of Hawaii, residing in
the Third Representative District of
said Territory, and who are duly quail
fed electors in the said Third Repre-
sentative District, do hereby nominate
you, a man in whom we have abiding
confidence, to be the Supervisor for the
County of Maui, to be voted for by the
duly qualified electors Of the Third
Representative District aforesaid al
the coming County Election to be held
on the 3rd day of November, 1903 as
provided by law, and we respectfully
request you to run as such candidate
The Home Rule ticket for Maui thus
nominated is as follows:
c. L. Kookoo. j. K. Hihio, w. H.
Cornwell, Jr., G. P. Kauimakaole and
T. B. Lyons, supervisors William
White, sheriff and coroner; John Rich
ardson, attorney; D. H. Kahaulelio,
clerk and recorder: Patrick Cockett.
| fraa D =
Kahaulelio, tax assessor and collector:
J. K. Kahookele, surveyor.
Republican nominations for Maui
We're duly filed as follows, leaving
seven nominees to come:
Noa w. Aluli, attorney: w. A. Nc
Kay, auditor: F. Wittrock, treasurer:
Hugh Howell, surveyor: w. F. Pogue,
supervisor.
Nominations for other counties came
in as follows:
East Hawaii-Norman K. Lyman,
clerk; Rufus A. Lyman, auditor; Thos.
E. Cook, surveyor: Joseph Vierra and
w. G. Walker, supervisors CRepubli-
CAM. T. J. Ryan, auditor CHome
Rule1.
West Hawaii-D. w. Pae Nahea, SUI
pervisor (Home Rule).
Kauai-W. H. Rice, Francis Gay and
George E. Fairchild, supervisors; c. A.
Rice, assessor: Edward Palmer, clerk:
John A. Palmer, treasurer: ]. H.
Coney, sheriff; ]. K. Farley, auditor.
The nomination of Mr.. Fairchild for
supervisor of Kauai was referred to
the Attorney-General, as the candi-
dates qualification as an elector is
pending in the Supreme Court on the
Board of Registrations appeal from
Judge Hardy's decision commanding 1t
to convene for the purpose of register
ing Mr.. Fairchild.
David Kalauokalani, the Home Rule
leader, was an early caller at the
Registrars Office yesterday. Part of
his errand was to see if the Maui NOM
nations of the party We're in due, form,
and the rest to suggest names of Home
Rulers for vacancies in the party's rep
resentation on boards of inspectors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
COO HOY.
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE ANu
OF SALE.


Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the power Of sale contained in that
certain mortgage. dated September
14th, 1901, made by Goo Hoy, as mort
gagor, OF Honolulu. Island OF Oahu.
Territory of Hawaii, to Annie s. Parke,
as mortgage, of said Honolulu, ana
recorded in the Hawaiian Registry OF
Conveyances in Honolulu aforesaid. ia
I.iber 227 on pages 94-S7, the mortgages
intends to foreclose the said mortgage
for condition broken, to-wit: for nor
payment when due of principal and In.
forest.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration of three weeks from the date
of this notice, the property covered by
said mortgage will be advertised for
sale at public auction: such sale to be
held at the auction rooms of James F.
Morgan in said Honolulu on SATURDAY.,
October 18th, 1903, at Il o'clock noon
of said day.
The property covered by said mort
ga6s ..zl1 intended to be sold as atorN-
said Is described as follows:
All that certain pieces or parcels OF
land situated at Kauluwela, Honolulu
aforesaid, being portions of r. p. Ne
SSH l. C. A. No. PIT to Nika, more
particularly described as follows:
First: Beginning at the S, E. corner
of this lot on North side of lane, ana
running by magnetic bearings:
1. S. 47o 00' w. sc feet along lane;
2. N. $40 co. w. los feet;
s. n. 800 So E. 5-10 feet:
4. N. 39' 15' z. 81 2-10 feet;
5. S. $50 00' E. 116 ITO feet to the iRs-
tial point. containing an area OF 6t2s
square feet, and being the same prem
ises conveyed to the said mortgagor
by deed of J. II. Kunewa, dated Apru
18th, 1901, and recorded in the Registry
Office in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber
222, pages 1S3-1S4.
Second:
/. N. 4So 32 w. 1855 feet:
2. N. 44o IS, E. sos feet:
8. S. 47o o2 E. 1873 feet:
4. S. $50 2S' w. 241 feet;
5. N. 42o 80, w. Is feet:
g. S. 4So So, w. 603 feet: a.
z. S. $50 1S' w. 6.5 feet, to the initial
point, containing an area of 14,168
square feet, and being the same PREM
Uses conveyed to the said mortgagor by
deed of ]. H. Kunewa, dated June 10Th,
1901, and recorded in the Registry Of
fee, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liher
223, Pages 267-26S.
The above pieces being in one lot, and
containing an area of 20,5s1 square
feet.
Terms: Cash in gold coin OF the
United States. Deeds at expense oE
Further particulars can be had of w.
G. Parke, attorney-in-fact of Annie S.
Parke. mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. September 18th, 1908.
ANNIE S. PARKE,
Mortgage.
BY her Attorney-in-fact,
w. C. PARKE. 65s5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
Avs ittpg a Decision.

The Republican Committee which
withdrew it's endorsement of Charles
Clark. now employed in the Public
Works Department, has heard nothing
so far from the head of that depart-
ment as to what will be done in the
premises.
No action has been taken by the COM
,oi+tea with regard to c. B. Wilson,
who is said to actively support j.
H. Boyd, the Home Rule candidate, for
supervisor. 1855. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-29
G.. r. CARTER.
Territory of Hawaii,
n@n &c


Sealed tenders will be received by the
Treasurer of the Territory until IL
o'clock noon, Monday, October 10, 1908,
for the sale of Territorial five per cent.
bonds issued under provisions of Act AZ,
Session Laws of 1903, to the amount of
$3.50, 100000. Payments to be made as
called for between the first day of No
vember and the first day of January.
Tenders to be in sums not less than
81, 100000 each, payable in United States
Gold Coin. No tender will be accepted
at less than SO per cent of par value.
These bonds have been approved by the
President Of the United States to the
amount of s1,229, 1OsO3.
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer
Honolulu, September Is, 1903.