davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Ice Cream.

An excellent rule for strawberry ice
cream calls foe one pint of milk, the
yclks of four eggs, two cupfuls of
sugar, a quart Of pe>ectly ripe straw
berries and pint Of double cream.
Mix the yolks and one half of the
sugar together and add gradually
to the milk, which should be heated
until boiling hot. Stir this over the
fire for about two minutes or until
it begins to grow thick but does not
curdIe Then add the cream. Turn
the whole into an earthen bowl and
place it where it will become thor
oughly cold Just before turning it
into the freezing can add the strained
juice AID pulp of the berries, which
should have been thoroughly mixed
with the rest of the sugar.
For maple ice cream use the same
quantities of milk, eggs and cream
and instead of the sugar turn in two
cupfuls melted maple sugar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Not Settled Vet.

Uncle Elisha, he said to the olG
colored man, Il hear that your congre-
sation is thinking Of holding camp
meeting this summer"
Yes, sab, ives dun thinkin' OF il. =
was the reply,
1T ism settled, them
NO, sub. Yo' see, to make dat
camp meetin' powerful success. ws's
got to find jest de right place bar
mwst be a field o green con on one
SIDE and field o watermillyoRs on de
other
That's two sides On the third you
woUld want a ten-acre field or tRrnips
and the sane of potatoes What
about the fourth side?"
wall, sab. bout dat fo'tn side 4
Grano. As fur 9s we have gore We
Had o reckon dat 10th side might
rest M agin 4 chic&en farm hat we
CENT dun tell nuthin' bout Il till Brud-
der Jones sits tine to look around ana
report. Howsumebber sab. yo' kin de-
pend on cur prevaricatin' cur dissolute,
best to make de cccashun one TO be-
long remembered, M. Quad
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

| This fabric mikes admirably with that
new make of macrame lace. There
is after all a good deal TO be said in
favor of the utility of this rather mo-
notOnous shade, and therefore it is
worthy of consideration by those who
have TO be economical.
A smart little afternoon frock in
grass lawn was worn over pale green
taffeta petticoat, made with several
rows of shirrings round the waist,
finished with five abnormally large
tucks at the hem. A cape collar of
coarse lace and grass lawn was fast
ened down under a pale green swathed
/ taffeta band worn over a blouse con-
sisting entirely of shirred grass lawn
This was surmcunted by a pale green
straw sailor hat, simply trimmed with
wreath of black velvet balls. A
coarse linen suit in this same pale
biscuit shade was extremely effective
/ trimmed with red oriental embroidery.
/ The skirt of this was killed with a
yoke piece of embroidery over the
hips, the embroidery forming a panel
down the trent. The pelerine-shaped
collar was of coarse lace with inser-
tons of this same embroidery, and ar
ranged in a plat back and front The
blouse of linen was finished with a
scarlet suede crush belt, worn with
an all-scarlet taffeta hat and parasol
en- suite. This costume was essential
/ dy French; the skirt was just eff the
ground at the back. though it did not
permit you to get a glimpse of the red
shoes in front. do not say every wo-
man could have worn that costume
McCall's Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Coiors for Hats.

Shades of blue, shades of Bordeaux,
shades Of green, shades of pink, are al
favorite ideas for the entirely straw
toque. 1t seems agreed that costume
and hat shall make a compact as to
color, and on these lines one notices
that the new sleeve frills are of chif-
fon, matching the fabric of the frock
Or the coat and skirt in question. And
this will be very pretty fashion, of
which charming variation may be
found in having the chiffon Powered,
although the groundwork matches the
material Of the frock. For instance,
with black frock, frills or rose-pat-
termed black chiffon, with dark blue.
frills CT white and pinky-fowered dark
blue chiffon, and then lace and chiffon,
may be Blended
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Fashions Fancies.

Last years low fat blouse has quite
gone out of favor; the blouse of the
moment is drawn high on the bust
and tucked into broad belt.
Pin checks in silk or silk Bingham
are used for the most charming little
shirtwaist suits.
A pointed cape effect ending in tas-
sells over the shoulders is used on
many bodish thin gowns.
The blouse that does not blouse a
little in the back is not the approved
blouse of the moment
The sheer gown showing a colored
lining under its transparency will be
much in evidence this summer.
Three-quarter Jackets, belted at the
waist and bloused back and front, are
seen among the newest models.
Most charming are the gowns OF
fire lace made over a net petticoat
embroidered with bright silver pail
lettes.
Shaded voiles are a new effective
ness, deepening from a faint tone at
the waist to the solid hue at the skirt
hem
Narrow cotton braids, introducing
floral patterns in white, black or
colcr, are trimmings used upon
piques and ducks
Everyone who owns handsome
miniature is wearing it hung around
the throat on narrow black velvet
ribbon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
GOOD NAVAL eUNNERY.
Marvelous Target Practice Recorded
BY Gun Crews.

One Of the most marvellous feats in
modern gunnery was accomplished on
February "a, in Manila Bay. by gun
crew On the United States battleship
Wisconsin, while at target practice
The first string Of shots fred that day
with the vessels thirteen-inch guns
brought the worlds record up to eight
shots and eight hits in five minutes
and ten seconds, but this record stood
only until Ira Gaut, coxswain. and
G. H. Neubert, gunner's mate. aimed
the big guns n the forward turret Of
the Wisconsin. The target was at a
distance Of 1000 yards and the shin
was under way at speed of six knots
an hour. Ten shots were fred in five
minutes and forty seconds. nine of
them piercing the 5ulps-eye. This
remarkable Tiece of work doubled the
previous worlds record for firing in
this class and established a new mark
which is likely 10 stand untouched for
some time TO come
{. II Neubert. guBner's mate. has, II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Chicken and Nut Salad.

Cut the white meat of a chicken into
small pieces, and add to it a half cup.
full of English walnut meat chopped
rather coarsely, and a cup of finely
cut celery or four or five lettuce leaves
torn in shreds. If the latter sprinkle
with celery salt, dust lightly with pep
per, marinate with just a little vinegar
or lemon juice, and add half a cupfu,
OF chicken stock or gravy and the same
amount of mayonnaise. Toss lightly
with a fork. Line a salad bowl-or
the little individual paper cases-with
the white leaves Of lettuce, curling
each one to form cup or nest. Fill
these with the salad mixture and
crown each with a teaspoonful OF
mayonnaise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
WHEN TWILIGHT COMES.

When twilight hour comes softly steal
ing, darling;
Comes creeping like ghost from
out the west:
Do you hear a phantom voice appeal
ing, darling?
Do you feel within your heart a
vague unrest?
Does that dear heart, like mine, DER
flow with yearn:ng?
Does the sprte of doubt e'er fit be.
fore your eyes?
Look, thea, dear heart. where heaven
lamps are burning
And read my tender message in the
skies.
When drowsy birds. beloved, have
SING their yespers,
And lovelorn crickets plant Their
serenades;
When gossip zephyrs tell in elfn wits
That day is done, as soft the twilight
fades.
Then lift your dusky eyes and still the
signing,
My soul Graves to be only where
you ara,
And my love, dear, is as faithful and
undying
As leans the light in every twink
ling star
Francis Robi1ette in Washington
Tines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

rubbing with warm Turkish towels
and the hands.
Use no strong shampoo, as the hair
is dry and brittle after a fever
Apply to the scalp daily a stimu
lating tonic, and about twice a week
some nourishng oil Gas olive, or oil
! CT sweet almonds) or mixture con
sisting of one ounce of lanolin, three
quarters of an ounce of lard and six
drops of oil of geranium.
Brush the hair (not the scalp
daily with a good bristles brush.
The hair will continue to fall out fol-
about six weeks; but persist in the
treatment, as the new hairs are
strengthened thereby, and the old
ones retained longer, so that the
short-hair period may be avoided
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
The Rag Carpet.

The rag carpet is very fashionable
for country houses. The New York
evening Post says, regarding the
homely floor covering: "The porches
of country house are now quite as
important as the living rooms They
are built wider, in order to give
plenty of space for furnishing. Rag
carpet rugs make serviceable cover
ing there, as well as for the whole
house Sewing carpet rags should be
a popular pastime this summer. Now
that rag carpet is also fashionable
even the best stores are dealing in it"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Frsshenina up the House.

In her bedroom, the exposure of
which was southeast. she had painted
the woodwork white. paying 81 for
enough livery white paint to give it
three coats, which seemed. needed. The
paper n this room she had put on the
wall herself, with the assistance of her
little son. She took plenty of time to
Go it, and the work was exceedingly
well done. This paper cost 10 cents a
roll. II had little,white satiny stripes
On a rearly ground with clusters of
small blue flowers scattered over it..
The striped papers she said, were
easier to put up than those Of an all
over design. But great care had to be
taken in matching the widths.
She had also done wonderful things
to her marrow windows. Close against
the glass in parlor and dining room she
had hung curtains of sheer white mus
lin. made with three-inch ruf1es
across the bottom edge and front sides.
These were drawn back and tied in the
middle with cords and tassels, which
she made also.
A rod. painted black, like the wood
work. was at the top of each window
and extended six inches on each side
beyond the actual window casing. In
the parlor the curtains. which hung
from this. outlining and broadening
the window. were CT sateen-a white
ground. with clusters of yellow roses
o1d oreen leaves unon it.
As these curtains came well down
10 the lower edge of the sill and hung
straight. the illusion of wide Win
dow was perfect. The material costs
IS cents yard.
In the dining room she had MADE
curtains and hung them in the same
way. of plain MOSS green denim.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
British Yearly W.: -.

The Mark Lane Express, Ct London,
says OF the recent Long Preston hiring
fair, held annually In March, that
youths from fourteen to sixteen years
old, for whom there was fair de
mani, obtained G13 to els ($63 to
$3.50; obtained $50 to G2S tS97.33
TO $4,000. and adults, f31 TO G39
$l50 to 1879 These wages are for
the year, in accord with ancient Brit
ish custom, and are for farm work al
most wholly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Gowns Of Grass Lawn.

A good many Partisan dressmakers
have made plisse skirts Of grass lawn
with blouse bodices and large collars,
adding at neck and waist touch of
pale green or vieuxrose. These are
sure to have a fair amount of popular
ity owing tc the rage for biscuit and
champagne shades.
Again. grass lawn can look very
charming for a simple frock with en-
tredeux of lace round the hem Of the
skirt, and also to form the collar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
a Query.

My daughter has just recovered
from typhoid fever, and is worried
about the condition, of her hair. Shall
she have it cut ?''-Anxious Mother.
1t is seldom necessary after fevers.
Il may be hopelessly tangled, in
which case cutting would be advis-
able. but ordinarily | would say not
After a fever the hair-papillae are
not destroyed. OF course the hair
suffers from the general debility OF
the system.
If tonics are being taken: and
proper nourishment for the body, the
hair, with proper local treatment, viii
soon show great improvement
Before beginning the tonic treat
ment, cleanse the hair by rubbing In
the yolks of eggs, then washing with
warm water and any pure soap, and
rins:ng with cooler water. Dry by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

The first strike of the school
teachers union occurred recently at
Gainesville H. The teachers struck
because one of their number had been
discharged
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

I'm looking down where an arm of the
sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
THIRTEEN MEN
PLAYED At CARDS

Thirteen is indeed unIuchy. That
number of men were in room over the
Palm Billiard Saloon at midnight.
There were cards and poker chips in
the same place. and it is alleged that
the men We're gambling, a game of
"twenty-one" being in progress. Lieut..
Alfred Iossman. of the police, was sent
to the scene and captured the dozen and
one along with bag full of cards and
chips.
At the Police Station the men We're
booked on a charge of gambling and
Charles Moore, one of the crowd, laid
down s195 as bail for the entire number
All of the men were good natured and
jolly. The names they gave were as
follows: Charles Moore, W. Vida, Ed.
Williams, r. H. Jones, Ed. Nelson, Paul
Jones, Geo. Black, H. Wilson, JOS Low,
Joseph Silva, K. Takata. Mitsuka and
watanabe. All but the first two names
were makeshifts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
PART I.
The Delinquent Debtors Return

While going to his work the other
morning, and meditating upon the fact
that he owed big doctor bill and had
only $7.25 with which to pay it, Rufus
Geddes, an Evanston carpenter, was
accosted by a plainly dressed stranger.
You're Mr.. Geddes, aren't you?"
asked the stranger.
Yes. SIR he replied
Used to live in Milwaukee, didn't,
your
81 did,
do you remember lending $50 to a
man up there named Humphrey johns
about nineteen years ago?'
Yes. remember that distinctly"
He never paid it, did hep"
Never"
''wen,' pursued the stranger, with
emotion, 'I am Humphrey Johns. 1
have never forgotten that debt, md
I'm going to pay it with interest some
day, but I'm little hard I'D just now.
Do you suppose you could lend ne so
cents for the sake of old times ?'--
Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A Diebold safe will be sold at Nor
gan's auction rooms today.
Auction sale of potatoes today at 10
O'clock at Jas. F. Morgan's auction
rooms.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell a lot of
household furniture at his salesrocms
today at 10 o'clock.
The clearance sale at Goo Kim's on
Nuuanu and Hotel streets will last till
the end of the month.
Primo Layers five points of superior
ity are purity, age, flavor, brilliancy
and quality. Sold at ali bars.
Flour, salt salmon and miscellaneous
groceries at auction at Jas. F. Nor
gans auction rooms today at 10 o'clock
Stephenson, the artistic painter and
decorator is prepared to furnish artis-
tic designs for the coming masquerade.
Registered Treasury Warrants Nos.
1855 to 1915, inclusive, will now be paid
upon presentation at the Treasurer's
office.
Ladies and children's dresses made to
order and satisfaction guaranteed by P.
Beretania.
a lot OF ola IuInDer anu Coii uSdteo
iron from the old foundry building will
be sold today at noon at auction by
Jas. F. Morgan.
Another lot of Tropic Fruit Co.'s
choice pineapples at low rates will go to
the Coast on the China of July 18th
Leave orders with F. C. Enos, agent
Wells, Fargo.
]. H. Cummings has a fine six-room
modern cottage in good neighborhood
for sale at $3.50, easy terms. Also one
at $3.50. See him at 70 Merchant street
for particulars.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. at his sales
rooms Jas. F. Morgan will sell at pub
lie auction a select assortment of ferns
and plants. Particulars in his adver-
Using column on page today.
The Honolulu Photo Supply Co. get
all out of a finn that there is in it.
Their speciality is in developing and
printing. They do the work with the
greatest speed and at the lowest price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13

The Buckeye Club met at the house
of Rev. Arthur c. Logan, 1872 Anapuni
sxeet last evening and had its usual
%pd time There were between thirty
aid forty present Mr.. and Mrs. Skin
ner, who are returning to the mainland,
resigned their offices in the club, Mr..
Skinner being member of the execu-
tive committee and Mrs. Skinner sec
Rotary. Rev. Mr. Logan was elected to
succeed Mrs. Skinner and Will Whitney
took Mr.. SINNERS place. The first
entertainment of the evening was a
guessing contest on names of noted men
of Ohio and this was followed by the
old fashioned game of Consequences.
Fruit drink and cake were served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
LOCAL BREVlTIEs.
+ ++*** x 4 & x * x


X * X X X X X X X X X & X X X X \
The bark Andrew WEIGH sails fol-
San Francisco on July 16.
The literary and musical entertain
ment of Damien Council takes place to-
| night at Progress Hall at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haywood have
| taken Mrs. Holloways house at/Judd
and Liliha streets and will move there
today
collection of rare Hawaiian curios.
gathered by the late G. W. c. Jones,
was sold at auction yesterday for very
low prices.
Thirty thousand dollars is the sum
which Auditor Fisher is SAID to have
found to be the amount missing in the
Land office accounts during the admin
istration of E. S. Boyd.
Hookaahu, the aged Hawaiian hus-
band of a lei woman, was arrested
yesterday and held by the police for
investigation. The wife charges that
he spends her earnings for drink.
Prices of land about Pearl Harbor are
being investigated by the Federal Gov
eminent looking toward the establish
ment of a lighthouse at Pearl Harbor
entrance. The local lighthouse bureau
has the matter in hand.
A drunken japanese fell off a Rapid
Transit car at Artesian and King
streets last night. He was but slightly
hurt and after a trip to the Police Sta
ton where he was examined he was
allowed to proceed to his home.
Acting Governor Atkinson received
formal announcements recently from
Governor Montague, of Virginia., in
forming him of the proposed tri-cen-
tenary anniversary of the founding of
jamestown, Va, on May 10, 1907.
Acting Governor Atkinson has receiv-
ed information from Captain Harbour,
of the U. S. S. New Orleans, at Chefoo,
of the iesertion of one Albert Ernest
Hutton, landsman, who deserted in
May. Hutton was enlisted at this port.
Legislator Haia of Hama, Maui, can't
resign, so Acting Governor Atkinson
says. The legislator sent in his resig-
nation as he expected to receive the APP
pointment of District Magistrate at
Hama. Now the Acting Governor has
poured cold water on the proposition,
stating that the resignation must be
made to the Legislature only Even if
the resignation is accepted the legis-
1ator cannot hold any public office, the
Organic Act strictly opposing such OPP
portunities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
DEATHS DOUBLED
BIRTHS IN JUNE

Deaths reported for the month of
June more than doubled the number
the Board of Health offices as seventy
and births at thirty-three. There We're
also ffty-seven marriages during the
same month.
Statistics of the Health Board show
that of the seventy deaths, forty-seven
were males and twenty-three females.
There were twenty-eight Hawaiians,
teen japanese, three from Great Brit
ain, six Americans, two of other ma
tionalities not recorded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
PERMITS GOVERNOR TO
STAY EAST AWHILE

Governor Carter yesterday cabled to
the Acting Governor inquiring whether
it would be altogether necessary for
him to get home before the middle Of
August Mr.. Atkinson cabled back to
Rochester, n. Y, that the Governor
could stay until then if he wished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
Public Concert Tonight.

The Hawaiian Government Band will
give concert this evening at Thomas
Square. The program is as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-29
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
st. Louis Detectives and Suspected
Robbers Fight-Three Killed
and Three Wounded.

st. Louis, Oct 22.-Two city detec-
tives are dead and another is not ex-
pected to live, while one train robber
suspect is at the morgue and two 9TH
ers are in the city hospital, one proba-
bly, fatally wounded and the other
badly beaten up, as the result of des-
perate battle Friday between five Off
GERS and three men whom they tried to
arrest.(
The Victims.
The dead are: John J. Shea, detec-
tive; Thomas Dryer, detective; AL
Rose, suspect.
The wounded are: James McCluskey,
detective, shot through the stomach,
critical; G. c. Blair, suspect, shot four
times through the body; Harry H..
Vaughn, suspect, badly beaten about
the head by detectives when he sought
to aid his friends in the battle.
The fight occurred in the front room
of house on Pine street, and the men
whom the detectives sought to arrest
are suspected of being implicated in a
train robbery at Centralia, ILL.,, few
weeks ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-29
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE.

The west, with its billion dollar corn
crops, its half million dollar wheat crops,
its quarter million dollar oat crops, has
been the country's bulwark in the storms
of inflated finance.
Agriculture this year will add about
$4,000, 100000 dollars to the country's
wealth, and foreign customers will pay
us not far from $500, 100000 for our agri-
cultural products, shipped to them over
the sea.
1t is the American farmer who has
paid off our huge indebtedness to Europe,
who has brought back our securities
from foreign banks, and who has sent
American capital around the world look
ing for investment.
Our home consumption of wheat for
food is about 81 bushels year for each
of our 81 900 900 Inhabitants. This per
capita consumption appears to be inter-
esting The high prices Of meats are
probably increasing the demand for
bread