davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
APPLE SALAD.
STORY BY A JAP.

In the morning when I was working
on my business under a window Whlch
is Just located for the street, nave
heard SO many sounds. of whipping &C
companied with enormous voices OF
animal Bow, Bow, Bow after Bow, a
great many number persons assembled
near the place and the tracks OF crowd
invited me to attend what shall be the
accident one cow boy who was lead
ing his bull, with her calf On thelr
! way had come to a branch street anu
the calf refusing to cross it run away
Off In order to drive his animal oack
the boy whipped frequently but the
calf did not turn her mind TO 60 AT
last the boy took his rope Iasheo
around the small animals neck and be-
gun to pull in by the edge The pity
calf having a rough rope around her
throat while it is increasing more pain
pull by pull still she did not advance
and felt down in the road. quite
aged gentleman with a fine stove pipe
on his head and a COMPASSIONATE face
came out between the assemblage to
the boy whispered him to give up SUCH
cruelty-But the poor beast could not
distinguish her preserver OF the me
on the contrary rushed up on the
gentlnen to hook him up. There was
only a little space to escape the danger
he scarcely got away but tumbled
down in the ground flying away ms
hat Then another Teller came out ana
tried to loose the rope from the am
maFs neck. The ungrateful and aWfuI
being sprung up on gain his back ana
with her huge horns hooked MS slde
and legs but he also escaped the diff
fculty without no injury. Now all per
sons could find out no best way how to
drive them Shortly after a kline man
coming to the matter he told them to
get a wagon and will carry the calf
there it is easy to lead the mother so
the boy obeyed to his opinion had call
ed a carriage took the calf in ana
drove the horse with. the bull together
in safe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
FOR WOMEN
TO READ
VEGETABLES THAT CURE.

L am almost disposed sometimes
to think that familiarity with what
is technically known as ''materia medi-
ca" is a snare to the housemother. She
would better leave the selection and
the handling Of drugs. especially those
that contain mineral matter. to apothe-
cary ana physician. She is passing
wise for her generation if she makes a
careful study of the properties, values
and uses of the contents of larder and
storeroom.
1t is not enough to say that this
meat, that vegetable, or the other
sweet disagrees with one. She should
know why, and what to substitute for
the unwholesome article. She should
know, furthermore what course of diet
Will correct stomachic, nervous and in
testinal disorders; what to eat in hot
weather, and what will supply fuel to
the human system in midwinter.
The ignorance of nine-tenths of our
otherwise intelligent housekeepers upon
the points I have indicated is appal-
ing TO one who has even a tolerable
degree of familiarity with the remedial
treasures stored in natures pharmaco-
poefa It is not practicable in the limits
d
hint sketchily of these treasures, The
mother who makes this branch of medi-
cine a study converts her market-bas
ket into a dispensary, and constitutes
herself the health officer of the district
represented by her household.
Descending-or rising-to particulars,
she will then know the curative prop
critics of everyday preparations Of
vegetables and fruits handled with has
ituaI throughness and partaken of reck-
Iessly by those for whom she caters.
For example, apple sauce. hominy, Ind
ian meal mush and wheaton grits are
excellent correctives of constipation,
and should not be eaten by adult or
child who has a tendency to laxness
of bowels Rice, boiled plain. or with
milk, or made into Cruel or jelly, heals
irritated intestines, and comforts by
coating the infiamed lining of the stoIn-
ach.
Boiled milk, when taken hot, is
gentle laxative. When allowed to cool
it binds instead of loosening. These
facts should be better known. Even
physicians. in prescribing boiled milk
for patients suffering from Summer
complaint or similar troubles, order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
SOME EXCELLENT RECIPES.
SOUR CHICKEN.

a delicious way to prepare a rather
old chicken is to stew it in water
slightly sailed. When the water boils
down. pour in about half a cupful Of
vinegar, add a few laurel leaves.
cloves, little opion, salt and pepper.
and boil again. When the chicken is
very tender, thicken the gravy with
-four. 4
SOUR BRAINS
Soak calf-s or pigs brains in cold
salt water: clean them and put in the
pan with water enough to cover it..
When the water has cooked down, add
about a tablespoonful of vinegar, laurel
leaves. cloves, onion. salt and pepper,
and cook until tender.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD.
Boil your potatoes. peel and slice
very thin while warm Add salt and
pepper to taste. Fry some bacon, add
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

boiled milk as a dietary without speci-
flying the temperature.
The value of celery as a nervine is
known to comparatively few. The
laundering for it frequently felt by
brain workers and 'fdgety'' women is
generally set down as a whim, when
it is, in fact, an eloquent pointing of
nature TO a specific. The same esculent
is useful in cases of nervous dyspepsia
and rheumatic govt. 1t should be fresh
and crisp and be eaten freely.
~
Onions are also an excellent nervfne.
They should be boiled in two waters
and throughly cooked, For bilious dis
orders, influenza, insomnia-and muddy
eompIexions-their value as a steady
diet can hardly be overrated. Lettuce
is highly recommended for insomnia.
A light meal of fresh lettuce, not too
sharply seasoned, and thin brown bread
and butter. eaten just before bedtime,
will induce drowsiness when the doe
tors soothing draughts have no effect
I have quoted more than once the
title given to spinach by a renowned
writer upon dietetics-'The Broom of
the Human System Its specific ac-
ton is upon the blood. It is also
y
calcula. or gravel. I remark regret
fully. in passing, that this invaluable
green vegetable is more frequently mall
treated in the cooking than any other
that comes upon our tables.
Tomatoes act directly upon the liver.
cool the blood, are easily digested by
dyspeptics-in short are invaluable in
all classes OF disorders for which the
old-fashioned doctors prescribed Gallo
mel.
Asparag gus. properly cooked. is easily
digested and a gentle sudorific, acting
upon the skin and inducing a flow of
healthful perspiration.
Rhubarb. or pieplant, should be eaten
frequently by rheumatic sufferers,
since it acts directly upon the blood,
cleansing it from the uric acid which
provokes rheumatism.
Lemons are anti-bilious. a southern
planter whose field laborers and house
servants We're singulary free. year after
year. from malaria fevers which
scourged neighboring plantations told
me that he laid in lemons by the dozen
boxes, dispensing them every day to his
family and employees instead of adj
ministering quinine A roasted or
boiled lemon. and eaten still hot just
before retiring. win induce perspiration
relive hoarseness and often break up
an incipient cold.
Cranberries are almost specific for
erysipelas and for tendency to scrof-
ula.
Figs are a well-known aperient, eat
en- fresh. dried or stewed. They are also
recommended for cancerous diseases.
Blackberries are a tonic and an as
tringent. Black raspberries and straw
berries have a tendency in many cases
to induce constipation. an effort caused
by the seeds. not by the pulp. Mothers,
mindful of this property. should exer-
else a wise supervision of their child
ren's indulgence in small fruits.
Peaches may be called a genuine reg
ulator of the internal machinery of
the human body. When ripe and sound,
they may be eaten in Incredible guam
titles by the fruit lover. BY a strange
and beneficent double action they COR
rect constipation and as effectually
brace and heal the too lax intestines.
MARION HARLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
LAND OF KAPONO.

LOCATION-The land of Kapono is
situated at Punaluu, Koolauloa,
Oahu. between the lands of Puhe-
eniki and Haleaha.
PATENT AND AREA-Roya1 Patent
Grant S79 to L. S. Ia, and con-
tains 80 Acres. Rud., Ro. Ex-
cepting kuleanas.
LEASE-Twenty acres, rice land, now
under lease for Is years from 1897,
at $500 per annum and taxes s24,
total 1924.
BUILDING-It has a large building
and misunderstanding quarters
and storehouse for paddy. Cement
threshing floor.
WATER RIGHT-It has a water right
from the Waiono stream through
auwai, for irrigation.
SPRING-It has water spring of it's
own in center or land now unused
but could be piped to house lot
for domestic use.
HOUSE LOT-There is a house lot of
nearly three acres in area and
fronts on the belt road of this is
land.
BELT ROAD-The belt road cuts thro'
the makai end of this land.
SEA ADMINISTRATIVE for sea
bathing is excellent, being only a
few feet from the makai end Of
land, and has a sandy bottom.
FTSHERY-Fishery is free being Gov
eminent land.
STEAMER SERVICE-Steamer John
A. Cummins calls at Punaluu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

to the grease a little vinegar and pour
over the potatoes while warm. Toss
we'll and add vinegar, salt and pepper
until it tastes right Crate Tor chop
very fine) a little onion and celery Cor
add celery seed, two or three hard
boiled eggs, chopped fine. Toss all
again, add a little cream, and just be-
fore serving pour on a little more
cream.
CABBAGE sLAw
Shred a nice, firm cabbage: peel and
chop two or three tomatoes, one-half
of an onion and good cupful of celery
(or use celery seed. Add salt, a good
tablespoonful of sugar and vinegar, as
usual. Toss well.
SOUR BEANS
String a bushel of beans, split them
lengthwise and put into a boiler of
water. As soon as they boil, take out,
drain and spread on a table to cool.
Put into a stone jar, with a little salt
on top. Cover and set in a cool place.
Nice to eat any time when cooked with
small piece Of pork.-Mrs. L.
BIRTHDAY TURTLE CAKE FOR
CHILDREN.
One cup of butter, two cups of
sugar, one cup of sweet milk, three
cups of flour, whites Of five eggs, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add
milk and f1avoring. Beat the whites
of the eggs thoroughly; fold them in
the last thing. Bake in a sheet; frost
with white frosting; mark into
squares. Select large. plump raisins,
one for each square: pick off the stem
and squeeze out the seeds Select
whole cloves. six for each raisln: re-
move the buds. stick two on side for
feet, one with the bud for a head and
the point of Glove for a tail. Put
turtle" in the middle of each square
of cake
APPLE SALAD.
Six apples, four tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar. one-quarter teaspoon
full of cinnamon, one gill of sherry
(pale), core and cut apples in thin
slices. put a layer in the bottom OF a
salad dish, sprinkle with sugar and a
little cinnamon Then another layer
of apples. and so on continue until all
are used. Pour the wine on and set
in a cool place. It is then ready to
serve.
Mrs. H. A F. beverly. Mass.)
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
THE CITY ELECTION.

proper The Wageworkcr
the campaign partisan sheet, but
newspaper having the best of the
All politicians look alike toThc Wagework and of
look good when of local
something politics
support of organ
The Wagcworker
make ticket of its from the aforesaid candidates and
that ticket its heartiest support.
question be the chief
present tnesha be ST year shall be ST year
The Wageworker takes occasion
much interested the enforcement of the laws
the of license fec 1t does whether
license fee $1,000 $1,5Oo does take
elccting Office who will avotes and will
the saloons observe the letter of the law The
that the $oo license will close of the lower order of saloons
almighty weak That kind OF saloon be closed
easily under ST 900 license All that the board needs
do is refuse such saloon license The argument that the
$1,000 license means greater school fn an appeal to ord
selfshness and should have weight with honest The
fines imposed bohes and the nothing
nor less than a brbe to the stngy taxpayer.
but OF regulation and this will support
for Office who will satisfactory that he will
mparta and strictly enforce the laws and regulations
The saloon having paid his money entitled to rights
certainly rights the who make possible him
engage in the business But the saloon is entitled
and if The agewoker has he will
This will allow the question OF license
influence the other But other things will and it will
who will stand for enforcement of the
laws who will drive the baws retirement and who will
pledge himself the prostitutes from huanng their vice
openly the iace OF decent wonnrood upon the streets he
Wagewoker will also insist that drug doing saloon business
and there are suc-shal pay retail liquor dealers license
Strict regulation of the saloons.
Suppression of the social evil.
Recognition of labor all public works
Clean and Improvement of the
Six fares for and compelling the Lincoln Traction
time and the citizens decent treatment
No granting of franchises without referring the vote
of the people
Extension of the and the
possible limit.
The support of this newspaper will
have stand for all Of these things OF them than other
candidates.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

a woman is to eat at her table like you
were half-starved.
The man who mourns today about
the losses of yesterday is accumulat-
ing nothing for tomorrow.
When a fellow keeps the peace by
frightening his comrades into submis-
sion we usually call him bully
AS long as the world expects every
young man to SOW wild oats there will
be continual harvest of whirlwinds.
The successful man goes about his
business with the same energy that a
terrier displays when you yell 'rats!"
in its ear.
The man who does no more than he
is paid to do is usually the man who
is complaining about not getting what
he is worth.
Big men are not always the bravest.
We know a six-foot man who walks
the chalk when his five foot wife
speaks the word.
John Barleycorn has given many a
man an exhibition of the jlu-jitsu
method of getting On top-with the
man as the under dog.
We may be bit old-fashiOned, but
We never did enjoy the music made by
"a girl whose mother was washing
dishes in the kitchen.
The wise man avoids temptation,
fearful lest he be weak enough to
succumb. The foolish man hunts it
with the intention of showing his
strength.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
co.l Eater

The total coal production of the
United States Is now at the rate of
1,OOO,OO tons per day, and the con-
sumption Of coal by railroads is equal
to 40 per cent OF this, or 5000 tons
per day. The fuel bill of railroad
contributes about 10 per cent Of the
total expense Of operation and 80 to
40 per cent of the total cost Of run
ming the locomotives. A locomotive
will consume on an average 5000
worth of coal per annum, and for =
road having an equipment Of 1000 To-
comotives the coal BILL is approximate
~ 5000 900.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
SPRING

saw a robin yesterday.
Has spring been sprung?
l saw the boys at marbles play.
Has spring been sprung:
I saw an Easter hat displayed;
l saw a tramp hunt for the shade;
I saw some flower beds newly made.
Has Spring been sprung"
I saw a kite go sailing high.
Has spring been sprung?
1 saw smoke in the alley nigh.
Has spring been sprung?
/ saw some buds upon the trees;
felt balm upon the breeze;
Kerchew! Kerchew! o, hear me sneeze,
Yes, springs been sprung.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
CARDS

The bird on the hat sings no songs
to spring.
The best way to have good time Is
to do good.
big stick"
The workman who watches the clock
can not watch his work.
The day is always short to the man
who Is engrossed in his work.
Truth is stranger than fiction be-
cause we do not meet it SO often.
The man who gets the most out of
it.
Some men hide their candies under
bushels because they are not big
torches.
The best compliment you can pay to
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
DIR. OSLER'S MISTAKE

DIt. OoLEsR . MIDI AhE
We are told by DR.. Osler that a man
is on the bum
When he's past the age of forty-that
his useless days have, come;
That he's only fit for slaughter and a
nuisance to abate
When his two-score years have ended
and his day is growing late.
But I'll say to DIR. Osler that he's off
about mile.
And his little illumination only causes
me to smile.
Fer I've passed the age of forty and
I'm feeling fit and fine,
Conscience clear digestion easy and a
good wife's hand in mine
When a fellow reaches forty, if he's
acted on the square,
He should find earths choicest bless
ings ready, waiting for him there
He has learned life's richest lessons
and is then prepared to do
Something for the world he lives in
as he journeys gladly through.
"Worthless at the age of forty?" Os-
ler's talking through his hat!
Forty, just the age for doing; let the
doc remember that.
have passed the age of forty and I'm
feeling fit and fine,
Health and strength and joys of home
life, and baby's hand in mine.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
Properly Labeled
DOWN IN KANSAS

They are mad and bound to fight,
Down in Kansas.
they've rolled up their sleeves, al
right,
Down in Kansas.
They are paving up the soil,
And their blood is on the boil,
They are after Standard Oil,
Down in Kansas.
They are tired of Standard greed,
Down in Kansas.
They refuse to longer bleed,
Down in Kansas.
II there's gore that must be shed
Rockefeller will be bled,
And they'll sure come out ahead,
Down in Kansas.
They are making business hum
Down in Kansas.
They'll put Standard on the bum,
Down in Kansas.
For when she gets fighting hot
She is Johnny
And they'll bump the trust a lot,
Down in Kansas.
They are mad and wading in,
Down in Kansas.
They are bound to fight and win,
Down in Kansas.
And the system" might as we'll
Tuck its tail and run like fury,
For they've tolled it's funeral knell,
Down in Kansas.
And we ali admire the pluck
Shown by Kansas.
Here's a wish for her good luck,
Nervy Kansas.
When she lands on Standards neck,
Makes the greedy System" wreck,
Then the right will be on deck,
Down in Kansas.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
HIS REASON

Mrs. Nuwed: why do you not take
a, bath?
Hitte DeRhodes: am preiudiced er-
gin water. mum.
Mrs. Nuwed: Why so?
Hitte DeRhodes: Il invested de for
tune me uncle left me in Wall street
stocks. mum; an l amt got done shud-
derin at de leakage yit.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
SARTORICAL

F. Ortune Hunter-Miss DeScadds-
Imogene dear-behold me at your feet.
have come to press my suit for -"
Miss DeScadds-Mr. Hunter, you
have made a mistake. The tailor shop
is five blocks down the street. Good
evening, sir!'
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
COMING

A little warning I give you
Now ponder deep upon it
The time is near when you are due
To buy an Easter bonnet.
A ribbon and a bit of lace,
Some feathers and some wire;
A little jet the whole to grace
And prices mounting higher
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
SENATOR GRABALL

do you take no interest in the peo-
ple?"
Senator Graba1l looked at his con-
stituent with wise smile and replied:
We'll, I'm realizing considerable on
my investment among the voters OF my
statc.''
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
NEUROLOGICAL

Midas was growing hungry and
thirsty, for did he touch food, it turned
to gold; did he touch water, it, too,
turned to gold. t- .......
This is becoming monotonous,"
nurmured Midas. What will posterity
say about my foolish desire for great
riches?'
After accommodating a few more tons
of gold in a vain effort to satisfy his
physical appetite, Midas thought =
great thought.
But, after ALL" he muttered. they
will hardly call me 'frenzied dnan-
cier'" ..r
Even in his hour OF gloom Midas
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
ABBREVIATED

Said the maid to the bashful young Mr.
Il am sorry, but I'll be your Sr"
But the young man was wise
And he saw by her eyes
That her mo" meant yes" so he Kr.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
Ex-MAYOR WEIR'S LETTER.

appears written by E Mayor
is called thereto Mr. Weir enjoys the respect and Confidence
Lincoln people and whenever he speaks he stend No honest
, % @ d sy t N.Y. HV - M s an ~ increase " i :, the % license fee ~ H.
makes his plain i'll his letter the News and the letter
should be read by citizen who learn Elsewhere The
Wageworker states its position.
Mr. Weir stands for the thing that this stands
orc enforcement OF the law lie Deleves at the argument
license based and has clear
which he states with characteristic vgor
A few weeks ago daily newspapers
Battle Greek voluntarily reduced the
factory, Sawdust Post given
credit for philanthropy transpires Sawdust
duced the of the box factory employees propoo and that
reduced falling off the demand for the goods
packed This would indicate another broadsdc
against unonism from Battle Creek
wages are higher in the United States any
country complains the Dave Payies Quite But
the difficult 1t is due to protective tariff
American wongman does work given time than the
wokngmn OF any other country ne other is the mnuenGe OF
ship p'"'~' ''''">' '>'
any Lincoln they should
street proesng % % in
city disregard of feelings residents
II 75 per of the of the country
having the label for there would be
end sweatshops Parrysm child labor and prison work on er
andse And 100 cent OF the union men and women ought to
be doing it from years end to the other
The notorious Angeles occupies hree-stoy
labor of Los Angeles labor
temple alongside Times building and the temple will tower five
rat prntery. If that isn't rubbing The
Wageworker does not know what it is
Just if is there strike
against unbeed goods If discrimnae against labeled
quietly hunt that does not 1t not necessary tc
word in either case Try 1t on
What's with getting up big open meeting Of
labor this CITY, and haNa great labor leader like
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

Lincoln Distraction going
ask the citizens boycott the railway
The Lincoln Distraction has If its
onehaf good its gigantic its lines would look
like endless procession Of cars.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
TOPSY TURVY

T. Rout-Poor Bass; ne is going the
pace altogether too fast.
= c. Roppie- What's the matter with
him?
T. Rout-O, since he lost his money
in that angleworm mine he has been
drinking like a man.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

The Baltimore Sun, with its usual
promptness, has placed its almanac for
1905 upon the market. 1t contains
great deal of interesting information,
GUS parties and the election returns
of last year. i ..A.4,. J., !:
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

Mitchell Hayes give address labor
faith be
wouldn't much and the
city could easily bear the
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

win the labor warfare
the label everything and union card from
sell what the people
the popular the goods with the label will be
ried in largest lines.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10
FINANCIAL

But is there any money in this gold
mine your are exploiting?"
ANY money in it? Well 1 should
say so! l put it there myself. That's
why l am trying to sell this stock"
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

Garfield the beef making
margin profit but wongnan tell better. If Mr. Gar
field support family of FIVE
week would learn whole lot about the
greed OF the
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

managed to pick out slight beam of
light.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

II 15 per of the union and of the counr
having the label for year there would be
child labor and work
per of the ought
be doing one years end O the other
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

Perhaps Nebraska giving the railroads
that had time consider the
respectful demands of a lot Of mechanics.
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

The rat" Los Angeles Times occupies hreeor
building The labor unions of Los Angeles erecting abc
temple alongside the Times building and the temple will tower fv
full stories rat prnery If that isn't rubbing in Til
orkerd does notkn what it
The wageworker., 1905-03-10

strike" and the mum boycott becoming
label if it there strike
unabeed If labeled
goods quietly that does 1t is
word in either Try