davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Luscious Baked Ham.

An exceptionally fine English recipe
for baked ham is this: Soak the ham.
and after wiping It drv cover 1t entirely
with a thick paste made OF flour and
water. Wrap in creased paper, tying
II in several places 10 prevent II from
slipping, Put the ham In a baking TN
and cook in a well-heated oven. pastlng
II frequently over the paper with warm
dripping II the paper should get at
ali burned place another thick sheet over
Il. When the ham is done remove the
paper and paste. strip on the rind, ana
as soon as the ham is sufficiently cool
brush IL with several coats OF glaZs,
which IL granuiated sugar, boiling water
and white of egg. and put II away 10 get
thoroughly cold A fairly small mum
should be selected for cooking in the
oven, and one weighin~ i've POUNDS,
fos,r hours should be allowed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28

For everyday dining the housekeeper
naturally tries to provide her family
with meals which are substantial, nu-
tritious. and which can be served in a
way pleasing alike 10 eye and palate
without an undue expenditure OF time
Here is a meal which fulfils such re-
quirements. and has the added merit Of
not costing great deal:
Black Bean Soup
Braised Beef Heart Sausage StuffinS
Potato Snow c., Corn aoia PUDDING dc u asrs
Chocolate CuStards
Coffee
We have reached the time of year
when continuous fires are not only de-
sirious but imperative for months TO
come. This makes 1t possible. without
extra expenditure of fuel. tc prepare a
long series OF dishes requiring contin-
uous cooking for a number OF hours:
TO this list belong stews. soups, with
stocks, and various preparations OF
legumes and tougher cuts of meats
which would be unpalatable IL quickly
prepared. For this meal we find two
such dishes-the soup and meat. All
dried Iegumes need not only long cook
ing but q preparatory soaking 10 yield
the best results and among beans none
are richer in favor than the black or
turtle bean, when properly treated. For
! this meal. which is planned 10 serve six
persons take one pint of black beans
| and pick them over the day before the
soup IS to be used. Wash 10 remove
dust, then cover with several quarts OF
cold water, and let soak over night In
the morning drain and place them In q
| deep kettle or saucepan. Cover with
three quarts of fresh cold water, add a
scant teaspoonful of salt. and heat slow
| ". Simmer gently for four hours; then
| in a pan slowly fry tooether one quar-
ter of a cupful OF chopped carrot, one
! chopped onion. and one slice of white
! turnip cut fine. When Drowned add
these to the soup with two Sprigs OF
parsley half OF n small bay leaf, three
cloves and half a tcaspOonful OF pepper
corns. Continue the slow simmering
until the beans are very soft, then rub
through q sieve. pressing hard to get
as much pulp as possible. Return to
| the kettle; l. too thin boil down slightly
| until as thick as rich cream. then ado
salt and pepper. II necessary. When fin
ished there viii be between three ano
/ four pints. At this stage the soup NAV
| be set away or aside until near the din.
ner hour: then reheat and when boilinf
stir in cue tablespoonful OF flour rubbed
| 10 a smooth paste, with little colo
| water. Have ready for each person
quarter Of n hard boiled egg. and
thin slice OF lemon these may be place.
In the tureen or SOUP 1ldteS, according
to the method OF serving. AS the SOU
is taken from the fire add one or tw
tablespoonfuls OF sherry and it is read.
for immediate service.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Famous MoIasSes Cookies.

Mrs. Payne's molasses cookies are
famous among the guests at cert n
camp ON one of the Adirondack IL es.
So many requests poured in for recipes
last summer that the rule was finally
posted on the Office wall. II read like
this: "One egg. two cupfuls OF molasses.
one cupful OF shortening, melted; two
thirds OF a cupful of boiling water.
three teaspoonfuis OF soda and one
heaping teaspoonful of cinnamon and
ginger Pour the hot water on the soda
Mix the ingredients into a soft paste
with pastry -four. and let the mixture
stand over night In a cold place. The
secret OF success lies in using as little
-four as possible TO make paste that
can be rolled. IL the paste is very cold
when il is rolled it can be quite soft
at first
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
HOWE ITS PROBLEMS 4ND INTERESTS
UNIQUE HALLOWEEN
%NCELEBRATIONM

should be brought in In English walnut
shells, instead of their own castings The
oysters, taken Immediately from the Ice
and slipped In the walnut shells and
served as nuts, will prove genuine sur
prise when the nuts are opened by the
guests. Nut picks can be served instead
of the oyster forks, for their usefulness
in picking UP the oyster will be quite
as marked as the average fork. The
soup should be served in hollowec-out.
tiny pumpkins. A great head OF cabbage
from which the heart has been removed
may serve as a receptacle for the
creamed fish or baked fish may be
brought to the table on cabbage leaves.
For the meat course a neat surprise may
be perpetrated upon the guests by Sic
ing the roast in the kitchen. The sliced
meat should then be filled into papler-
mache turkey and borne to the table.
the turkey, and this will give the
macHe saHs turkey. KEY When the upper half Of
the turkey. which will serve as a. lid. is
lifted of and roast meat appears instead
of turkey the surprise viii be complete.
Corn husks will hold salad, and APP
pies the ice cream. The nuts should be
bowl These should be placed in the
center of the table and the guests will
be asked TO help themselves However,
some will be found tackled to the bottom
their nuts fastened together by means
of tiny wire or thread, and all kinds
of confusion will result. When the nuts
are opened they will be found but empty
shells. the kernels having been removed
TO make way for small bits of paper
on which is printed the fortune OF the
! finder. The coffee should be brought ir
at this time. Three stakes will be placed
in front of the hostess and a brass OF
/ iron kettle. with the coffee steamins
| therein, hung from the stakes All but
/ the red lights will be turned out during
! the serving of the coffee. and If some
one will repeat the witches Incarnation
Double, double toll and trouble;
Fire burn and cauldron bubble,
the serving in such a setting can bt
/ made effective.
Dancing may conclude the evening
although. If the hostess can take the
time and srouble to get baby pictures ot
every one of her guests without the
original being aware that this has beer
done, an amusing picture gallery con
test can result Hang the pictures mum
bered and give every guest a pencil and
| blank piece of paper. When set tC
guessing the identity of the other guests
according 70 their youthful faces. not
very many of the men, at least. will be
| able TO recognize even their own pic
lures as babies.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
* COMFORTABLE FAMILY DINNER
SUlITABLE EFOR EVERYDAY DINING
mot Too Expensive and Can Be Served in Pleas
Ing Way to Both Eye and Palate.
By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

either. use soup stock or plain boiling
water-these variations giving different
results in the flavor of the finished dish
Cover closely and place in a moderate
oven for four hours, when an earthen
dish is used the evaporation Will be less
than with an agate or metal one. the lat
ter usually necesstating the addition of
more sauce during the cooking. 1t is
well to have an extra amount of the
sauce that there may be sufficient TO
FL the gravy boat With this meat a
dish of spiced or picked peaches or a
tart jelly will harmonize admirably.
Vegetable Pudding.
The vegetable pudding will need a
pint OF canned corn, which should be
passed through the food chopper. Mix
with this one well-beaten egg, half a
cupful OF milk, a high seasoning of salt
and pepper, and two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Turn this into a deep
oven until firm in the center: this will
take from thirty to forty-five minutes,
according to its thickness.
Potato Snow.
Ono quart OF potatoes should be ample
for six persons. Pare and boil them
as usual. When done drain off the
water. sprinkle with salt. cover with
cloth and draw TO the side of the
hrs WHSrs tney Will steam and dry
for five minutes then with a potato
ricer-or using a colander or coarse
strainer and a spoon or wooden masher
press them through and let fall into
not vegetable dish like grains Of rice
or nakSS OF snow. Do not press or dis
turb their Hghtnxss and send them TO
the table as quickly as possible.
Salad Dressing.
As a dressing for the salad beat two
eggs In saucepan. Add to them six
tablespoonfpls of warm water and three
OF vinegar, mixing smoothly with the
latter pirch OF dry mustard, a half
! teaspoonful of salt and third of a
tcaspoonful of white pepper-a little
sugar may also be added IL a sweet
ened dressing is desired. Stir this over
the fire In a double boiler until the mix
ture is very thick. add heaping table
spoonful of butter cut in bits and stir
until IL Is absorbed. Pass this through
The Washington times., 1905-10-28

a sieve and set away to chill. Mix
equal proportions of diced tart apple
and cut bianched celery and add half
OF the dressing. Stir two tablespoonfuls
of stiffiy whipped cream or the well
beaten white of an egg into the re-
mainder of the dressing and pour II
over the salad in the dish. The cheese
waters are bought In cartoons or pack
ages.
Chocolate Custards.
For the chocolate custards scald a
pint and a half OF milk in a double
boiler. Separate the whites and yolks
OF four eggs and beat the latter with
two-thirds OF cupful of sugar Melt
one square and half of grated choco-
late over hot water, smoothly mix it
with a little of the milk Add this to
the yolk mixture and stir in the bulk
OF hot milk Return all to the double
boiler and stir until 1t IS smoothly
thickened. Add one teaspoonful of va
nilla and divide between six custard
cups. Whip the whites OF the eggs
to stiff meringue with four table,
spoonfuls of sifted powdered sugar and
heap over the custards just before din
ner IS announced. The coffee should be
made in a drip pot, allowing one scant
tablespoonful OF very finely powdered
coffee for each person.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28

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The Washington times., 1905-10-28


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The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Recipe fos Chill Sauce.

Peel six ripe red tomatoes.
Chop fine two green peppers and two
onions.
When we'll mixed add to this quantity
One tablespoonful salt
Four tablespoonfuls white sugar.
Cup vinegar.
Boil two hours, and bottle immedi-
atelv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06

Chicago, September 2l.-Twenty-
three arson cases. including two at
tempted murders and involving fraud
ulent insurance claims amounting to
many thousands of dollars. will be
made the subject Of sweeping inves'
tigation by the Grand Jury. The In
Quiry began yesterday. One effect Of
the investigation will be a recon.
mendation that an arson board be es.
tablished, which will keep record OF
IA fires reported to insurance COM
panies. These greatly exceed those re-.
ported to the fire department. An.
other recommendation will be that in
surance adjusters be required to take
out an annual license. There are
about 200 OF these adjusters, and some
Of them are believed to be in collu-
sion with the incendiaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungenerous even to book.
E B. Browning

TIE other people. Since that time an
asylum has been built for these people
in that region, and they are we'll cared
for now. The circumstances attend
ing the opening of the asylum are rem
dered very pathetic by the case Of Miss
Reid, who is the superintendent of 1t.
Miss Reid is one Of the missionaries
of the Woman's Missionary Society,
and while homo on furlough she felt
thatin some way, entirely unknown to
her, she had contracted the dreadful
disease. She consulted physicians in
this country, but they were not fami-
liar with the disease, and could not de-
eide with any degree Of certainty, but
the general opinion was that 1t was
leprosy. On her way she consulted
physicians in London who had been IN
' India; they gave 1t as their opinion
that 1t was leprosy. Miss Reid is a
cultured and devoted Christian lady
and has nobly borne her heavy cross. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
SELF-MADE MEN.

Chicago, September 25.-The era OF
the "self-made" man is on the wane
Efficiency can no longer be manufac.
tured or homemade. Competition 81
the present day Is too much for the
self-made man.
So holds Professor Nathaniel Butler.
principal of the School Of Education
Department of the University OF Chi.
cago, who spoke yesterday at the clos
ing session Of the twentieth annual
convention of tho Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew in Mandel Hall at the Uni
yersity OF Chicago.
"The term 'self-made' man is mere
fallacy," Professor Butler declared.
"The self-mado' mans success is duo
only to unusual ability. Efficient man
hood-the manhood that ought to DO
offered to the world-no longer can be
homemade"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
PHILADELPHIA'S TROUBLES.

Philadelphia, September 21.-Despita
the earnest request of Mayor Weaver
that action be deferred for the present,
both branches of the City Council to-
day passed ordinances authorizing q
loan Of s6.000,0OO, of which $4,000, 900
is to be expended in abolishing grade
crossings and the remainder for street
paving. The Mayor sent long mes
sage to the councils suggesting that
the consideration of loans should not
be taken up until further consideration
is given to the general subject of tho
finances Of the municipality by tho
Finance Committee of the councils In
conjunction witlS the executive heads
of the. several departments. Under the
laws Of the city an ordinance provid.
Ing for the borrowing Of money Is not
effective until approved by the vote o,
the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
COAL FOR HONOLULU WATER
WORKS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works, Honolulu, 7. H., until
~ o'clock m. of Oct. 8, 1905, for fur,
nishing the Honolulu Water Works
Department with 200 tons of coal
same to be delivered to the Kalihi
Pumping Station.
Bidders will specify the brands of
coal upon which they tender prices.
No coal will be accepted that is not
free from slate, dirt or other foreign
substances.
Commencement of delivery to be
made Immediately after the award of
contract.
Proposals must be submitted in a
sealed envelope addressed to c. S. Hol-
loway, Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, T. H., endorsed PRO.
posal for 200 tons of coal"
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
c. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1905. 3l95.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
UNITED Scandinavia.
REVOLT IN FINLAND IS
PART OF BROAD PLsN
REVOLUTIONARY PARTY HAS MIL.
LIONS AND ARMS AT ITS DIS
POSAL AND AWAIT
TIME TO STRIKE.

Helsingfors. Finland, September %.
War against the authority of the Car
in an effort to secure the independence
Of Finland is believed to be imminent.
II is asserted that 100000 Finnish
Turner'S, differed by Swedes, are rea.
dy for the first call to arms.
Supposed charity societies are said
100000 rubles 1851 ,OOO,O0O). Eleven
cargoes of ammunition have been land
ed and distributed. Guns for the revo-
lutionists have been supplied and care
fully concealed. Nine hundred repre-
sentatives of the Finnish people were
to have met in Helsingfors wthin the
last few days to proclaim the indie
pendence of Finland, but shipwreck
which occurred a fortnight ago disar-
ranged the plans of the leaders and
prevented the meeting.
a prominent Finnish Senator said
today: "That shipwreck has only de-
lGyed our Independence. The treaty
of 1909. which united Finland to Rus
STA, did not give the latter suzerainty
over the former. the two being 81 q
union similar TO that then existing hes
tween Sweden and Norway.
THE parties to the union were free
to withdraw at will. If home rule Ia
not granted to us and Russian en-.
croachments are not stopped we will
secede. The Karllstad conference IN
a.. 4. \
and Norway has paved the way for a
Scandinavian union. Denmark alone is
unable to resist Prussian encroach-
ments, nor can we resist the encroach-
ments of Russia, but the united Sean
dinavians. supported by England and
France, could withstand the aggres-
sion OF the Kaiser and the Gar"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06

So-called wandering pains" NAV
come from its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse menstruation, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
IL you have mysterious pains, II there
are indications of Inflammation or dis
placement, don't wait for time to con-
firm your fears and go through the
horrors Of hospital operation; secure
Lydia ID. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound right away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice free of all charge
II you will write her about yourself.
Your letter will be seen by women only.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
g. take the liberty to congratulate YOU on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my month
lies stopped. Shortly after felt 10 badly that
submitted TO thorough examination by a
physician and was told that / had a tun,or
on the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation
'"soon after read one of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial. After
trying five bottles as directed the tumor Is
entirely gone. have been examined by a
physician and he says have no signs Of a
tumor now. II has also brought my month";
lies around once more, and am entirely
well; Fannie d. Fox, Chestnut Street
Bradford. Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
PROMOTE PEACE PLANS

Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept. 21.-The
International Peace Congress at Its
session today approved the report OF
its committee favoring reapproach-
ment between France and Germany
for the establishment of closer COM
mercial and political relations.
Notwithstanding the opposition OF
the Socialist sections the congress de-
cided to submit for decision to the
Berne Peace Bureau n resolution pro-
posed by L. d. Gwynne OF Boston and
seconded by Edwin Mead favoring the
foundation of an international organi-
cation with endowments from CONNER
C!al men in various countries for the
furthering Of worldwide peace pro-
paganda.
proposition made by the Massa-
chusetts Chamber of Commerce rela-
tive to the naturalization of maritime
routes was laid before the congress
and received with applause.
The Armenian question was discuss
ed at length.
" ho'iOh iNiciilhS " 'ht uloputc
between Sweden and Norway was pro-
posed, although the Swedish and Nor
wegian delegates stated that their re-
spectiye nations were prepared to sub
init their differences to arbitration and
probably would require the Swiss
Federal Council to nominate the pres.
idcnt Of the suggested court of arbi-
lIatiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
BY AUTHORITY

At the meeting of the Board of Su.
pervisors Of the County Of Oahu, Tor.
iitory of Hawaii, held on the Bird day
of October. A. D., 1905, in their office,
Mcintyre Building. the following OR.
DlNANCE was duly passed by the said
Board.
ORDER NO. 3.
REGULATING THE sPRlNKLlNG
OF CLOTHES.
The People Of the County of Oahu do
ordain as follows:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, ironing or per.
forming any act, in the laundrying of
clothing Of another, or in the laundry.
ing Of clothing for hire, within the
County of Oahu, to spray any article
SO Numbered with liquid sprayed or
projected from the mouth of said per.
son or persons, or to direct or permit
any person in his employ to SO spray
such article so laundered.
Section 2. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be fined not
less than Five Dollars, nor more than
Twenty-Five Dollars and in case such
fine is not satisfied by immediate pay.
ment thereof the person so fined shall
be committed to prison for the nonpay.
ment Of the same and the time of such
Imprisonment shall be deemed to dis.
charge the same at the rate Of One
Dollar per day.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after its passage
and publication.
Attest:
(Sgd.) d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, County of Oahu.
Approved:
(Sgd.) GEO. w. SMITH,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
3195.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06

IL. humphrey, NJ. ID. Clctn. Illus
trated. 2S3 PIP. Jennings G. Ora
ham, Cincinnati. sl00 net.
The author, now pastor at Little
Falls, n. Y, was for over forty years
missionary in India. His book is
personal narrative, and while 1t has
no literary qualities and often is not
even grammatical, 1t is well worth
reading, not so much for what II tells
about Indias in a descriptive way
though there is enough of that-as for
the insight 1t gives the reader into the
, life of the average missionary in for
eign country.
Although the results of life OF such
work seem entirely inadequate. the Ia
Dor itself is interesting, and the spirit
of faith that sustained II Is worthy
studying. Perhaps, after ALL satisfy
ing task Is all that brings real joy in
life. A steadfast faith, self-sacrifice,
unselfsh living-a life in which money
getting has no part, these will certain
ly produce clean heart" IL they do
not turn the world from its wicked
ness.
1t is the old story Of the enthusiast
who goes into tropical country.
Sickness, privation, death are there;
isolation. often loneliness, discourage
ments, but what are they to one exalted
by Purpose?
In 1t all there were many pleasant
Experiences, and the camp life which
came for part Of the year, must have
served to make up for some of the I'M
pleasant phases.
india is a great country for camp
life, and all officials from the Gov
ernor General down, IL possible. spend
"A considerable part of the cold season
In camp. We have the best tents, |
imagine, In the world. The fine, large
tents are pitched in order, with streets
running between them. On Christmas
day we had service in the Governors
magnificent Durber tent"
The list of missionaries wives who
have died in the field is appalling
noble women voluntarily giving up
their lives to their husbands work.
What is there in a woman's life but
submission and sacrifice? The very
laws of nature require this of her, and
she bends to acquiesce with sweet
womaniness.
Truly man with his strenuousness
and seeming importance; with his
proud record of great things accom-
plished, is small and selfish beside
woman. If she has less brain, she has
what is infinitely Of more account In
all the real affairs of life-more heart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
SPE =IAL NOTICES.
FOX RENT.

EOUSE-On Vineyard st.
IOUSE-On Pacific Heights.
AOUSE-On Beach at Waikiki.
OFFICES-Tn Waity Building and
ersrner Of Merchant and Nuuanu SITS.
SToRES-On Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
wAREHoUsES-on Queen Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved Proper
eteS.
Houses in all parts Of the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06

The authorities of Nordhadsen,
saxony. have forbidden the use of the
streets to any person wearing an
article Of dress that sweeps the pave
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-06

ANGLo-JAPAN TREATY.
What II Is and what II means-so-
cial news--comic Supplement-Good
stories-AIl the News In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.