davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
'rIsRS
A. iM. Is
HGlREqPESI2H 3
SNlEkkE =

Drop Dumplings For Soup-One egg,
and flour; beat to thick batter and
drop in tie soup; boil twenty minutes.
Ibec-To one quart of cream take
six ounces of sugar, one ounce of gela-
tine, yolks of seven eggs; whip the
cream light, after putting in the sugar
and vanilla TO taste; put gelatine on
the stove in cup of cold water until it
boils; beat the eggs and pour the gela-
tine in; then stir in the cream. Put
on ice or freez in ice cream freezer.
Sweet Tomato Pickles-One peck
green tomatoes, two quarts of onions
Or more; put one teacup salt over night;
in the morning drain; cook twenty min
utes in three quarts of water; drain
and add three quarts of vinegar, three
pounds brown sugar, one-half ounce
white mustard seed, two tablespoonfuls
allspice, two tablespoonfuls cloves, two
tablespoonfuls cinnamon, one table
spoonful black pepper; boil twenty min
ntes; reheat vinegar for three success
sive mornings. This will keep for a
year.
Fruit SnowSThis recipe was the re-
| suit of misunderstanding of directions.
However. so delicious and popular
| was it that the original recipe was
abandoned in its favor. Drain the
rup from n quart of canned fruit,
bring it to boil and add two level
tablespoons of cornstarch, then beat
in the pulp of the fruit. and lastly
the well beaten whites of two eggs.
Pour into mold. cool. and serve with
whipped cream. 1t is even more
delicate if half the whipped cream iH
folded in before serving. Any fruit
can be used, but we get most salts
faction from peaches.-A. NJ. ]. in
Good Housekeeping.
Chicken Salad-Two common-sized
chickens, one teacupful fresh olive oil
| one-half jar of French mustard, the
| yolks of ten hard-boiled eggs, one-hali
pint vinegar, one teaspoonful of cay
enne pepper, eight heads of celery, on,
teaspoonful of salt; boil the fowls ant
put in sufficient salt in water to ren
der it palatable; when cold cut tn,
meat from the bones in pieces; cut the
white part celery about the same; mi,
chicken and celery and set away; masl
the eggs to a paste with the oil; theI
add the vinegar, cayenne and salt
pour this over the salad half hour he
fore serving. The whites of eggs cal
bo chopped and added to the chicken.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
To Honor a Rra,e sheriff.

A movement is under way in Nissisi
sippi 10 raise monument to John NJ!
Poag, Sheriff of Tate County. who was
murdered in the county Jail on April
- by mob from which he was de-
Tending a prisoner The project ID
under the direction of the John NJ.
Poag Monument Association, with
headquarters at Senatobia. wnich
poiit out that "while other sheriffs
have lost their lives in the discharge
of their duties, this is the only in
stance where sheriff voluntarily
fought mob to his death in the proi
lection of a prisoner where to do sd
meant his certain death" mo man. =
says Civ. Vardaman, lever died at a
better time or for better cause;
New York World.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
FOX HUNTING BY SYSTEM.
Maine Trapper Has Novel Method Of
Shooting the Animals.

A Maine trapper who gets 5000 or
$500 every fall for fur tells the Maine
Woods that he can shoot foxes with
out taking aim. He sights the gun
by daylight and simply pulls the trig
ger when the foxes come at night.
He secures the carcass of horse
or creature of any kind, or, if that is
impossible, he buys calf and kills It..
The body is buried in favorable To-
cation; then he builds a little house
just big enough for two. The house
can be carried by two men and it is
located at point that is about right
for gun shot. There is a port hole
for gun and a small peek hole, also
a bracket that holds the sun glass.
When the foxes come, which is usu-
ally after the snow is on the ground.
they dig two or three holes down to
the bait. When the hunter sees a fox
he simply pulls the trigger and the
pelt is his. There are frequently three
or four foxes in sight at one time, but
not in the range of the gun. This
hunter claims that he has seen as
many as seventy-five foxes visit bait
in one night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
New Appendicitis Fad.

DR.. Pond. of Liverpool, airs a new
appendicitis theory in the Londonl
Lancet.
He says that appendicitis and other,
such ailments can often be attribuSd 4!
to antimonial poisoning, and the source
of the antimony taken up by man is
said to be the rubber rings which are
frequently used to close bottles.
DR.. Pond has proved that such rings
consist Of almost one-third their weight
Of antimony. The antimony is not only
dissolved by mineral waters containing
alkalis and organic acids, but these
rubber rings soon become brittle and
some of the compound falls into the
vessels.
DR.. Pond claims to have found thas
antimony can become the source of dis
turbanees of the nutritive and digestive
system, especially through continued
weakening of the muscles of the stom,
ach and intestines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
To Ralse ostrlches In Texas.

The people of Texas are Interesting
themselves in the cultivation of theI
ostrich for commercial purposes. AM
enthusiast on this subject says: "Os-i
trich farming, already firmly estab-
lished in California and Arizona, will
beceme an equally popular industry
in New Mexico and Texas, and that
$2,000,000 paid annually by the United!
States for feathers grown in South
Africa will go into the pockets of home
producers, who are rapidly increasing
their output, improving their birds and
extending their farms into new States
and Territories. I hope" this over
confident party says, ''to see ostrich
feathers quoted in a few years along
with cotton, WOOL beef and petroleum,
as profitable Texas product, and the
business will begin all the sooner if
the railways Of Texas will encourage
tho industry"
This reads very well, but practically
with an embargo of $500 on each bird
exported from South Africa and the
great expense and loss in raising
''chicks," it will be many years before
Texas will raise enough plumage to
supply the trimming room of one of the
millinery companies of city in its,
own State. What the ostrich farmers
of this country want most is more
birds from Africa to mix with thosei
now here, especially for breeding pur-
poses, and practical ostrich farmer
from South Africa to show the Amer
lean farmer how to do it. We have
the land and the feed, but not the
knowledge
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21

''' S'N~f s''~ S'tadtiOhs
resort to strategy, and in this line no
people on earth can beat the Span
iards.
Various schemes are to be put into
Immediate operation-rewards will be
offered fol. the betrayal of all filibuster-
ing expeditions, extraordinary induce
ments given to those enemies of Spain
who will lay down their arms, and
last of all it is designed that the lead
ers of the rebellion. Gomez, Maceo
and Garcia shall either be captured
or assassinated."
Jack utters cry of incredulity;
and yet why should he doubt the truth
of the statement? Such things are
in these enlightened days not infre-
quent Sometimes it is in RuNsia or
Turkey a leader meets death at the
hands of an assassin; again 1t is in
France, while even the freedom of a
great republic did not save Lincoln
or Garfield.
From what ] could learn, the cap
tain general does not favor this latter
method. but is determined to make an
attempt at capturing these bold lead
ers who continue to defy him, and
should they fall into the hands of the
military authorities. you can easily
guess what their fate will be.
so clever plan has been arranged
and to Roblado and Spencer has been
given the task of bringing the great
Gomez into Havana"
We'll, ! am interested, but so far
| see no cause for alarm on my part.
OF course, those in sympathy with the
rebels might be anxious about the out
come. but it surely does not matter
much to you and l, Smithers," re
marks Travers; and then, as his keen
eye notes fitting look of embarrass-
ment upon the features of his compan-
ion, the thought dawns in his mind
that perhaps, after all, Smithers is
more deeply interested in the fortunes
of the struggling patriots of Cuba
than he has ever admitted"
ITO be continued)
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
RasIns as Food.

The raisin, which is only the grape
dried in the sun, is no longer considered
as purely an article of luxury, but is
said by those who profess to know,
to be of intrinsic food value, and con-
tains elements which are fully as nec-
essary to good health as fibrine, dex-
trine, etc. Sugar, which the dried
grape retains in its natural state, has
long been recognized as a genuine food
SO much SO that manufactured sugar is
no longer regarded as an article OF
luxury, but as a household necessity.
This being so, it would seem that dried
grapes, or raisins, would furnish the
sugar which the system needs in. its
purest and most concentrated form, for
natures laboratory surpasses all the
skill of the chemists, and outdoes all
the triumphs of analysis, quantitatiye
and qualitative. 1t is acknowledged
that the grape itself, in its fresh state,
is one of the finest correctives found
for the human body, and it should be
eaten much more than it is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
Hnpeing ont cIothes.

A handful of salt in the last rinsing
water greatly simplifies the hanging
out OF clothes in freezing weather. AS
salt prevents water from freezing at
theu sual temperature. clothes thus
treated can not only be hung on the
line before they freeze, but if the sun
Is shining on them they will partially
dry before doing so, a circumstance
which prevents much wear and tear.
The iaundresS ought to wear white
wool gloves when hanging clothes out
in winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21

ly enough times to satisfy the most
exacting.
Smithers does not turn up, and Jack
can well believe the agent is watching
the movements of the enemy. so he
smothers his impatience, and dimes
with the little Cuban beauty, waited
on by well-trained servants.
The day is slipping away, and
Jacks worry increases. He hopes
Smithers will bring news when he
does come-news that will throw some
light on the business in hand
Lola has endeavored to entertain
him with music. She sings Spanish
songs to the tinkling Of the mandolin,
and her voice is round contralto
very full and sympathetic. Jack has
picked up a smattering of Spanish
while in Texas and along the border.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
HARD TO ANSWER.
Questions OF Every Day Life That Will
Probably Never BE Solved.

froDhDiy never BE SOlNeu.
Can you understand
Why man who has to pay his wise'f
dress making ard cleaning bills will sit
in street car with one foot across his
knee, so that every woman who passes
him must brush her frocA against the
dirty sole of his shoe? .
Why any woman who has ever
watched a newsboy or an Italian pea!
nut vender make change will slip a
dime or n nickel into her mouth while
she is using both hands to investigate
her purse o: bag?
Why a man who in bearing and
dress is to all intents q gentleman can
sit in crowded street car with half
cold or smouldering cigar in his hand
until the odor from that stub will
sicken all the women and most of the{
men in his vicinity?
Why a pretty girl who talks in
loud voice in public places imagines
that all the men are watching her fur
lively or openly are lost in admiration?
Why man in a crowded street car
would rather open and shut the front
door for twenty women than nova
Why woman will walk seven block
to save two cents yard on piece of
silk and then fail to observe that thd
butcher is holding out the bones ande
trimmings of her Sunday roast, and the
ice man is occasionally adding an extra
five cents to his bill?
Why man will dodge trolleys, drayL
and policemen in q mad rush to reach
his office and then line up with mes
senger boys, tourists and other men
presumably as busy as himself to
watch fire company turn stream of
weter on a two-penny blaze?
Why woman will rush recklessly I'M
frcnt Of a moving trolley car to greet
friend and then threaten to sue the
motor company because its man almost
RAJ her down n?-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
Need for cleraymen.

The Kentucky colonel lunching at
the Arena, was telling the story of a
famous Kentucky feud which had died
natural death, there being now only
one survivor.
do they have any clergymen in
Kentucky" asked one of the party.
"Of co'se," replied the colonel.
They mus have clergymen in Ken
lucky to read the buial suvvice ovah
the daid.'-New York Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
CHAPTER XII.

Under the Spell of the Enchantress.
Jack makes no attempt to discover
the nature of the mystery enveloplng
Lola. That it may have some con-
nection with the story of Smithers
he can readily believe. The present
and the future must engage his at
tention and they give promise of live
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
F}%QUIRIE' :JOnly|
fGT3H|Y ATAIL OF M CUBAN WAR e |
9~aITT\NlJ H:nzzaE- AzzN1aN- ~
CHAPTER x.-continued.
~ xGNAE AA2nz1aN'


Jack feels a sudden glow az OF ex-
ullstion as he remembers that the
very party of whom she makes men
tiou is in Havana at this hour. He
has cudgeled his brains to find some
method of getting Spencer out OF his
pa.h-to sweep the road to his wife
clear of such an encumbrance-and
what could give promise of more sue
ccss than in playing this girl against
hirl? Hell hath no fury like wom-
al scorned," and this applies especi-
ally to those women OF the south
through whose veins the blood leaps
and bounds like molten lava. and who
know no halfway course between
lovo and hate when once man has
made an impression on their hearts
Perhaps the situation warrants his
acuon-at any rate. Jack Is human,
ai,s the temptation to pay Spencer
back in his own coin quite irresist-
ible.
So he speaks, and tells this beauti-
full tigress that the man she once low
ed-the man who won her heart only
to insult her, the man she has remem-
bered only with such bitterness as
Spanish girl can experience toward
one who has wronged her-he is in
Havana at this hour.
He can readily see she is strongly
moved by the circumstance, though
she does not reply for some time.
He does not dream I am under Gu
ban skies. Perhaps my hour may
come. You look at me in displeasure.
Senor Jack. | know you cannot un-
derstand our ways. But he may yet
learn that the girl of Santa Fe and
the woman of Havana are one, and
have the same grievance"
Pardon me, but perhaps II the past
were opened again it might be dis
agreeable to you-to others who are
jealous of your name"
At this she laughs aloud.
"I see how 1t is, Senior Jack. You
believe | am married-that this is the
secret of my appearing in the midst
of such luxury; but that is not the
case"
1T was a natural supposition on my
part, for when I met you before you
were not living in such a paradise as
this"
She looks q trifie confused.
Il cannot explain to you, senior. A
promise stands in the way-a vow to
the Virgin. But in time perhaps you
may know all"
'I shall meet my host at dinner,
perhaps" he puts out as a feeler, but
is greeted by another silvery laugh
You are my guest, senior. There is
no other who has word to say or an
order to give under that roof There
fore feel at ease. Go and come as you
will. By the memory of your brave
act in the past you are welcome
yes, thrice welcome"
She beams upon him-there is
fascination in her very glance. So
Cleopatra of old must have bound
Marc Antony under spell, and caus-
ed him to forget his duty to the Tri-
umvirate and Rome.
Jack shakes himself mentally. He
decides that it may not be safe to
remain under this hospitable roof
longer than he can possibly help,
since 1t is not to his liking that he
awaken a passion in this tempestuous
heart which must turn to Dead Sea
fruit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21

We'll, out came Roblado. looking
spick and span, but with worried
look on his remarkable face as
though he hardly relished the inter-
view he anticipated.
Judge of my amazement, sir. when
he gave his orders to be driven to the
palace OF the captain general. For the
first time a suspicion of his true char
acter flashed over me.
"Details. you know, are not b my
liking We arrived, and lefi my
trance Lackeys are always about, and
messengers come and go; for even
now, at the beginning OF the rainy
season, the general is busy man. He
has sworn to sweep the rebels into
the sea, and restore Cuba to Spain,
a peaceful province; but already he
realizes that the task is more difficult
than he anticipated, and is ready to
resort to desperate measures in order
to succeed.
well, sir, need not explain how 1t
was done-men OF my profession have
a faculty for accomplishing such
things in manner that appears little
short of magical to outsiders; but
when Senior Roblado held his confden-
tiai talk with the general, was il,
position to hear what was said.
"Senor Roblado is in the secret en-
ploy of the Spanish government. Fail
ing to overcome this last rebellion by
force of arms, they are now about to
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
x-Ray on nIumrnies.

At the second Roentgen Congress,
recently in session in Berlin. DIR. All
bers-Schoenberg said that in experii
menting with the Egyptian mummies
25o0 years old he had been able to obi
tain as satisfactory views of their
bones as in the living body.-New Ycrs
Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
Household
Matters
Keep old BIanket..

Old blankets are valuable TO the last
fragment. When thin they can be used
as under blankets, and when they will
not hold together for this purpose, they
are invaluable to pad the ironing table
and as floor cloths.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21

Under the auspices of the University
of Frieburg, Switzerland. business
academy for women only has been
opened in that city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
Table Cloth Service.


Table cloths usually wear first in
the middle, where the two folds cross
1t is well worth while TO put in piece
in the centre cut from an old napkin or
other cloth. Darn down the edges
without turning them in, and it will
scarcely show.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
!: HONGYNOONS :
!. Dreadful Picture Painted :. :.
= = by Man of Physic- .

r 1t is in the province of
hygiene TO cure the many
superstitions of the laity.
in too many instances
shared by the profession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
BOARD LOOKS into
SUPPLY OF
WATER FROM NUUlNU

At the meeting of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon President
Pinkham read his message in part rs
follows
THE Nuuanu water supply was ey Z.
amined and the suggestions Of the
Board Immediately complied with. /
believe there can be no recurrence Of
the difficulty. The Department of Pub
lie Works has kindly consented to per-
NIT the Board to examine the arrange
ments now being installed for the pro.
lection Of the water supply before fur
ther sluicing is undertaken. This pro-
vides for dual responsibility in pro-
tecting public health in this matter.
DIR. Pratt has submitted written re
ports of his visits to Lahaina. Wal
luku and Kahului There is much. in
n sanitary way. to be done in all these
places. These seems to be a decided
desire and public spirit to correct al,
the weak points and believe these
places will soon be in excellent sani-
tary condition.
THE report of the Insane Asylum.
for the past quarter. shows % patients
admitted. 10 discharged and Z died,
the number in that institution Septem-
Der Both, 1905, being 17j. an increase
OF eight during the quarter"
With regard to the new mosquito
regulations. which were publish in yes
terday's Bulletin, the report spoke az
follows:
Il hand you copies Of proposed rules
and regulations. looking to mosquito
prevention and determination, and re.
quest you to give them your consid
Grafton and to act at the next meeting
Of the Board.
while these rules and regulations
might be expressed In fewer words,
they are intended to convey practical
instruction.
THE mosquito larvae eating fish are
now placed In breeding ponds at Mo
analua.
1T Is our intention to increase theiI
numbers as rapidly as possible" The
Board postponed action in this matter
until next meeting.
The message continued as follows:
IL find our new forms for monthly
reports of Government Physicians are
placing the work of these gentlemen
so clearly before us its value can be
appreciated.
"The report of the President OF the
Board of Health, for the six months
ended June 30th. has been printed and
is before You"
The Board denied the petition OF
James Prosser. of Kalawao. Molokai,
asking for permission to sell ava.
A license to practice was granted DR.,
Chas. J. West, who has passed the en-
animation of the Board OF Medical Ex-
aminers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
ElKS' SOCIAL SESSION

The Elks held q social session last
night. Merriment and refreshments
abounded. Past Exalted Ruler Frank
Thompson and DR.. Frederic Bell, the
lecturer, were features OF the evening.
Prizes in the pedro tournament were
presented. Every winner had penalty
to pay. Mr.. Farwell, Jack" Doyle and
Mr.. Compo, as previously announced
were the successful ones.
Among those who helped make the
session joyful were. Judge Willis OF
Fresno. Hastings Rowland, T.. NJ
Boyd, Archie McKillopp Of San Fran.
cisco, F. J. Church. Mr.. Herrick, Mr..
White OF Seattle, Jack" Doyle. Mr..
Cutting, George Angus, Walter Doyle
Or. Bells Samoan song. Go On" was
one of the hits of the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

The steamer Kaiulani. which has
been engaged on the Hllo coast light.
ering, Is expected In port next Wed.
nesday. when she will be put on the
ways for a complete overhauling. The
Helene will take her place at Hilo.
=; = =:
dancing classes next week. She has
been in San Francisco this summer
and her new dances are lovely.
4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. Humphrey gave a
charming little dinner for Mrs. Earl
en- Thursday evening.
r
Mrs. Day, wife of DR.. Day, has writ.
ten a clever fancy book for children.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs Sachs are at their old
quarters at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mr.. A. T. Brock was q returning
passenger on the Manchuria.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedemann are dom,
ic,led at the Ansonia Hotel, New
York City, for the present.
Mr.. ]. II, Rowland expects to en-
JOY a vacation shortly, He will visit
his old home In Boston, Mass.
4 4 4
Following Is the program for the
Symphony concert tonight:
Overture -" Morning, Noon and
| Nlght ........,,...,,...., Suppt
Intermezzo-"From Delibes Ballet.
Vocal Solo
(a) Sunrise" ............. Metcali
(b) Sing Me to Sleep. .........
.............. Edwin Greer
Mr.. Isaac Dillingham;.
Serenade-(Duet for flue and horn
| Anglaise) ........,....,..... lit
Messrs. c. S, Desky and +, NJ. Bechtel
Mandolin Solo-(Selected ...........,
| Mr.. Ernest Kaai.
Grand Selection-"Traviata" ..Verd
Vocal Solo-"Till Death. Mascheron
| CCellb and violin obligatO)
Mr.. II. +, Wlchman.
lmpromptu .'.'''i.'''''''''..'''',
Waltz-"Venus Reigen" .,.,.. .Gung'
iSelection-"The Serenade" .........
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Victor Herber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

The Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi-waena, In charge OF
Rev. Father Clement-Tomorrow, Oct
Sth, XVII Sunday after Pentecost, feast
OF the Maternity OF the NJ B. Virgin,
$3.50 a. m. high mass. sermon. collec-
ton and Sunday School; 4 p. m, Ro-
sary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

the afternoon passed most pleasantly
Miss Conan has been guest of Mise
Love for few weeks.
4
Mrs. Albert Niblack has charge Of
the concert at the Seaman's Institute
this evening. Her program. which IL,
unusually good, is as follows:
Duet, Miss Won Holt and Mrs. Nib
lack; piano, Miss Rhodes; song. Mrs
Herman Miller; either and mandolin
Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Kia; song. NJ,
Robert White; reading. Mrs. II. w
Lyons: song. Mr.. Hart; guitar, Mrs
H. de b. Layard; song, Mrs. Slattery
duet MIR. Hart and Miss Won Holt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

A very enjoyable dinner was given
at the Alexander Young Hotel on Mon.
nay evening by Mr.. Hagens in honor
Of MIR. Lorenz. who soon departs for
the Coast. There were ten covers ir
all and among the guests were Mr.
Pfotenhauer, Mr.. Focke, Mr.. LAM, DR.
Hoffman,, Mr.. Hanneberg and Pastor
Felmy.