davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
MIKADo SERVES ICED WHALE.

MIKADO SERVES ICED WHALE.
served at luncheon given by the
Mikado to foreign guests. 1t is de-
clared to have been the most elaborate
feast ever served in Japan and of the
dishes there were none more toothsonle
than the whale. Tt was iced and
served with mustard sauce in thin
with the recommendation that whale
be made to become an American deli
cacy and whale feasts may be among
the new diversions of the 400 in the
near future. Nothing but the rich
will be able to afford it, however, for
whales are becoming rare and it would
be extremely difficult to transport their
meat to the United States from the
distant whale fisheries. It is pity
we did not discover the deliciousness
of whale while these great fishes were
so abundant. Charles Hopkins Cook,
editor of the Hartford Courant, of
Hartford, Conn, is especially enthusi-
astic over the taste of the whale meat.
He was a guest at the feast and ate
three slices of the iced whale. From
Mr.. Clark we have this entertaining
description of the luncheon:
THE luncheon was at noon, but even
at this hour the men were obliged to
wear tall hats and white ties with
swallow tail coats. Among the decor
atoms of the elegant dining hall were
masses of beautiful flowers laid upon
great cakes of ice, which served to
cool the room.
1.-The dinner this evening is said to
have been the finest entertainment
ever given in Japan 1t was followed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
THE REAL NORWEGIAN FINNAN-
HADDIE.

Tt was during his visit to Norway
that Walt McDougall, the cartoonls1,
became possessed of much-prlzed
formula for the cooking of nnnan-
haddie According to the opinion or
Mr. McDougalI and his friends, there
is no better way Of preparing the had
i. die than to accord it this distlnctlveiy
Norwegian treatment. TO attain TINS
result the cartoonist cooks the SMOKED
haddie by steaming it until the SKIN
and bones may easily be refnoFeu'
after which the flesh is broken INTO
small pieces. In the meantime pint
of rich cream has been heated III the
spider, and when this has become very
hot a teaspoonful of butter and d
tablespoonful of flour, which have oeen
rubbed together thoroughly, are stirred
slowly into the sauce until II mas
thfckened. The fish is then added
and is heated through, after which
dash of paprika, or a Suggestion or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE PIE.

Melt one square of chocolate tover
hot water). add three tablespoonfuis OF
hot water. with one tablespoonful O.
sugar. three-fourths Of a cupful OF
scalded milk. Sift half 81 cupful o.
sugar and half a teaspoonful Of SAT-,
with one-third of cupful Of flour ana
stir into the chocolate mixture COOK
ing till thickened: then add the yolks
of two eggs well beaten and a teaspoon
full of vanilla diluted with some OF the
hot mixture Turn into pastry-IiIleu
plate and bake about twenty minutes f
when slightly cooled. spread a rner-
fngue made Of the whites Of the eggs
and one-quarter of a cupful Of sugar
over the top. and return to the oven
for six minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
SAYS FOOD DETERMINES SEX.

Director smith. of the Central Park
,nanagerfe. New York. is of the opinion
that sex is predetermined to a consld-
cradle extent. in the brute creation al
least. by the quality Of food His ob-
seryations relate TO several hundred
animals. fowls. and birds under ms
charge He said:
Food containing a preponderance OF
hydrocarbons means that the young
will be male. That having prepond-
GRANGE of albuminoid determines for
the female"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
MAcKEREL A LA cHAMBERLIN

a unique way of making common
place fish inviting is to cook salt mac
kerel as old John Chamberlin prepared
it when he used to minister to the
exquisite palates of the gourmets VINO
ra tronized his Washington dining halls
during the congressional sessions. 1t
is not improbable that some dainty
nose may be tilted skyward at the
suggestion of such common fare as
salt mackerel, but if this fish be once
eaten a Ia Chamberlin, the event Will
become a memorable one in any
career of fastidious living.
Take your mackerel-one, or as
many as you may require-and let
them soak for forty-eight hours,
changing the water but once. Place
the fish in pan, which must be large
enough to hold them SO easily that
one will not lap over another. Then
cover them with the richest cream
procurable, after which they are ready
to be consigned to the oven, where
they must remain undis-urbed until
the cream has attained rich brown
hue, and the man whose eye does not
dance with delight at the sight of this
savory dish must indeed be dead to
all sense of culinary enjoyment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
FAMOUS R[CIPES
OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS ONE
LET

But even more than the hash, Presi-
dent Roosevelt approved the following
recipe for a pepper omelet, made by
Maggie, which he requested, and which
is now in frequent use in the culinary
department of the White House: Melt
an ounce of butter in a saucepan, and
in it stir two spoonfuls of flour. Use
one pint of beef stock, half a dozen
goodsized mushrooms, half a dozen
whole peppers. Season with salt, pep
per a dash of nutmeg, and cook for
twenty minutes. When done, add a
haIf-pint of shrimps, three fresh pep
pers, chopped fine, and let simmer for
five minutes. Prepare plain omelet
and pour in the mixture before it is
turned over. Serve on hot plates"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
MRS. A. D. r. wHITNEY'S SCRAM-
BLEED EGGS.

Make ready eight eggs broken all
together in a bowl, a frying pan, with
a round tablespoonful of butter scat
tered in, in bits. peppered lightly and
sprinkled with a scant teaspoonful OF
salt, large, timber knife or griddle
spade. Put the pan on the fire AS
the butter melts turn in the eggs. Be
gin at once to scrape and toss up from
the bottom as the egg sets" there
Handle quickly following the cooking
Of the egg. keeping all turned ana
mixed and scrambled until there Is
just no liquid and no tough, leathery
solid, but a delicate mixture of white
and yellow, set, but not hard, moist,
but not running, which will pile into
a dish Keep the handle of the pan
in your left hand, as You stir with your
right. shifting it over the heat as need
ed, or even raising it If cooking 100
fast 1t will go on hardening in the
hot water pan after it is taken from
the fire; therefore, either allow Tor
this, and for stirring moment or two
after removal, or turn quickly into a
hot dish when finished exactly right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
DANIEL wEBsTER's cHowDER.

A writer describes how Daniel Web
ster introduced this fish chowder to
the Washingtonians.
He sent to Boston for some rock cod,
salt pork and Boston crackers. First
he fried his scraps of pork in a large
kettle until all the fat was tried out
then deposited successive layers of po-
tato, fish, onion and crackers, with sea-
soning in between until the kettle was
full, then added two quarts of milk
and gIeefully set it over the fire made
on the bank of the Potomac fishing
grounds. The chowder was guaranteed
d success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
HONOLULU DRUG CO.,
Agents

When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss of weight: puIiy
ankles, hands or eyelids; dropsy- hlu-
ney trouble after the third month
Urine may show sediment; Iaillls
vision; drowsiness; one or more OF
these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
DIR. FLEM1NG's ROYAL STEW.

II. Z
DR.. Walter NJ. Fleming, one of the
most widely known physicians in New
York. is also known as an epicure.
One of DR. F1eming's recipes that
will appeal strongly to devotees OF
chatting dish cookery is a formula for
the making of royal stew" To &C
complish this masterpiece provide as
many large, plump, and freshly opened
oysters as may be needful for the feast.
Among all kinds of oysters the Lynn
Ravens or Cape Gods are best suited to
this service. Place them in a chat
ing dish with just enough of their nat
ural liquor to permit them to float clear
from the bottom of the pan. Take
good-sized head of tender celery and
chop the best portions of 1T into tine
pieces. Also prepare tablespoonful
of finely chopped red sweet peppers.
When these ingredients are ready light
the alcohol lamp. add one or two
Jumps of good butter, each about the
size of an English walnut. with the
necessary quantity of salt, pepper, and
paprika, and when these ingredients
have become we'll heated fill the pan
with sweet milk. Let it heat thorough
ly, or come to the boiling point, and
then add the chopped celery and sweet
peppers. stirring it until it is ready 10
serve You will have a production that
will make any ordinary oyster stew
extremely inSipid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
Good Living in Your Own Household at No Great Cost

cayenne puts the finishing touch to this
triumph of the culinary art.s
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
FOR YOUR BUsINEss' SAKE TALK WITH TODD
Republican omcs. 10 to IS e m. daily.

Mineral application No. 75: Unit ed States Land office, Phoenix Ari- zona, March 21. 1906. Notice is hereby given that E. G. Caruthers. whose post office address Is Yuma Arizona, has made application for patent for the Copper King Min ing claim, situated in the AjO mining district of Pima county, Arizona, sur vey No. 2194. in township eleven S.. range six w.. Approximately describ- ed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. M. NJ. No T bears S. 75 deg, 57 min. C. IOS3.95 1t. Thence n. s7 deg. ". 169 1t. to cor. No. 2. Thence n. deg. 36 min. ". 14s2 36 1t. to cor. No. 3. Thence s. S7 deg. e. 600 1t. to cor. No. 4. Thence S. deg. A mir. V. 1030. S3 it. to cor. No. Thence s. 31 deg. ". 505.20 ft. to cor No. l, the place of beginning. The notice of location of said Copper King Mining claim is on record in the office of the county recorder of Pima county at Tucson. in book 'FF," rec ords of mines, at page 526. Said Copper King claim is bounded on the north by Childs and Dykes claim, name un- known, and unsurveyed; on the east by the Wedge claim, unsurveyed, and the Ajo Junior lode, sur. No. 451: on the south by the Southern lode, sur. No. 454; and on the west by the Ajo View claim, unsurveyed, and the Val ley claim. unsurveyed-
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication. March 2S- 1908.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. MAY IT, 1906.
THE HIGHER PRICE OF GASOLINE

The announcement of the Standard Oil company yesterday of a raise or from a half cent to a cent gallon in the price of gasoline will not have a tendency to still the clamor for the passage of the denaturized alcohol bill. Nor will the reason given by the stan dard for the raise. an increased de- mand caused by the growing use Of automobiles, meet the principal argu- ment of the automobile makers in favor of the passage of the hill
 But. however great the demand may be it certainly does not increase the cost of production warranting raise of more than twelve and half per cent. If the gasoline making industry was a competitive business, an in creased price under the conditions set forth might be expected, the competi- tors availing themselves of an oppor- tunity to make up losses incurred in periods of previous sharp competi- tion.
 But the Standard oil company has the whole business in its own hands. It is at all times able to sell at a fair profit. The raise therefore at this time Is in the nature of hold-up like that frequently practiced by an un- scrupulous village grocer who may find himself in possession of the whole supply of some one commodity.
 The denaturized alcohol bill pro- poses to supply competition and pre- vent the recurrence of such conditions as this one which the Standard oil complains. forces it to extort still greater profit from consumers.
 The only argument against the de- naturlzed alcohol bill, aside from that of the wood alcohol refiners. of dis crimination against them. is that ab- surd one that 1t would result in great CT drunenness. That is the Standard OIPs argument In the first place de- naturized alcohol is alcohol rendered unfit for a beverage. It being a liquid it could of course be drunk but it is unlikely that the same man would drink of it often.
 
 sometimes drink strange things in the absence of something better. For in stance at Roosevelt when liquor was interdicted at that camp a year ago there was a surprising consumption o1 red ink for a time, 1t having beer made known that the solvent of the analine was alcohol. Worcestershire and kindred sauces are frequently drunk for their intoxicating effect, but there is little danger of one forming the red ink or the Worcestershire sauce habit.
 As to the argument of the wood al cohol refiners that the bill is unfair tC them they should be reminded that laws are or ought to be framed for the good of the greatest number.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
A roo DETAILED DENIAL.

In his quarrel with former Senator Chandler and Senator Tillman, Presi- dent Roosevelt Is paying the penalty of neglect of a well known newspaper rule evolved in the controversial period of journalism, "Assail in a col umn and deny in a line"
 MT. Roosevelt's denial was too com prehensive. It included too many things that were not essential. The pertinent accusations against him were that ne had broken faith with his dem ocratic allies after having maligned leading republican senators.
 It would have been enough to deny that in his conversation with MT. Chandler he had assailed the motives of Messrs. Knox. Spooner and Foraker or that he mad pledged himself to any particular amendment. That would have covered the whole ground of controversy and presented an insoluble question of veracity between him and Mir. Chandler.
 But when he denied the irrelevant lLOl lhdl ne IAdu HUI SSill TUT MI Chandler, there was left in the hands of the latter the letter of MT. Loeb written at the request of the president urging his attendance at the White House and when he denied that he had made any overtures to Senator Till man but stated that the senator had sought his aid. there must have been forgotten the conferences of Attorney and Bailey undertaken at the request of the president. There too was the consistent attitude of MT. Tillman to- ward the president almost precludlng
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

bloodB STALLION 0 will make the of July at m
 norhy of Phoenx
 
   ranch. ddressI Lin Orne,R F. g.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
SHERIFFS SALE.
 NO. 47O7.

L. F. Payson, Plaintiff. vs. James Nc Milan, Everett Spicer. and all un- known heirs of Edna Warren, de- ceased, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, Territory County of Maricopa, on the 7th day of May. 1906, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judg- ment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action, on the 1st day of May, 1906. wherein L. E. Payson se- cured a judgment against James Me Milan, one of the defendants in said action, for the sum of Fourteen Hun dred Eighty Four and 36-1G0, Dollars, with interest on the same at the rate of one per cent per month from May | 1906, until paid, together with the further sum of Fifty Dollars attorneys fees with interest on the same at the rate of six per cent per annum from date until paid and the further sum of Nineteen Dollars and 75-1OO Dollars plaintiffs costs and disbursements taxed and allowed herein and all ac- cruing costs and expenses of this ac- ton, I have levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of James Me Milan, of in and to the following de- scribed real estate. to-wit: The West half (15) of the North East quarter (A) of Section twenty-six (26) Town ship Three (3) North, Range One CD East of Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, MaricOpa County, Arizona, containing Eighty acres more or less according to government survey, to- gether with water right numbered Thirty-three, in Arizona canal, hereto fore attached to said land by deed from the Arizona Canal Company, as the mortgage lien existed on the 17th day of March, 1900.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will, at the Court House door of the said County of MaricOpa, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. on Thursday the 24th day of May. 1906 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. in lawful money of the Unit ed States. all the right, title, claim and interest of the above-named defendant in, of and to the above described prop erty. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 J. ELLIOTT WALKER,
 Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

Dated May 2, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

the notion that the South Carolina senator would seek Mir. Roosevelt for any purpose.
 Thus the president has mapufac- tured by his too detailed denial great deal of adverse circumstantial evil dence-
 As Mir. Chandler in his statement of yesterday said, the situation Is of mo importance in itself" but when eni- nent gentlemen apply to each other the words false and malicious liar a certain interest attaches to the dis pute.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that subscrip- tions to the capital stock of the Appro- priators Canal Company will be re- ceived at par and 100 per cent premium or $2.00 per share, after June 1st, 1906. By order of Board of Directors.
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Weather for March.

The following data. covering n period
of "a years have been compiled from
the weather bureau records at Port
land. They are issued to show the
conditions that have prevailed, during
the month in question, for the above
period of years. but must not be con-
strued as q forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month:
Temperate re-Mean or normal tenn
rclature. SO degrees; Warmest month,
that of 1903. with an average Of SO de-
srcre: coolest month. that of 1872,
with III average Of 90 degrees: highest
temperature. IS degrees OH the Goth of
1903: lowest trmperaturc.-1 degrees
on III" 9th, 1872.
Precipitation Grain or melted snow
Average for the month. 800 inches:
average number Of days with OF Of
an inch or more. IS: the greatest
monthly precipitation. SIC inches in
1902; least monthly precipitation. III
inches in 1874: greatest amount of
precipitatiOn recorded in any "a con-
Secutive hours, $50 inches on the LIST.
1896. The greatest amount of snow
fail recorded in any "a consecutive
hours Crccord extending to winter Of
1SS4-S5 only, 17.5 inches on 9th. 1887.
Clouds and weather-Average num-
Der of clear days. 8; partly cloudy
days. II; cloudy days. L.
WindS-The prevailing winds have
been from the northwest the average
hourly velocity of the wind is -. the
highest velocity of the wind was GO
miles from the southeast on the 21st.
1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
TO PREPARE CASE.
Prosecuting Attorneys in the Northy
Murder Case Going Over Evidence.

Attorney General Hannibal l.. Ham
liz arrived in this city. from his home
in Ellsworth, "Wednesday afternoon
the aftcrnocn.- at tn" Hotel Ncrth
with County Attorney Thomas Leigh
Attorney-General Hamlin will remain
in the city until Saturday, when
he will return to Ellsworth to
spend Sunday, and return here the
first of the week. to remain until the
conclusion of the trial of State rs.
Mrs. Alice +. Cooper of South Wind
sor who is charged with the murder Of
Charles ID. NOrthy, Jr. A great
amount of evidence has been secured
by the officers and it ms been pre-
pared for presentation at the trial By
the county attorney, who with the at
torncy-general, will prosecute the wo-
man now under indictment. The work
of preparing the case for the tria! has
been an arduOus one, ami the trial it.
self promises 10 be one Of the most BIT :
terly contested legal battles that has
ever been held in kennebcc county, or
in fact. in tn" State OF Maine.
A matter of importance that will
prosecuting attorneys il. the prepare
ton of the case. is what steps will De
taken regarding the bail. under which
the defendant now enjoys her liberty.
1t is presumed that III" state Will en-
deavOr to have Mrs. Cooper remlnded
to Jail during the progress Of the trial
and If this is attempted. the cOunse,
for the defense. Hon. Herbert NJ
Heath Of this city, will be equally in
sistent that his client remain in charge
of her sur"tieS until Il verdict is rem
dercd. The sum in which the de-
PENDANT is held is $4,000. and Mr.
Heath. with others. recognized in this
sum at the preliminary hearing. held
few days after the death Of Young
EOr:hy.
Sheriff Ham has arranged for the ac-
cOmmOdatiOn of the mcmbe RS Of the
jury at the Winthrop. and they will Oc-
cupy one section of the building, and
will be provided with their meals i'm 4
private dining-room in the hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
HAS A FRIEND IN AUGUSTA,
Mrs. Davis Knows MolIie Faneher,
BrookIyn's Famous Sufferer.

A week ago the Journal, in common
with other newspapers all over the
! country, published long communica-
| ton from Will Carleton the poet and
lecturer. which was an appeal in be-
| half of Mollie Fancher Br0okIyns IA
NOUS cripple, no for exactly 40 years
| has been confined to her bed as a re-
suit of injuries received when a young
| lady. Her case is most celebrated
| one and medical men throughout the
world have studied it with great inter-
est. During all these long years. dur
ing which time she has not only been
confined to ner bed but compelled to
lie upon her right side. she has shown
i patience and cheerfuiness and forth
tude almost beyond human belief.
Local interest in the case of this ia
nous sufferer is aroused from the fact
that Mrs GeOrgianna Staples Davis of
this city. herself a sufferer through life
as a result of girlhood injury, has
been for many years 4 personal friend
Of Miss Fancher, with whom she has
maintained an intimate crrrespon-
derce. and with whom she has ex-
changed gifts AZ Christmas time and
ON birthdays. etc. Yesterday. at hcr
home AT ~ Winthrop street, Mrs DAVIS
showed Representatives OF the .ioirnaI
letters and photographs from Miss
Fanch"r. ANA also numerous gifts re-
cciVeI from her including several
handkerchief cases, wall banner.
doilinS. ana an embroidered shirt wais:
set. all made with her own hands while
lying in bed, and all beautifully done
and showing perfect taste ana ex-
uuisitc workmanship. For many
years. Miss Fancher has done work of
this kind. both rs gifts for her friends,
years the once ample family fortune
has dwindlcd away. all Of her intimate
relatives having died ana caving her
with very small resources.
Mrs. Davis talked most interestingly
Of her acquaintance and correspon-
dcnc" with Miss Fancher, whom she
looks upon. rs do many others. as one
of the most remarkable women that
ever lived. She has copy of Judge
\. II. Dailny'S book devoted to Miss
FanchcrS case. 4 volume which
aroused much interest when it APP
peared some years ago. and copy Of
which is also in the Lithgow library.
Mrs. Davis hopes. in common with
many others who have learned about
Miss FAncher's case and who give her
their sympathy. to do something for
her at this time and will be glad to
forward to her any contributions which
may be made by those interested in the
case. She Will be glad. during the
coming week. 10 have her friends call
cit her in the morning or evening that
she may show them Miss Fanchers
photographs ard letters and the beauti-
ful work that she does.