davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
BIG SUGAR STORES.

The sugar accumulated at the Rail
way wharf at the present time Is valu-
ed at one million dollars and the In
surance people are insisting on the
rigorous enforcement of the anti-smok-
ing rule around that dock. Just now
all the available space is filled with
the sugar and none more can be re-
ceived there until some of the expect
"a supar vessels are loaded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
THE OTHER SIDE.

And, apropos of the matter of the
improvement of public grounds, the
officials in the Judiciary building are
of the opinion that it is pretty nearly
irne something were being done on that
side of the road. The roadway that
leads up to the door of the building
where the courts sit, which roadway al
most every business man in Honolulu
is called upon to traverse more or less,
is simply disgraceful. To walk over ii
is like walking over the stones in the
bed of mountain torrent. And if you
have corns, YOU would better go around
and enter the building 10y the back
door if your business calls You into
court. or into the Land Department, ol
the School Department.
A GRAVEYARD FENCE.
Then, the graveyard fence arounC
the statue of Kamehameha would be
much better replaced by low stone
curbing. There is plenty of stone fl
for the purpose, and nobody is going t'
steal the statue. If anybody wanted
to, that fence would not stop him.
Also, the perspective of the bacl
doors of Kewalo as seen from the stree
| in front of the Judiciary building
| through the trees in the little par
there is not nice one. If Superin
! tendent Holloway were to extend hi
| hedge of hybiscus, consisting now o
some dozen or twenty plants, in tn
direction of the Board of Health build
| ing, or if he We're TO plant row o
ironwoods there-and then not trim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
COMINc FOR JAPS,

According to the advertisements APP
pearing In the local Japanese papers
the $. s. olympia is expected to sail
from this port on April with another
load OF Japanese. Special cheap fares
are offered, $50 cash paying for the
trip to the mainland. while for those
who have only so TO pay, that VIII
be accepted on account and balance
of .25 charged up against prospective
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

Third Circuit. A. RAiiua Ha-
vaii this iith day % prcrm-
Ter. isoi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
THE BARK PACToLUs.

The bark Pactolus. Which has been
out from Newcastle Y days and en-
tered in the overdue list for reinsur-
ance at is per cent, was sighted on
Maui, by the Kaiulani, on Tuesday. Al
least strange bark seen off Maui
is thought to be the belated vessel by
the seamen. She should arrive today
In,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

tOs ANGELES. March is--with the
arrival In the city ~ Y g. kerens of
81 Louis. director and part owner or
the salt Lake Railroad. announcement
Is made. officially. that the road VII
build to Grand canyon and to Search
light and that senator ". 4. clark has
decided 70 add a line Of steamships 10
the company's holdings. The best
boats that can be built are 10 take
care Of the salt Lake roads business
from San Pedro to China and Japan
and for the purpose of planning for
this move Senator CLARK and Mr.. Ker-
ems viii go to China some time TINS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Honolulu r. H., March 2S. 1906.
The following affects the List of
Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,
1904:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-06

OF labor. with as goal the general in
PRODUCTION of an eight-hour day. but in
sists that on the lsthmus OF Panama the
conditions are so different from what
eight-hour day on the canal would be
absurd. and continues. Just about as alb
surd as II Is, far the isthmus Is
concerned. where white labor cannot be
employed. to bother to whether the
work is done by alien black men allen
yellow men,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-06

He appeals for every announcement
that the congress can give to the agri-
cultural interests OF the country. He
points to the good that Is being Gone by
the various forms OF grange organiza-
tions, and says:
Several factors must cooperate in the
Improvement of the farmers condition
He must have the chance to be educated
in the widest possible sense-in the sense
which keeps ever In view the intimate
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-06

nc iNCSCSodiJs
THE actual working OF our laws has
shown that the effort to prohibit all COM
bination. good or bad, is noxious where
II Is not Ineffective. Combination of
CAPITAL like combination of labor is a
necessary element OF our present indus
trial system. 1t is not possible completely
to prevent II; and IL 1t were possible.
ssch complete prevention would do dam
age to the body polite. What we need
is not vainly to prevent all combination.
but to secure such rigorous and adequate
control and supervision of the combina-
tions as to prevent their inJuring the
public, or existing in such form as inev-
ltably to threaten injury-for the mere
fact that a combination has secured
practically complete control of neces-
sary of life would under any circum-
stfs ces show that such combination was
to be presumed to be adverse to the pub
lie interest. II is unfortunate that our
present laws should forbid all combina-
tons, instead of sharply discriminating
between those combinations which do
evil. Rebates. for instance. are as often
due to the pressure OF big shippers Gas
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-06
abroad Employees. Hours.

hdiiTodo employees 1ourS.
He asks for the passing of the bill lin
employment of railroad empioyes. and
classes the measure as a very moderate
one. He says the aim of ali should be
to steadily reduce the number OF hours
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-06

the direction Of graphing large meas
American citizenship should be con-
ferred on the citizens cf Porto Rico
The harbor or San Juan fnS Porto Rico
should be dredged and improved. The
expenses OF the federal court nj Porto
Rico should be mot from the Federal
treasury. The administration OF the af-
fairs OF Porto Rico. together with thosO
OF the Philippines. Hawaii and our other
insuiar possessions. should all be direct
ed under executive department. By
preference the department of state or the
department OF wnr
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

was the maid of honor and Miss Anita.
Harvey and Miss Helen de Young the
bridesmaids. all being gowned in pink.
which color was the prevailing one
of the exquisite decorations as we'll
Horace Blanchard Chase who has
long been an intimate friend of the
groom, was the best mar, and the
bride was given away by her brother.
Frank Hicks of Los Angeles. whose
pretty wife was unable to come north
for the occasion on account of illness.
This wedding was notable as being
the first affair at which so many OF
the society people have gathered In
town since the fire. Nearly $50 guests
were present, and there was a hurry
ing hither and yon and a securing of
the city for carriages and automobiles
that was unprecedented So many ear
riages, both private and of the stables.
were destroyed in the fire that the
supply is still inadequate for the city's
population. and during the car strike
any kind of an old vehicle was seized
upon by the weary citizen desiring
transportation.
A jollier wedding probably never
took place here. The bride is noted
for her brilliancy. wit and vivacity
and her home has always been the
scene of delightful hospitality
Every one was delighted to go. in
best bib and tucker. to an affair OF
such size, where all traces of calamity
were obliterated and forgotten, and IL
was delightful reunion OF congeniaI
people, as we'll as a marriage festivity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg have spent
their honeymoon at Monterey and will
soon return to set UP their household
gods in the Wiltshire house on Baker
street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
MISS SUE NIcoL.

state of lightness and whiteness by
such base modern means would not be
offered to guest save as an insult
So by the introduction of all manner
of foreign influences, as well as the
Southern inheritance, San Francisco
cookery is redeemed from the some-
what barren waste of what might be
termed Western food, which latter is
apt to be deteriorated form Of New
England dishes.
One of the most famous cooks that
San Francisco society has known is
Mrs. j. L. Rathbone, who has inherited
from her mother, Mrs. Atherton, a tall
ent for this fine art, and particularly
in the matter of all manner of Span
ish dishes. Mrs Rathbone, whose hus-
band, Major Rathbone, is one of the ep-
icures of the city, has written cook
book. which she distributed among her
friends and which is one of the most
treasured volumes in the libraries of
many She has now in process Of prep
aration another of these books. and it's
publication is being looked forward to
with great eagerneSS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Authors of Cook Books.

Mrs. Edward L. Eyre. who was an
other OF Mrs. Atherton's clever daugh-
fers and is a leading society woman,
is also a fine cook. and can prepare
Spanish dishes which might be used
IS tracts a-popg the Spanish ele-
ment TO be found in the country.
AIRS. Norman McLaren has also writ
ten 4 cookbook which has been a great
success and which has netted a consid-
cradle sum for the charity to which
the proceeds OF the sales go In this
are many Southern dishes wh.Sh Mrs
McLaren gained by right of inherit ance.
strange Hawaiian foods and many IsaI-
ian delicacies.
Mrs Chaurcey Rose Winsiow and her
sister Mrs Robert Oxnard. are enthu-
siasg.c housewives and are noted for
the delicious meals served IN their
homes Hawaiian cookery appeals
strongly TO them both ard guests al
their homes often comment upon the
strange and altogether delightful
cishes which are see. se seiooas else
wh re
Mrs Wii,iaE, 5 Tevts has always a
delightful variety in her cookery. the
Spanish recipes which she gained from
her fathers family and the Southern
dishes she learned from Mr.. Tevis fam
.5.y teiue added e TIE best &c be found
tgem othe; lands. Mrs. Eeyis is esus-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Kitchen Maid Honored.

Mrs. Susan Sroufe Loosely is a cook
who would make her fortune with one
or two dishes. Though she is an artist
by profession. one would declare that
she is a chef by birth. after tasting her
favorite dish of chicken prepared after
the Italian style Mrs. Loosley admits
that the initial step is taken from the
Italians, but she has added to the dish
one or two of her own ideas, and the
result is that one could make meal
of this one dish alone
Mrs. Monroe Salisbury was one of
the type of housekeepers and cooks
that are delight to any generation,
and there are many San Franciscans
who remember with unlimited enjoy
ment dinners at her hospitable home,
both on account of the delicious dishes
set before them and the charming per-
sonality of the hostess
Mrs Louis Sloss is one of the best
exponents of the perfection of German
housewifery to be found in San Fran
cisco and the delights of her table are
many. An interesting little tale is
told. illustrative of the pleasant state
of domestic affairs in the Sloss home.
and one which has the added charm of
being unique. A short time since the
German cook who presdes over the
Sloss cuisine reached the twenty fifth
anniversary of her entrance into their
kitchen The various mem bers of the
Sloss family. most Of whom have grown
TO manor womanhood since the
cooks arrival. returned 10 the old home
to celebrate the occasion. bringing with
them their husbands and wives. There
was delightful n1errvnaa kfnr nnh the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Weddings of September

During the first week of the month
from which we are just passing there
was a group of weddings which were
notable events and worthy of more
than passing comment, the families OF
both bride and groom in each instance
being among those who have been
prominent here almost since the begin
ming of society in our short-lived city
On Saturday, September 1, Miss Ruth
Merrill became the bride of Leonard
Hammond, the wedding having that in
formal arrangement that is supposed
to be, characteristic of a wartime
marriage, although their engagement
has existed since their school days.
The bride and groom are still very
young, Mr.. Hammand only just having
come of age, but their affair began sew
eral years ago during. a memorable
summer, when several prominent fam
lilies of the city were at Blithedale for
the season. Then began the romance
of Miss Carol Moore and Arthur Zeiss-
Ter, which eliminated in their marriage
last year; and yet another boy and girl
affair, the outcome of which is as yet
problematic, but which many believe
is now an engagement. had its opening
measures played at the same time.
When the engagement of Miss Mer-
rill and Mel Hammond was announced
during the summer it was said that
no date was arranged for the we'd
ding and that it would be a long en-
gagement. A. B. Hammond, the father
of the young bridegroom, decided. how
ever, that his son was needed in Aus
tralia to have an eye to the extensive
family interests there, and after much
discussion with the heads OF their re-
spective houses the youthful BRIDE and
groom decided that a hasty wedding
was preferable to the long separation
which must OF erwise ensuc
So in the presence of heir fmme-
diate relatives the marriage took place.
Frank Preston being the best man and
the only attendant and Rev George
C. Adams of the First congregational
Church officiating.
On the same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond left for Seattle. and sailed
thence for Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

means of arriving there are on entirely
different lines. Mrs. Parrott and her
SON. law, Mr.. de Guigne, are agreed
on the necessity of a French cook, that
type of cooking appealing particularly
to them. Robert Y. Hayne, another SON
in-law. never outgrew the tastes of his
early life and demanded a cook who
could give him the true South Carolina
fare.
Captain Payson, a third son-in-law.
is equally tenacious in his fidelity to his
boyhood training and the best of New
England cookery is always found on MS
table, while Jack Parrott, influenced by
his life in England, chooses always
chef from that land.
The members of the Gwin family are
famous for their punches and egg
nogs, brewed from Southern recipes
which have been tried and not found
wanting, through many generations.
Mrs. II. n. Cook, though she Is
a Greek by birth, has an intimate and
extensive knowledge of our national
dishes. 1t is claimed by those who
have had the rare good fortune to taste
a dish of Mrs. Cooks terrapin stew that
it is unequaled by any other. Mrs,
Cook had carefully guarded the secret
of its preparation, and has refused to
divulge the various ingredients to any
one even to the members of her
own family. Mrs Cook is also said to
have brought back with her from her
pilgrimage to foreign lands recipes for
rare curries and chutneys.
Mrs. Russell Hopkins Cool has also
some wonderful creations in the way
of cookery, and she brought back with
her from Tahiti some remarkable re-
cipes. Mrs. Cool has given dinners ip
which she has introduced these dishes
| : l. ,,-lr Il
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Art of Pickle Making.

The Maynards are among the promi-
nent Southern families who are ex
ponents of the delights of the cuisine
and Miss Eva Maynard is noted particu-
lariy among her friends for the deli
eious pickles she makes Pickles when
spoken of by the passer-by generally
bring to mind the chilli. salty, sour
green cucumbers that are dug from
barrels in the corner grocery. but the
pickles OF your Southern housewife are
but distantly related 10 these poor re-
lations. Every year there Is sucn
preparation. such careful selection of
green tomatoes, of tiny cucumbers. of
dainty little melons, and all the other
multitudes of things that they pickle
most anything edible will do. Then the
cinnamon. the turmeric, the cloves, the
allspices and the RESI- are gathered, the
sweetened. and the outcome of all this
preparation is altogether excellent
that Southern pickles have become
famous. especially the sweet pickles
Another South.rnvr who has won
prizes as we'll as the plaudts of those
who have been fortunate enough to
taste her pickles yeilfes and pre-
sion, by the way.-is Mrs. Malcolm
Henry She is wonderfully capable in
the matter of housekeeping and there
is but little In the way OF cooking that
is beyond her
Mrs. George C. Boardman is another
clever housekeeper, with the knowledge
OF the preparation OF MANY wonderful
datnties. which add greatly to the de-
lights of lifs
Mrs. Charles Morrison Woods. who
was formerly Miss Kate Gum. one of
the most popular and Charming society
girls OF the city. IS noted for the de-
licious cakes she makes hat being IN
art altogether unto itself and not to
be considered In the same line 1T all
as the preparation Of terrapin. salads
or complicated entrees
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
faithful cook was showered with pres

faithful cook was showered with pres
ents.
Mrs. F. A. Low is probably one of
the cleverest women in the city in the
matter of knowing what to eat, when
to eat it and how to prepare it: She
is especially famous for having been
the first one to introduce here the COM
plicated East Indian curry, served on
the curry trays with the accompani-
ment of chutneys. Chinese dried fish
and many other unusual additions
Mrs. Linda Bryan is blessed with a
natural ability for cooking and takes
great pride in her accomplishments.
She entertains frequently at little
luncheons and dinners. and seldom does
she fail to prepare at least one or two
of the most toothsome dishes of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Honeymoon to Europe.

The portrait appears today OF Miss
Josephine Tillnan. whose engagement
to ]. Maitland Cline was one Of the
pleasant surprises of last week Their
wedding is to take place within a few
months and there is every probability
that their wedding journey will be one
of great delight, as Jney are planning
an extensive European trip Miss TILL
man and her sister have already trav-
eled abroad a great deal, so that IL
will have the added charm Of the re-
turn Of familiar and we'll beloved
scenes.
Mr.. Cline, who is a Canadian nv
birth. comes OF a prominent family
there. his father having been at one
time in the Canadian Parliament and
being now man of consequence in
the political and public life OF the
Dominion. Miss Tillman is a hand
some. graceful girl. with a Charming
personality and many accomplishments
so IL goes without saying that she is
a great favorite-
Miss Sue Nicol. whose photograph
being exceedingly popular in a social
way in two of the leading cities OF the
State. her home being in stockton.
where she is a decided favorite. but
she has visited here so much that sh..
is almost as well known as though
she were San Francisco girl. Miss
Nicol. who is a Vivacious. attractfva
girl. with vivid brunette coloring. has
with her mother spent the summer at
Belvedere, but returned recently to her
hn-na IN Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Miss Hager's Wedding.

Miss Ethel Hager and Lansing KeI-
logg were married on Wednesday af-
ternoon, September 5, and in point of
elaboration of detail and numbers of
guests this was decidedly the event Of
the week. The Hager family has for
many years been prominent here.
Judge Hager having been an eminent
jurist and Mrs. Hager an acknowI-
edged leader in the social world from
the time of their arrival here from St.
Louis. Mr. Kellogg's parents were
among the California pioneers. but re-
turned to their Eastern home many
years ago Mr.. Kellogg has. however.
always made this his home In the in
terva1s of his extensive travels, and
is idertified with the club and social
life of the city
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Friedan. the superior of the
Jesuits on the Pacific Coast. whose
presence at a wedding Is considered
i-aaAd an honor Miss A1ica Hazar
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

A foreword to Society and the
~ Cuisine be it said that there
are to be no ancestral refer
Il n -ences. nor will the last of the
three dread DIS of feminine
conversation-'d dress. disease and do
mestics"-be exploited. although a
volume might be written upon the lat-
ter subject. but rather will the notable
housewifery ana the ability of society
folk. both men and womea. in coneoct-
ing toothsome dishes be commented
upon.
From one end OF the earth to the
other tales are told of the restaurants
OF San Francisco; of the places where
French cookery reaches a height of
perfection excelled in no other part Of
the globe; of other spots were Won
derful Chinese dainties are served in
the most finished Oriental way; OF
japanese eating house where raw
nsh and the other delicacies of the
quaint brown folk are to be had; OF
haunts OF the Italian quarter where a
dinner would seemingly transport one
10 Southern Europe. Of fiery Mexican
dishes served by black-eyed senorita.
and so on through the national cook
cry Of ali the countries of the world.
The giobe-trotter fails TO realize.
though. . fact that is more strange
even than the multiplicity OF restau-
rants. and that is that the san Fran
cisco housewife has in her menu a
combination OF the best OF all OF these
and one never knows just what sort OF
a cosmopolitan meal one will have
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

cially clever in chafing dish cooking as
well.
Mrs. James Robinson rs another
clever housekeeper and is an expert
with the chafing dish also.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Fame of O'ConneH.

Every one >will remember Dan
O'ConnelI Was there ever such a
cook as Dan? Eating, it must be con-
fessed, was his chief fad and all his
poetry or nearly all of it refers in
some way to the pleasures of the table.
Dan was never so happy as when he
was concocting a dish. He was really
superb when manufacturing "deviled
bones." and he could make man fit
after hard night by eating of these
bones. Was there salad that Dan
did not know? and it is reported that
he taught many millionaire in this
city how to eat and how to select his
wine.
1t was Dams chief delight to enter
the kitchen OF some famous restaurant
and make some especial dish-and he
was always welcome. for the great chef
would say with shrus of his shouf-
ders: "Ah. Mr. OConnell is so independ-
ent in his methods
Dan once started a cookery book. He
was TO write the recipes and another
man was to get the advertisements
which were to make the book pay The
Bohemian Club was TO be sort of
sponsor of the literary venture. The
advertisements were secured. the GOV :
ers were planned and the fy-leaf print
cd hii&- alssf Dan nAvar rnuid he fonrS
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

in the mood to write the result of his
observations or his trials in the world
of the frying nan
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Men as Finished Chefs.

Besides these housewives. who are
but few of those who might be men
toned, there are the men of the city
who. could tempt the appetite of the
most confirmed and blase dyspeptic
with the results of their cooking.
Prominent among these is Raphael
WE'LL, who has achieved such fame
that he is invited to the annual din
ner of the chefs of Paris when he is
in that city, an honor accorded only
under the most unusual circumstances
to any save the professional cooks of
that famous city. Mr.. WE'LL is noted
among the members of the Bohemian
Club especially for his proficiency and
portrait of him has been painted in
his chefs cap and blouse, by the late
Joseph Strong, well known as a por-
trait painter and well beloved in the
land of Bohemia This portrait was
saved from the fire and adorns the
walls of the clubs present quarters.
Mr.. WE'LL is an expert in the making of
salad. but especially in the prepar-
alton of delicate sauces for fish. of
wonderful entrees and in the seIec-
tion of saddles of mutton. of fish and
the like, does he shine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Psrroff FamiIy's Skill.

The Parrott family IS one which has
devoted some thought TO the proper
mode of living. and. although the re-
suits. are inYsrlahlv delightful the