davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

The Insane Asylum quarterly report
to October l shows: Number of pa
tients received. II; died. A. discharged.
IL; making net increase of two and
the number of patients remaining, las
males and 40 females, 1884,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12

The following sugar on Kauai Is re-
ported: ". X. 1900 bags: W.. 800: NJ.
A. X, 22.299; G. & r.. laos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
Is0nbuTa Bremen Fire Insurance @

The undersigned having been as-
pointed agents OF the above COMPANY
are prepared TO insure risks against
are on Stone ana Brick Buildings ans
on Merchandise stored therein on ~.
most favorable terms. For particulars
,pply at the ONCE OF
+. A. scHAEFER a CO.. AEts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-12

miss b. Of l. sends through British Agents.
NhwnRY Sons "a and o. Charterouc
soft glossy hair cut from her head and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Don as thickened eyelids Quivered;
he raised his head with a fine gesture.
That pleasure was mine. knew
her very We'll" he answered simply.
You have her eyes. beautiful exceed
ingly: but you cannot look another in
the face any more than she could. 1t
was a very little defect"
'Of nature?" put in del Monte, half
laughing as the other hesitated.
4 was about to say of the heart.
But these things belong to the past,
and only concern US today i'm that they
prove you to be of gentle blood on
both sides"
Il cannot perceive the advantage to
me just now"
Don q. continued gravely:
Because I may on that account of
fer you my hospitality" he said, lin
return for your parole. 1t is thus wheT
one deals with equals Last year /
was deceived into offering hospitality
to merchant who sold dried fruits
and -four. I assure you the mans
manner of breathing offended me so
much that ] had to rid myself of him
before the arrival of his ransom. You
will. therefore, comprehend my reasons
for troubling you. And if you will
now give me your parole we may have
a pleasant time pending the arrange
ment of your affairs"
4 give it, answered del Monte,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
AN OYSTER DINNER
BY CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

As the season for oysters is drawing
to a close and many of us are advo-
Gates of a Lenten fish diet an oyster
dinner for five or six friends my prove
something of a novelty. Should you
be so fortunate as to live near the sea
coast or have friends who can procure
them for you a very seasOnable table
decoration would be tiny shells and
sea weed with a large conch shell as
a centeTpiece. When this is out of
The question use an abundance Of
ferns or other greenery with a few
white flowers.
Oyster Cocktails
Clam Broth. Soup Squares.
Steamed Cod or White Fish
Oyster Broth Sauce.
Vienna Potatoes.
Dressed CucumberS.
Green Peas.
oyster and Watercress Salad.
Waters. ROquefOrt.
Chocolate Parfait.
Coffee.
While the chocolate Darfait stands
almost at the end of the menu, it
should have consideration early in the
day, since it must stand in the freez-
ing mixture for fully four hours. Boil
together one cupfUl of graduated su-
gar and a quarter of a cupful or wa
ter until the syrup will spin a thread
when dropped from the tines of a
fork. Meantime place three squares
of grated 'or shaved sweet chocolate
on a saucer and stand over hot wa
ter until melted. Take the syrup from
the fire, blend it gradually with the
chocolate and then add the very thor
Cughly beaten yOlks of six eggs, stand
over hot water and stir and beat until
the mixture thickens just enough to
coat or mask the back of the spoon.
Transfer to a pan of cold water and
beat until the mixture is cold, spongy
and light. Add two-thirds of a table
spoonful of vanilla and one pint of
very rich cream whipped to a solid
froth. Have ready two-thirds of a
cupful OF mixed candied fruits and cut
quite small and STEPPED in brandy or
wine. Drain them. Fill the mold with
the parfait, sprinkling some Of the
fruit over each layer. Cover and bind
the edges of the mold with narrow
strip of muslin dipped in melted lard
and bury in ice and salt. Cover the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

enough to be handled mold into little
pointed rolls, give each three slashes
and place an inc1 apart on fiat creased
pans. These are to be baked in
quick oven until Drowned, and when
beginning to color they should be
brushed over with a beaten egg
Drain the peas from the cold water
Place in a saucepan with hat tea
SPOONFUL of salt and sugar, a quarter
of a teaspoonful of white pepper and
two scant tabIespoOnfuls of butter; if
Won have il you may add one leaf of
fl esh mint, which is TO be removed
before they are taken from the fire
Heat, shaking often, until smoking
hot then dish at once.
The sliced cucumbers have been
standing in a bowl of chopped ice
Drain off most of the water and pour
directly over the cucumbers a French
dressing prepared by mixing together
four tablespOOnfuls of olive oil, halI
tcaspoonful of salt, quarter OF
teaspoonful of black pepper and one
tablespoonful of plain or tarragon vim
egar Add another cupful of chopped
ice and send to the table.
The large oysters which have been
Iinsed and drained should be placed
in a saucepan with a dash of salt and
pepper and a half cupful of strained
oyster liquor and heated rapidly until
the oysters begin TO plump and ruf-
f1e. Take instantly from the fire, drIln
them, and set away on ice TO chill
thoroughly In salad bowl arrange
the cress. drop the oysters in the CEN
ter. sprinkle them with a single
spoonful of the French dressing. Send
to the table with the salad bowl OF
mayonnaise to which has been added
a little stiff1y whipped cream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
R9eI0 orE~e~-
10 CONTENTS S%z64ozSs H0ONS0

del Monte, who passed a bad quarter
Of an hoTsE~- dangling furious at the
ropes end until exhaustion compelled
him to allow himself to be secured
without resistance.
Nearly all that night the men drove
aim STUN bling YEARLY through the
higher mountain tracks
At the end of his journey Don Luis
was blindfolded, and led by winding
turns and through the chill of an I'M
foreground passage into the enclosed
glen where the bTigand chief waited
for his coming
While RObledO went up into the cave
to make his report, del Monte was
left with a couple of sullen guards, in
the valley. One happened to be Gas
par, whose erTand to the fathers had
been happily concluded.
My friend" began Don Luis pres
emily. lis this captain of yours all one
hears of him down there in the plains?
Is it true that he buries his prisoners
alive?"
When he does not cruelty them!"
replied Gaspar shortly. 1T is often
too great a labor to dig holes in our
rocks"
And you? Do not some of you taste
death slowly-in a like manner" ask
ed Don Luis insOlently.
1T has been heard Of" was the i'm
perturbabie reply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
INCIDENT OF TWAlN'S
WORK AS A REP0R 7 Err

Mark Twain was the guest of honor a
a dinner recently given by the Press club
and the Manhattan Dickens Fellowship In
the Press club rooms to commemorate the
ninety-fourth anniversary Of the birth OF
Charles Dickens. In the course OF his
speech the humorist said that he had al
ways taken an interest in young people
who wanted to become poets. He remem-
bered that he was particularly interested
IN one budding poet when he was q re-
porter. This young poets name was But
ter Butter was out OF q job and Butter
came around to him one day and said
disconSOlately that he was going to com
nit su1cide-he was tired of life not being
able to express his thoughts in poetic
form. Butter asked Reporter Clemens
speaker:
4 said 1 would; that it was a good
idea You can do me q friendly turn
You go off in a private place and do it
there and I'll get il all. You do il and
III do as much for you some day
The speaker said ne told Butter how he
would write up his death; how he would
make a spread of it; how it would appear
on the first page of the paper, and il
cheered Butter up so much that he went
OF in a joyful frame of mind to kill
himself
Buffers idea was TO kill himself with
a revolver. but Reporter Clemens and the
poet didn't have enough money to buy 4
revolver, and the reported persuaded the
poet to drown himself Drowning is so
nice and clean and writes up well in the
newspaper.
But" said the speaker. things ne'er
do go smoothly in weddings, suicides or
cOurtships. Only there ct the edge OF the
water where Butter was to end himself
lay life preserver> a big round canvas
one which would float after the scrap iron
was soaked out of il.
Butter wouldn't kill himself with the
life preserveT in sight and Reporter Glen
ems had an idea. He took it TO a pawn
shop and soaked it for a revolver. The
pawnbrOker didn't think much of the eX-
change but when Clemens explained the
situation he acquiesced- The reporter
and the poet went up on top of a high
building, and this is what happened to
the poet:
He put the revolver to his forehead
and blew a tunnel straight through his
head. The tunnel was about the size OF
your finger. You could look through IL
The job was complete; there was nothing
in it.
morist that man never could write
prose. but he could write poetry He
could write il after he had blown his
brains out There is lots of that talent
all over the country, but the trouble IL
they don't develop it.
About $50 persons attended the dinner
George Cary Eggleston was the toast
master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

And you love him better after
wards?"
In the mountains love and fear are
one" said the rObber.
At length Robledo led the captive
into the presence Of Don Q. The cave
struck warm yet the chief was muff1ed
in his cloak, but he barred his head in
greeting as del Monte entered. The
two men stood face to face and sur
veyed each other, silently, before Don
q. spoke.
Your mother, senior, was of the
family of the De CasselOs?" he asked
with entire courtesy.
The strangeness of the question
startled Don Luis as much as the ap-
pearance of the man who put it.
i did not think you would be likely
to interest yourself in these matters, ="
he replied haughtily.
And why nOt2" returned Don O.
with extreme sOftness.
Yet Don Luis only by an extreme
effort kept up the manner in which he
had begun the conversation.
"A gentleman of your profession"
he begun.
"A gentleman is still gentleman
in my profession. Answer my ques-
ton. senior. if you please"
The other shrugged his shoulders
You knew her then, senior, that you
ask me thiS?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

pail and set away in the cellar or any
cool place until needed.
For half a dozen persons it will be
wise to order one quart of small oys-
tiers and pint of large ones, a three
pound tail piece of Goldfish or a four
pound white fish, two cucumbers, one
large bunch of watercress. two cans
of French peas, twenty-five hardshell
CLAIMS.
Pick over. the bunch of cress. dis
carding all yellowed or wilted leaves
or branches. wash thoroughly through
several waters. then drain and roll in
a towel which has been wrung from
cold water and keep cool until needed.
Peel the cucumbers and cut in the
thinnest slices possible. Let stand in
sailed ice water for half an hour.
Partly fill a deep serving dish-a small
tureen or deep bowl is best-with
chopped ice, drain and lay on it the
cucumbers and cover with more ice
and set aside for an hour at least.
Open the cans of peas, turn them into
a cOlander and drain, rinse thoroughly
under the sDigOt then throw into
bowl. cover with fresh cold water and
let stand for an hour: this will re-
move the tinny taste and make them
very like fresh ones. Pick over and
rinse the oysters, keeping large and
small Separate5 strain all the liquor,
heat and skim it until no more scum
will rise, then cool and set aside for
use.
For the first course take one cupful
of the strained and cooled oyster Ii
qufd add one cuDful of tomato cat
sup, the strained juice of two lemons,
one tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, six drops of tabasco and salt to
taste. Mix this and set on ice to be-
come thoroughly chilled. Divide among
six cocktail glasses and in each drop
about eight of the small oysters. The
glasses may be prepared little in adj
vance of the meal, but the oysters
should not be added until the last
moment as the acid IN the mixture
will tougher them With this course
may be passed long waters.
Scrub the CLANS very thoroughly in
several waters to remove all sand and
dirt from the shells. Place them in a
saucepan with half cupful of cold
water. heat slowly to the boiling point
closely covered. until all the shells
have opened. Drain off the juice and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

strain it through doubled cheesecIoth.
Take an equal quantity of milk. Scald
in a double boiler and for each cupful
add one level tablespoonful of flour
blended with cold water to a thin
paste. When smoothly thickened COW
er and cook for five minutes. Season
well with white or cayenne pepper.
Have the clam juice heated separate
ly and put together moment before
serving. adding salt if needed. When
served drop a spoonful of whipped
cream in each bOuillOn cup
To prepare the grisini served with it
take one pint of light bread dough,
add two tablesDoOnfuls of soft but
ter and the slightly beaten white of
one egg. Work thoroughly, adding a
little flour as needed to keep from
sticking. Place in a creased bowl,
cover and stand in a warm place un-
til doubled in size. Take off bits the
size of a small egg and with the hands
roll out on the board until as thick as
a lead pencil. Lay an inch apart on
creased pans. Let stand until slightly
raised. brush with egg white and bake
in a moderate oven. These are served
cold.
Wash the fish thoroughly, trimming
off the fins. Stand on plate and
to draw away from the bOneS-this
will take from ten to twelve minutes
to the pound. In the meantime cut
lemon i'm thin slices and cut the rind
round the edge of each slice in points
or scaIops Also chop fine about two
tabIespoonfuls of parsley. When the
fisk is done use a silver knife and fork
to remove the skin. turning very care
fully. When this is done transfer to
a hot platter, pour a few spoonfuls
of the sauce round and over the fish,
sprinkle with the parsley and garnish
with the slices of lemon. For the
sauce scaId one cupful and a half of
milk and make white sauce, using
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour. Season highly and q few mo-
ments before serving drop in pint of
the rinsed and drained small oysters.
Stir slowly and as soon as the gills
begin to ruffie take from the fire
Should the sauce be too thick add a
little LIQUOR which you have hot In a
small saucepan. When taken from the
fire add the yOlk of one egg beaten
with a tablespoonful of cream
Boil the potatoes earlier in the day.
Mash them while hot, season well,
adding butter and a little hot milk:
then to each pint add when slightly
cooled two well beaten raw eggs. a
drop of onion juice and a tablespoon
full of chopped parsley. When cool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
THE NEW YORK BANKER.
washington Starr

washington Starr
If some small youngster turks about
With paper that is queer,
They'll hand three hundred thousand Ou'
Without a sign of fear.
If cash is there your honest due
Twill often be denied;
They'll make you search the city through
To be identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
So Sweet and UnseIfish of Him.
CKansas City TimesD

(Kansas City Tlmes.D
The sole concern of Senator Foraker in
connection with the railroad rate bin
seems to be that it shall conserve the
interests of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Always With Us.
New York Herald.)

They may strike, or decline to. if that
be their will. but the smoke of the soft
coal will cling to US still.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

By early dawn. before the light broke.
a man from the sierra waited in the
prosaic shadow of Malaga railway sta
ton, where presently a woman with
her head and shoulders wrapped up
against the chill of dawn, came to him
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
SOMEWHERE on EARTH AN
EARTHQUAKE IS ALWAYS on

To most persons II will seem a surpris-
ing statement that somewhere on the
globe an earthquake, OF greater or less in
tensity. occurs during every hour OF every
day. Yet such is the declaration. based
on scientific data, made by Prof. Ralph s.
Tarr OF Cornell university. an authority on
physical geography and "a sesmologist Of
high repute, who. in the current number
OF Leslie's Weekly, explains the causes of
earthquakes and defines the regions of vio-
lent seismic activities. 4 page of photo
graphs showing remarkable earthquake
effects heightens the impression produced
nv this interesting and informing essay.
Other noteworthy illustrations of tho issue
include pictures Of the devastation
wrought by the recent tyVhoon at Hong
Kong; r. Dart Walkers drawing on the
front. representing an admiral boarding
his flagship In rough weather; snapshots
OF the Naval academy Princeton football
game az Annapolis glimpses Of the i'm
mense $50, 600 irrigation works which
the government Is constructing I'm the
West, and the photo contest DISPLAYS
The illustrated lctterpress features include
articles by Eleanor franklin, on the Ame-
rican women In London. Harriet Qulmby.
on the struggles and triumphs of the pop
ular actress. Rose Stahl; Helen Grant, on
the training OF animals for the stage: and
Mrs. G. r. Miller. on seamanship drill at
the naval academy. a. NJ. Davies Ogden
contributes a Halloween story. and Minna
Irving a Halloween poem. In view OF
the money stringency. Jasper" advises
caution In the stock market. and gives his
usual reliable hints TO would-be fortune
makers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
zEhA KEIFE WILL HAVE
4 CHRISTENING PARTY

n Is doubtful is there Is "A happier child
In Providence this week than little Zela
keife. the clever juvenile actress who is
one OF the big hits OF the bill a: Keigh's
this week Little Miss Keife loves her
stage work, as is very evident from her
spirit and vivacity while engaged in her
lively singing speclalties but her hours
outside the theatre are quito as happy
for her Every moment she gets away
from rehearsals with the pawtuckel Al
bee stock coIspany -or "The Peddler,"
for which she has been especially engag-
cd for next week. and outside OF the time
set aside every day by her watchful
mother for her school studies. she spends
with her Shetland pony. ,he handsome
little animal recently given to her by
4. Keith I'm token OF his apprecia tion and
admiration of the clever child. After next
Tuesdays matinee OF The Peddler."
Miss Keife will hold christening party
when she will name her pet after the
most popular man i'm Rhode Island. There
will be appropriate ceremonies IN which
everyone present at tho matinee will be
invited To participate.
Charles T. Evans Is cert1 nlv winning
tremendous ovations at Keith's In role
that fits him like "A glove. As the re-
sourceful man who tells his believing
wife all kinds OF fbs. each one getting
him into deeper trouble. blr. Evans Is at
his best, Charles Hopper = member of his
supporting company. after mis- memorable
hit as the original "Chimmie Fadden'
few years ago, dropped put os sight, hut
is now again 'on earth;' aud there rs An
intectiousness about his every look and
action that sets on-lookers roaring heart
ily. He and Mr. Evans certainly make
pair worth going long distance and pay
ing we'll 10 see
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
SMALL HOLDERS
SELL STANDARD
OIL co. SHARES

New York, Nov H.-Small holders OF
Standard OH certificates, frightened. per-
haps. by the reports from Washington OF
further governmental proceedings against
the trust have disposed OF unusually
large quantities OF certificates this week.
While for many days the summer and
early fall quotations for the stock were
purely nominal and average daily transac-
tions did not exceed 10 shares. 3s5 shares
have changed hands in the two days OF
trading this week
Yesterday there were nsactions I'm 2l5
shares. The first sale OF 57s on Monday.
From this point the market declined To
$40, az which price the largest sale OF the
day, 75 shares, was made. Apart from
this transaction. the largest sale OF the
day was a block OF 25 shares, and there
was only one sale OF that magnitude.
There were several sales OF single share
lots. The last sale was at 575. net de-
cline OF so share for the day.
In January the stock sold at 700. the
highest price of the year In August the
high figure was 6l5 and In October 800. In
the entire history OF the stock on the
curb, however IL has always been a mat =
ter OF note that sales OF large blocks
could only be negotiated privately and
that the best price obtainable was often
far below the curb quotations. on this
account much surprise was expressed yes
terday at the absorption by the curb mar
ket of block of 70 shares and total
OF 9l6 shares In other words, curb
brokers said the demand for tho stock
appeared TO be quite as extraordinary as
the offerings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
DIED

Dorchester. Mass. on
the 18th inst. william III. Arlington,
in his Goth year.
Burial from the First Baptist
church, East Providence Centre.
Thursday, at 1915 p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
this city. on the 18th
inst, Elizabeth j., daughter OF the
late James and Bridget Cavanagh.
Funeral from her late residence, 6S
Diamond ST., Friday, the 10th inst, al
$3.50 a. IN. Requiem mass at the
Church of the Assumption, Potter
avenue, at 2 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend
CoYLE-suddenly. in this city. on the
18th inst. Susan e.. wife OF James l..
Coyle. aged 36 years.
Funeral from her late residence.
7ss Potter avenue, Thursday morning,
the 18th inst, at $3.50 o'clock.
Requiem mass at the Church OF the
Assumption, Potter avenue, at o
o'clock. Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend.
HyAM-In this city. on the 13th inst.
Jane. wife OF the late william Hyam,
aged 62 years, months, 22 days.
HOWARD West Greenwich, r. l.,
on the 18th inst, Hannah T., wife OF
the late John w. Howard. in her
6lst year.
Funeral Thursday. the 18th inst.
at / p. m, from the Maple Root
church. Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend.
LEACH--In Valley Falls Nov. IL, Isaac
Leach. aged 60 years.
Funeral from his late residence,
rear OF 40 High street, Thursday
Nov. IS, at 2:30 D. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Riverside, on
the llth inst, Edward X. Michael.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, the
18th inst, at 1 o'clock, from his late
residence, 10 Bluff street, Riverside
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend
McKENNA--In this city. on the 11th
inst. Susan, widow OF Michael Nc
Kenna.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50,
from her late residence. 40 Regent
avenue. Requiem mass at Blessed
Sacrament church at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
RUssELL--In Milford. Nov. 12. Mary j.
c. Russell, widow OF DR.. Dwight Rus
sell, aged 81 years and IL months.
SIEt >oN-ln NdllfN HIS, NV l-f
Robert James Stevenson, son OF Janet
and the late John stevenson, I'm his
3Sd year.
Funeral from his late residence, 2
Geldard street. Thursday. Nov. 10, at
1890 .. m. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
wEBB-In Lisbon. ~ IL, Nov. 11th,
Wanton S. webb, formerly OF Provi-
dence.
Services at Grace Church cemetery,
Thursday. the 18th inst, at p. m.
ZEINER-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Oscar NJ Zeiner, in his 65th year.
Funeral will take place from his
son-in-law. Henry w. Hoftman's resi-
dence. No. 214 Langdon street, Thurs
day. Nov Is. at p. m. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend