davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
STATE AID
For County ROads-The Best Plan
for Improving Our COun-
try Th0rOughfareS.

The Elizabethtown News says:
All over Kentucky there is cry
going up about bad roads and de-
mand on the part of our citizens
generally for better ones. There is
no greater need in Kentucky at the
present time than a good system of
turnpike roads in all parts of the
State. They will do more to en-
nance the value of property and in
crease the enlightenment of the peo-
pie, by bringing them in close con-
tact, than any thing else. There is
hardly anything that is costing the
people as much as bad roads. In
many instances the counties them
selves are doing all they can to build
good roads, but this is necessarily a
very slow process, as the tax is linn
tied.
What Kentucky needs just now is
State aid to help in this great work
of building good roads. Nineteen
States in the Union are giving sub
.stantial assistance in this direction
and they are the States that are the
most progressive and are making the
greatest strides in the development
of their agricultural interests. Why
should not Kentucky join this list?
There never was a better time nor
was the State ever in better financial
condition.
The money spent by the State in
this direction would be like bread cast
upon the waters, it would eventually
come back to the State treasury in
the way of the advancement in val
ues of the general progress and pros
perity of the people. Under our pres
ent State assessment the treasury is
receiving annually a million more
than it received four years ago on
the same tax rate. We have in addi-
ton this year the new revenue law
which will add close to another mil
lion. The assessment of property
this year is also going to show a
great increase over last year. In
stead of reducing the tax rate ten
cents on the hundred dollars, which
the next Legislature will certainly
do. why not set aside ten cents OIL
the hundred dollars to help the coun-
ties in building good pixies? If the
State will give half the cost of pike
when the county and the citizens OF
both will give the other half
so small a tax rate as that suggested
would result in the building of not
less than 10000 miles of turnpikes
or probably 10000 miles year
This would be great thing for the
farmers and Kentucky should certain
ly be aroused to the importance of it
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Willed Heart and Brain to Child

Cairo, ILL.,, February 23.-AleXandcr
NJ Raggio, prominent citizen and
large property owner of this city,
filed with the Circuit Clerk to-day for
record his last will and testament.
One of the provisions is that, after
his death, his heart and brain shall
be removed, preserved in alcohol and
delivered to his eldest child living at
the time Of his death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago l learned valuable
lesson, writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia, Ind. 81 then began takingDr.
Kings New Life Pills and the longer
1 take them the better find them"
They please everybody, Guaranteed at
]. H. Williams, druggist. 25c. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27

Does Coffee disagree with you?
Probably it does! Then try DR..
Shops Health Coffee. Health Cof-
fee" is a clever combination of parch-
ed cereals and nuts. Not grain of
real Coffee, remember, in DR.. Shops
Health Coffee. yet its flavor and taste
matches closely old Java and Mocha
Coffee. If your stomach, heart, or
kidneys can't stand Coffee drinking,
try Health Coffee. 1t is wholesome.
nourishing and satisfying. It's safe
even for the youngest child. Sold by
Gross Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Hunting for Trouble.

1--we lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way of burns, sores, wounds, boils,
ciIts, sprains, or a case of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters, of AL
leghany, Sierra county. No use hunt
ing, Mr:Walters, it cures every case.
Guaranteed. j. II. Williams drug
store. Csc. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Lively Campaign.

The temperance people of Bowling
Green met recently and. decided to
call a prohibition election for the city
as soon as possible, which will be the
latter part of April.
Under the law the question must
be voted on separately In the city and
county as unit. There is now only
one place in the county outside of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Wanted,

Gentleman or lady to travel for Me-
camille House Of large capital. Ter
ritory at home or abroad to sui.
If desirable, the home may be used
as headquarters Weekly salary Of
$1.O92 per year and expenses. Ad-
dress, Armstrong Alexander, 125 Ply
mouth Place. Chicago. Ill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Special A announcement Regarding the Nation.
al Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by theNationalPure Food andDrug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. ]. Fl. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Work Horses for Sale.

On Monday the 4th day of March,
Black & Birkhead will offer for sale,
at their stable in Hartford, II or 10
good work horses and mares. VIII
sell either privately or at public
auction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to take this means of
thanking our friends and neighbors
who remembered us SO substantially
by donating to us SO many things to
take the place of that which we un-
fortunately lost by fire recently.
With fond rememberances to all
friends, we are very respectfully,
w. A. Brown and Wife,
MatanZas, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Remarkable Case of Reversal SIN
nardS."

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 25.-Great
interest is taken by physicians in the
case of Ira ]. Salyerds, a motorman,
of this place, who applied for enlist
ment in the regular army. He is a
fine specimen of manhood-six feet in
height, weighing IT'S pounds. He
stated that he had never known q
days sickness. During his eXamina-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
A Baby

Should be sunshine in the house, and
will be If you give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the best worm medicine
offered to suffering humanity. This
remedy is becoming the permanent
fixture of all households. A mother
with children, can't get along without
bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge
in the house. Sold by ]. H. Williams,
Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Miners Wife Gives Birth to Qulntup.
let's.

Middlesboro, Ky, Feb. "a Mrs.
Zabrowski, wife of Pete Zabrowski, a
Polish miner, at Fork Ridge, gave
birth to five children, three girls and
two boys. All the children are liv-
ing and doing well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Insure Your Property

With RILEY & LIKENS. They write
for old and tried companies only. The
best is the cheapest. IT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

~ er t0itIide Gommerna6mittna
~ bate cine Menqe feitli6 9es
2 pubtet Spasieredn9er aus Der
bumpfen Gnge Der Straben
in's 5reie b~inausselodt. Die i6attige
8aItaniena1ee, tpelhe bic Gtabt nit
einem oils IusfluesaieI febr belisbtsn
8ereniigungspart perbanb. pimmelte
bon fr0blthen Meniden. Nu9 Elm
tIeines. idmd6tiges Mdunden in ets
mas dltpdterif6er aleibung lieb iih
e%ebulbig in benz Saufen porpartsIdies
ben. IS pergnii9te iid auf feline eigene
Sanb on Der Nus9eIailen6eit Der ans
beren unb lieb feline beGen, nod
iugenolid lebhoften Iueen nit guts
miitbi9er @ntbeilnabme bon elmer
@ruppe CUR onberen pnnbern.
On benz nieberen Sitter zines Be-
fonbers fart beIudten &~affeegartens
binfdlenberno, muiterte Der Steine nit
pergniigtem 9linseln bic 2~iebespdrs
den. bic iih an ben einselnen Si16en
niebergelafen bdtten. unb benz tpohls
pplenben 2Gdeln ouf feinem faltigen
9(ntlib ipar es au~SuIe9en, bab er feline
belle Sreube an ben pielen frif6en,
iuaenblihen Grideinungen bate.
BfDblih aber p%erGnbertf ii6 in fe1r
auffdlenoer Wetfe Der Wusbrud ieiner
3iige. Sein Bid ipar an einem
ihmddtigen junsen Manne nit blon'
benz SpibbGrtden hdften eeblieber, Der
III neni9e Sdritte bon ibm entfernt
an eiilem Der tleinen GiI1e fab uno
feinen Irm pertrouli9 UNI bic Shuls
tern feiner Seuleiterin, zines etipas ges
fdmadIos gepubten, aber fonft redt
niebli4en perf0ndens, eelest bate.
Mit unii6erer Sanb taItete Der Mlte
in feiner Observation-Disclosures nad benz
Sneifer. uno als er ibn auf bic Naie
seiebt hattie. fhien iih fein priifenber
Bid in bas halb abaetpanote @eiidt
bes jlngen Mannes f0rmli6 bineins
bobren 81 tpolen. Damn, nod ebe Der
g%eo6ad)tete duf ben Neugterisen aufs
merriam g%eiporoeu mar, brebte bieIer
fif fur3 tim unb 9ing nit rdfheren
Sdritten aIs porbtn Elm Stiid be5
nGmliden Meges auriid. ben er eefoms
men mar. gr bate od neben ben Gu=
denftdHosn einen Snuhniann aefthen
------ ---- ---- @=m- ~~H 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

wv benz Neutrality-suspicious.. Er
O. fa9 lebr blelh. absr du6 fsbr
rufig aus, Sic baben pdbs
renb Sores gertiner Mufentbolts mben
ma1derlei anoeren 3peifsIbofien 8s,
tanntidaftsn aub Elm GiebesberbaItniB
nit elmer %ebemali9en NrtNtin 8ios
letta @arneri an9etniipft? sic baben
fir bies Mdbhen NuSeaben aema6t.
bic in teinem 8erbdltnib itonbsn 5u
Sbrem 9erbienit, Sic babsn ibr audi
perfproden, Tie gu beiratben? - @sbsn
Sic bas au9"
,Sa. Iber es ipiirbe MIDI ~intereIs
1lren gu erfabreu, pober Sis es tpils
FEM"
~Sbrs g~esiebunesn gu Der @arnsri
fino Sbrer 2peispirtbin uno anbsrsn
llns betannt aetporbenen 2euten Sbres
umaansstreifes niht psrboreen ee,
blteben. gber bic 8erliner poliaei
brallfte einise 3eit, ebe es ibr seIane.
ben Hamen unb ben 4ufentbalt Der
@rtiitin gu ermitteln. Sic befinbet iid
ndmlih CUR 3eit I'M aranfenbanie,
bds' fle tpe9en elmer 8lutuereiftung bat
aufiu6en miifen. Sic lit bort pers
'nommsn iporoen."
nMan bate ihr biefe 9uGlerei ers
fparen iollen, oenn bon ben Uorfomms
nifien. ipe9en bersn nan mid aler
@eredti9teit gum 9obn nod INNER
bier feit9alt, lam iie nidt bas mins
bette lpifen."
.Sie m0sen ii4 aud leiht benten,
baB IS anberes mar. poriiber mir bon
ibr Nustunft 5u erbalten piini4ten.
Sd lam Sbnen bic un%ansenebme Grs
Dffnune niht %eriparen, bab Iih oas
WGoden i'm 9anaen re4t un9inItig
iiber Sic eeduBert bat"
lin 6ermonn SGenborfs 2ippen
audte Elm iartaitif6ss Gdheln. nOieIe
GrDffnung iiberraidt mid nidt. 6err
Neutrality-suspicious.. Sd fann benz
Jrdulein Garneri nidt einmal bic Be-
rehtisuns beitreiten, cine ungiinitise
Meinung iiber mid au besen."
Isle batten sSbre g%esiebunsen au
benz Maohen selOita gtus peldsm
@runbe2"
rWeil ih si ber Grtenntnib setomz
men lpar, oab i9 i~iberbaupt nidt in
ber Gage mar, mid gu perbeirotben."
Isle meinen: Sbrer u~ngiinIigen
misunderstanding tpesen?-Soer
CAB es pie1si4t nod anbere Climber
nihe?"
nSa = es CAB nod anbere 6inbsrz
Mile. @ber ih ipsrbe fie nidt nenz
men,"
(8ortietung folst.)
Yaiie iHr's NMStans beiarat e. Statue, Tr.
lib, GItsNattimures str. uabe SHitum Nauie. Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
= q O q o % q q,
K. Orb.
q ii Il q q q q a

uGlllllk llbui lpt htINJN"'SN" ~
bas, mas er in bieien entIeb!iden So
gen unb Wpben g~elitten BADEN mub,
pirit Oil feIbit aud jebt nod bereit
fem, ipieber gut gu MAIDEN, ipas 9u
bur9 9einen bdBli6en 9erba4t an
ibm %geiiinbigt9"
.Gs piro mid getpiB nidt binbern,
meinen moraliI9en @erpfli4tungen
na63ufommen, Margarete! SIN benz
Iugenblid, lpo !6ermann gere6tfertigt
boftGnbe, tpiirbe id ii9erli6 Der erite
fein, Der i'm I'm 8er3eibung bate"
.@erfprid)t OH mir bas, 8erbdro9
MirIt gu inn feinen 9ro1 na6tragen,
ou6 ipenn 9u baau tiinftig Diellei6t
nod triftigere @riinbe 3u baben
erdubit dIs in bieiem M~ugenblid?"
Der Slim ibrer Morte blieb Inn
berborgen, aber na9 benz Sdreden.
ben lift rerdnbertes Musfe6en Inn foz
eben bereitet. piirbe er ibr pa6rideins
li6 unbebenfliA ales beriproden hdz
ben, mas iie BON ibm begebrte.
Seine pieberhplte 8eiabung fdien
iie Elm penig 3u beru6i9en. Sine tlei1e
Weile fab fie na6bentlt9 Dor iiA bin,
bann frugte fie: n9u metnit alIo, boB
es ibm fduben tDnnte, ipenn i'd benz
Hidter aqes er3dblte9"
9iesmol burfte 8riining niht
Iiioer. SO mar feline uneri9utterIihe
1leber3eu9ung, buB tire G~r5d6lurg
Sermann Sqenborfs S6tdTal beIiee
aeln piirbe, unb er badte 3u9leih nit
elmer @mpfinbrng pirttihen Gnts
febens an Die 5olgen, bic cine fot6e,
bieQei6t in m59li6It p6antuitiI6'r
Iusj6miidung bura dle 3eitunoen
eef6leifte Gr3dblrng fir ben Ruf
Maraorete8 baben miife, Sein eig's
ner, felIenfefter @lau6e an lire 8eins
belt uno tire Sreue mar bur6 Od8.
mas er pernpmmen bate, ni6t eri6uts
teri fporben, aber CT fannie bic 6ds
mifde, lGfterTiidtige Wett our Sc
niioe, Inn su ptHen, oab er BEL i6r
benfelben 9lduben niAt porau8Teben
biirFe, unb bic @orfte1ung, bdB Der
Name bes inn tbeuerfter 8efen8 bon
jeber giftiaen 3unge begeiFer. perben
biirfte, ma inn 70 unertrd9li6, boB
feire Nntport iebr RAID, piellei6t
oG3u raid erfolgte. ga, eS ipiiroe
linn r6aben. limb ba OH mad r,tinem
gmpfinben gegen niemanb eia hnreat
bamit beoe6It, piirbe ib 9i6 bitten.
gu i6peigen, 10 LANCE man Did nl4t
geraoe3u burum befra9t."
Sic nidte gum 3ei6en bes CLIMBER
itdnbniTes. Damn Iebnte iie ben &opf
fefter in baS &iTen 5uriid. nWirit
9u mir b0fe fem. @erbaro, ipenn i'd
Did bite, mir iebt Elm ipenig Rube gu
gDnnen? Sd bin 10 mtoe."
9aB er getommen mar, I'm Mdrgaz
retes GinpiQigung in bic 8er0ffents
Ii6ung hires 0e%rlObniIIes gu erlangen,
bate er nidt pergeiIen, unb in innez
rem Sample 3auoerte er nod ~ietunbens
lang. OBJ er geben foQe, obne bas ents
fdeioenoe Mort geIpro6en gu hoben.
@ber ipie ite iebt IaneIam gu einem
flebenoen Bid bic Giber bob, entIant
ibm Der Mutb unb er perlisB Geifen
GdritteS bas @emad. in bic Giniams
teit feines Qrbeits5immers perfol9t
bon benz peinboq n~agenben @rgpobn,
bob ie i'm fort9eI6idt baden tpnnte,
neil fie feline Qbiidt abnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

onsuIs9eu. ST lie etnem bon Sb1ert
befannt porqetommen?"
Serterit mafte nit ben Shulferrb
cine genegura Der nnsepibbeit. sd
peib nift redt, mas id barauf ant
porten ioG, Serr llnteriu6unssri9s
ter! @s fam iein. bab tie es gepeien
lit, aber es tann aud iein, baB tie e.
nt6t mar"
rWer fSnnts ie estpeien ietn2"
,Na. bic 5rousnsperion natiirlif,
bic bon untsn berauftam, als mir bic
Miin5en einpadtsn. Sic bate pobf
70 ungefdbr ibre Sisur. unb i'd CLAUDE
aud. bab ea bafislbe Saar eetpeien lit.
Don iRrem 9eiift babe id ia bamals
Bios einsn tleinen Streifen eeIeben."
.uno sic, Gteintopf2" !
SO m0tte pobl elaub.n. bab 1ie
es tpav. 0as Jrdulstr, bas mir eben
bier e.'.Aen habsn. bate eeraae folaen
Gang uno fothe SaItung."
SeniIh. Der fhon pG6rsnb ber Be-
fra9uns Der beioer anberen bur6
o1ertsi Ge'tttutdttonen 3u psrteben
gss,ben bate. oab er mas ouf BENT
Ssrssn babe. psrmoat. iebt nidt ldnz
ger an fja gu hatten. .0as tit bodp
a1es Dummies @srsbs," risf ct. ,Ma@
tIrtih lit ije's eepei'n. Sbr beiber
miBt Cure Iusen ~gerabe5u in Der
Sadie qebabt haben, tuenn Sbr bas
ni6t 9eieben bu6t. ioipis lie bier sur
Sbur bereintam."
rSbrs 9snoiisu birftsr bod tppbI
nit ebenio euten Se6pert:sussn aus
g".riltst isin aIs Sis.~
.Sdeint nidt 10, Serr Inter,
fudungsri6tsr, font purpsn iie jsst
niht 10 3imperlid tbun. Nuberoem
babe i1 an Der Sbur S9miere seitans
ben uno ni6t bic beiben ba. Die iino
bod erit auf bas MGo6en aufmsrtiam
9eporoen, ats ih ite eetparnt bate"
rSit bas rihtig, 9erteri42"
.Sapobt, 5err ELECTROMAGNETIC
ter. Seniih itano am 3biirfpalt, uno
mir BADEN i6m Bios iber bic S9ultsr
sefeben, na6oem er bas 3eiden esses
ben bate. bab mas ni6t in Sronune
ipdre."
9ieie Nngabs tpurbe aud bon
Steintopf bsItGtist. limb einbrings
Ii4er als supor panbte 2en5mann iid
ipi:ber on ben Maihiusnbauer:
.lleberlsgen sic lib tpo9t, mas sic ba
fassn, Ssniih! 8i(oen Sic Iif MIDI.
elm, burd irasno cine aus Der 2uft ses
griffene 8~e6aaptuns Sbre Gage per'
beffern gu fonnsn. Sic baben ee6ort.
bab bic iunge Dame auf bas ent1dies
benite in Nbrebe iteIt. bas obere Stods
inert betreten gu BADEN, obpobl iie
ni9t bic minbeIte 9eranlahung bate.
es gu bsitreiten, fails ie pirflih bic
bon S6nsn an9eblid 9eie6ene Srouens.
perIon 9etpeIen pdre. sic iperoen 1if
ipobt iet6er iaaen tOnnen, per bier
ben grOberen @nipru9 auf @taubniir.
bi9teit bat"
.9as 1T mir gang einerlsi, Of sic
mir ~glauben ODER nidt. mas pabr
lit. muB barum bod lpabr bIeiber.
limb tpenn iie einmal bei6poren mill.
baB tie niht oben mar, 70 befdpnre
ia se1nmal, oaB ie liiet. Denn ih
babe tie hdmdtS ebenfo beutIih Dor
mir aeIeben lpie beute --- unb i'd lpiG
mir jeoen Singer ~cin3eln obboden lofe
fen, tpenn es ni6t bieielbe eepeisn it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
"a. & 4 piteI |.

q ermonn S%lsnborf itanb Dor
S.N Dem Neutrality-suspicious.. gr
ia4 le6r bIe!h. aber au6 'ebr
ruffn nu5 Go ho he,, ,rHh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

YaIle iir's NmStaus beiorat e.. Nainr, gr.
lib, Git.Nattimeres Str, uabe Snitem cauie. Aee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

~ er t0itIide Sommernddmittaa
~ bate cine Menqe feftli6 9es
2 pubtet Spasieredn9er aus Der
hur,hfsn Tune nor G4rnbou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

work on the plantations. OF other white
labor, other than office work, engineer
ing, superintendent etc, there is prac-
tically none. The labor question here
as also on the mainland, is beginning
to eb a serious one. The younger gen.
erations of Asiatics, who are receiving
a common school English education, are
no longer content to be ordinary labor
ers, and they seek to become land own
ers or else seek clerical jobs or mercan-
tile employment. If the present ten
denotes continue, it is difficult to pre-
dict what will be the political situation
several decades hence. The older As
iatics. who came from China or Japan,
are not naturalized citizens and take
little interest i'm governmental affairs.
The younger generations were born
here and are therefore citizens In
numbers they will soon be in the ma
iority. To increase the white popula-
ton would necessitate breaking up the
large plantations and introducing more
of diversified farming. This the plant
ers oppose.
Experiment Stations.
There are two experiment stations es-
tablished TO study the agricultural
problems Of the islands and further the
interests of that industry. The Oldest
is the sugar planters station. which
confines itself almost exclusively to IN
vestigations and experiments in The
production of that crop. With the lux
uriant climate they also have lux
uriance of pests and diseases of the
cane. Several entomologists are al
work here. They have made notable in
vestigations on the leaf hopper and are
introducing parasites to prey on these
hoppers. Some diseases are successful
ly combated by the introduction OF
breeding of resistent varieties. The
other experiment station, the United
States station, investigates problems
pertaining to other crops. Much is
done in the way of finding suitable
crops and varieties of crops for diversi-
fed farming. 1t is surprising to note
how these scientifically trained men
constituting these experiment station
staffs, so quickly adjust themselves tc
local conditions and to effective work
though most of them came here from
different climates in America, England
Germany and Austria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
Red Dinner
BY coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

The water in which the rice is boiled
is to be tinted with the red color paste.
When tender drain and place the rice in
a double boiler. Add half-cupful of
good veal stock for each pint and high
seasoning, then cook until the stock is
absorbed. Add two well beaten eggs, COOK
a moment more, then take OIL When
cold make up in tiny balls, egg and crumD
them and fry in deep smoking hot fat.
Use large sweet red peppers, halvlng
them and removing the seeds Hi them
with a mixed chopped beef and crumb
stuffing, using any preferred seasoning
and mellOWing with melted butter. Bake
on a shallow pan and serve one filled
for each person.
ries add a quart of water and boil gent
ly until the fruit is pulpy, then press
through a sieve. Mix pint each OF
granulated sugar and boiling water and
when dissolved boil for ten minutes, add
the strained cranberry and one table
spoonful of lemon juice. and chill Freeze
TO a mush, add two tablespoonfuls OF
brandy and mix we'll Repack the freezer
and set aside for two hours. Serve in
punch glasses.
EscaroIe romaine or lettuce may be
used for the salad. Make sure 1t is crisp
and pat each leaf dry on a soft cloth.
For four tablespOOnfuls of olive oil add
a Tablespoonful of salt and a third of
a teaspoonful of pepper. Into this crop
gradually one tablespoonful OF plain or
tarragon vinegar and stir until thorougn-
With this serve saltines or plain waters
and Edam cheese the exterior of the lat
ter. at least. giving color 10 the course.
Soak a quarter OF a package Of granu-
lated gelatine in one-third Of cupful
of cold water. then stand over hot wa
ter until dissolved. Whip one pint of very
heavy cream To a solid froth, keeping il
very cold Gradually and lightly stir into
II one-third of a cupful Of powdered sugar
and the melted gelatine. AS the mixture
thickens add gradually one teaspoonful OF
vanilla. two tablespoonfuls of lxirsch
and two-thirds OF a cupful of candied
cherries which have been cut fine and
soaked in two tablespOonfuls OF sherry
Turn into individual molds set one oil
two whole cherries on the top and stand
aside in a cool place until ready to be
served With this serve small fancy
cakes ornamented with red and white
icing After the coffee has been served
pass red bon bons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

said, however, that one must learn to
like them before he fully enjoys them,
and we attempted this feature of our
education with partial success so far
as the papaya is concerned. 1t is
tree fruit of the size and appearance
of a large old-fashioned yellow musk
melon, the texture of pumpkin, and
taste all it's own. Among the vegeta-
bles. the most important is the taru,
from which the famous Hawaiian dish,
psoi, is prepared. The taru grows IN
a muddy soil, under water, forming
bulb, which is the edible part. Var
ious Chinese vegetables have been in
troduced by these people The common
vegetables like potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, tomatoes, cabbage. and onions,
are produced for home consumption.
For forage, the sugar cane tops are
extensively fed, and to supplement this
some sorghum is raised. There are ma
tive and imported grasses, that do well
where given a chance. but not much
land is used for meadows because more
valuable crops can be grown. The bean
and pod produced by the algeroba tree
are a valuable concentrated feed, espe-
cially If grown so as to aid its diges-
ton. This tree was introduced by a
Catholic missionary in 1887, and has
liUN ODICdu Gil ONGt AlAt loishAAOSs 5AoNN
ing in very barren places, and with
very limited rainfall.
Labor Conditions.
The native population is said TO be
decreasing under the mode OF living in
troduced by the whites, and largely
adopted by the natives. They are, as
rule, intelligent and susceptible of
good training and education They are
not a prominent factor in agricultural
labor. as they gravitate more towards
| the cities, the factories, construction
gangs, etc. The labor on the planta-
| tions is mostly Chinese and japanese.
The Chinese were freely admitted and
encouraged to come, prior to annexa-
/ ton TO the United States. The wages
at present paid to the Asiatics is about
so cents a day, except for the more ex-
pert work of gardening or rice culture
which commands higher wages. The
native Hawaiians in the work they en-
gage in are paid from $1.25 to $3.50 a
day In recent years, a large number
! of Portuguese have been brought in to