davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

notion as that. You know you don't
don't attempt to deceive me- He
glanced over the table with swift dis
approval. .-..z
Strawberries, oatmeal, rolls, steak
three inches thick, bacon, omelette-
oh, that I should live to see this day!
It's disgraceful! And at your age
before your own innocent woman
child, and leading her into the same
excuses. Do you know what that
breakfast is? No; I'll tell you. That
breakfast is No. 78 in that book of
Mrs. Rorer's, and she expressly warns
everybody that it can be eaten safely
only by steeple-climbers, piano NOV
ers and sea captains. Really, Mrs.
Wrangleberry, blush for YOU"
II don't care how you go on. You
amt looked well for months"
But think of my great, big heart
heart like an ox"-he seemed on the
verge Of tears-"and to think that you
woman I have never treated with
anything but respect since we met in
Honduras in the fall of '93-to think
you should throw it up to my own face
that I'm not beautiful. Others there
are, thank God, who can look into a
mans heart and prize him for what
he is-not condemn him for his mere
superficial blemishes."
"And I just know you've got in with
fast set. I met Mr.. Milbrey yester-
day in the CORRIDOR
Did he tell you how to make a
lovely asparagus shortcake or some
thing?"
"He told me those men you go with
so much are dreadful gamblers, and
that when you all went to Palm Beach
last February you played poker for
money night and day, and you told
me you went for your health!"-
"Oh, he did did he? Well, didn't
get anything else. He's a dear old
soul, if you've got the copper handy
If that man was a woman he'd be a.
warm neighborhood gossip. He'd be
| the nice kind old lady that starts
things, that's what Hoddy Milbrey
would be-"
"And you said yourself you played
poker most of the time when you went
to Aiken on the car last month";
ITO be honest with you, ma, we did
play poker. Say, they took it off of
me- SO fast could feel myself CATCH
ing cold" .. k! >. ,*:..t,, ~ go =
There, you see-and you really
ought to wear one Of those channels
skin. chest protectors In: this damp
climate" II -. .>~--fn s,@* - -
"Well, we'll see. If can ind one
that an ace-full won't go through I'll
snatch it so quick the man'n think
he's being robbed Now I'll join you
ladies to the extent ct some coffee,
and then want to know what you two
would rather do this summer than
| "Of COURSE" said Psyche, mo one
lstays in town in summer" ~sz =ss~sss
Exactly. And I've chartered a
steam yacht as big as this hotel-all
but But what l want to know is
whether you two care to bunk on II
Tor whether you'd rather stay quietly
at some place, Newport perhaps, and
maybe take cruise with me now and
then 4. &C. 2.ss. S,..::.
Oh, that would be good fun. But
here's ma getting SO I can't do q thing
with her, on account Of all those beg
CARS and horrid. people down, in the
lslnms.
Mrs. Bines looked guilty and feebly
ldeprecating It was quite trae that II
/ her own way she had ashiaTed q repu'
tation Tor prodig gait not inferior tl
that acquired By her dren il sRayll
lot their on 6.
i 70 BE g1NI1NUEDas u {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
Oranue jelly, .

One-third box gelatin, one and halt
cups sugar, three sour oranges. Put
the gelatin in soak in two tablespoons
Of cold water, Cut the oranges and
press out the juice. Put into, a meas
ure holding a. pint and fill up with
boiling water, then add sugar and GEL
attn and when dissolved place where
1t will boil quickly. Put in the peels
and let it boil five minutes; straininto
molds, let it stand for ten or Il hours.
Nice with whipped cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

The fact u.s." he continued, pouring out
a measure OF brandy, and directing the
butler to open a bottle: Of soda, I'VE
all eat too much. After q night OF
sound sleep we awaken refreshed and
buoyant, all our forces replenished;
thirsty, of course, but not hungry
he sat down to, the table and placed
both hands again to his head-'and
we have no need of food. Yet such is
the force of custom that we deaden
ourselves for the day by tanking up on
coarse, loathsome- stun like bacon.
Ugh! anyone would think. the way you
two eat so early in the day, that you
were a couple of cave-dwellers-the
kind that always loaded up when they
had a chance, because it might be q
week before they got another"
He drained his glass anu frightened
| visibly. =
"Now, why not be reasonable?" he
continued, pleadingly. "You know
there is plenty of food. l have OBJ
served it being brought into town in
huge wagon loads in the early morn
ing on many occasions: Why do you
want to eat it all at one sitting? No
ones going to starve you. Why stupe-
fly yourselves when, by little nervy
self-denial, you can remain as fresh
and bright and clear headed as l am
at this moment? Why doesn't q fire
make it's own escape, Mrs. Carstep-
Jamwuddle?"
II don't believe yousfe right, eth
err. Lyjust know you've got an awful
headache right now. Do let the man
give you nice piece of this steak"
Don't, I beg OF you. Lady Ashmor-
ton! The suggestion is extremely re-
pugnant to me- Besides, I'm behaving
this way because I arose with the pure
ly humorous fancy that my head was
fine large accordion, and that some
meddler had drawn it out too far. I'm
sportively pretending that I can press
it back into shape. Now you and sis
never get up with any such light poetic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAF I LIN AIV.
THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN Is


PLANNED.
Winter waned and spring charmed
| the land into blossom. The city-pent,
season largely on faith. If one can
find a patch of ground naked of stone
or asphalt one may feel the heart of
! the earth beat. But even now the
shop windows are more inspiring. At
least they copy the outer show. Ten
der-hued shirt-waists first push up
their sprouts of arms through the win
ter furs and woolens, quite as the first
violets out in the woodland thrust
themselves up through the brown car
pet of leaves. Then every window be-
comes a summary glade of lawn, tulle
and chiffon, more lavish of tints,
shades and combinations, indeed, than
ever nature dared to be.
Outside, where the unspoiled earth
begins, the blossoms are clouding the
trees with a mist of pink and white,
and the city dweller knows it from the
bloom and foliage of these, same win
dows.
Then it is that the spring "get away"
urge is felt by each prisoner, by those
able to obey it, and by those, alike,
who must wear it down in the groomed
and sophisticated wildness of the city
parks.
On morning late in May Mrs. Bines
and her daughter were at breakfast.
isn't Percival coming?" asked his
mother. Everything will be cold"
Cant say" Psyche answered. II
don't even know if he came in last
night. But don't worry about. cold
things. You can't get them too cold
for Perez at breakfast, nowadays. He
takes a lot Of ice water and little
something out of the decanter, and
maybe some black coffee"
eyes, and I'm sure it's bad for him,
He doesn't look q bit healthy END
hasn't since he quit eating breakfast
He used to be such hearty eater at
breakfast, steaks and bacon and chops
| and eggs and wafaes. It. was a sight
to see him eat; and since he's quit
taking anything but that cold stud
he's lost his color and his eyes dom,
look right I know what he's got hold
Gifts that tno-breakfast' fad. Il
heard about it from Mrs. Balldridge
when we came here last fall. never
did believe in it, either" II.
The object of her solicitude entered
lin dressing gown and slippers.
I'm just telling Psyche that this no.
breakfast fad is hurting your. health
my son.. Now do. come and eat like
you used to. You began to look bad
as soon as you left OF your breakfast
It's 9 silly fad, that's what it is. YOU
can't tell me! { SRI ss.5 5.
i The young man stared at his mother
until he had mastered her meaning
! Then he put both hands to his head
and turned to the sideboard as II e
conceal his emotion.
That's IT. he said, as he busiei
himself with q tal glass and III
,Icracked sice. that no-breakfast
lad didnsk think syou knew about II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
For Callous Spots,

To remove callous spot on the
sole of the foot first soak it we'll in
hot water to soften. Then with a
sharp knife cut off as much of the
thick skin as may be removed with
out hurting, but great care should be
taken not to touch the soft skin. After
the cutting spread the place with a
paste made of one-half dram of bo-
raric acid, ten grains of beat-napthol
and one-half ounce of lanilin. Bind on
with a thin piece of cotton muslin.
Keep this softening grease on the cal
lous places day and night, for it will
eventually cause the hard spots to
soften entirely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
Great Men Of French Blood.

The greatest French inventor was
Thomas Blanchard, who discovered a
new principle Of motion called the
Eccentric. :" His first invention was
a; machine for. heading tacks, and It
was SO successful that it turned them
out faster than the tick Of q watch.
John James Audubon, whose tireless
labors in behalf Of birds inspired all
Americans to emulate his kindness,
was q Huguenot, and both Henry w.
Longfellow and John Greenleaf Whit
tier had French blood. Maj. Charles
Pierre LEnfant designed the city st
Washington. u and portion Of bis
plans are still to be; carried. out. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
To Clean Leather,

Oxnlic acid in weak solution is the
best thing to use when removing spots
from leather. Two or three crystals
of oxalic dissolved in warm water,
then applied with a bit of cloth to the
spots, will do the work. Watch close
ly, and when the spots begin to disap-
pear apply clean water to overcome
the acid, which is a powerful bleach.
Dry the leather with a clean cloth.
For bright leather make the solution
weaker. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
ired.

Boreleigh Cat 11:45)-Ah, Miss Crit
ic, you have such sweet, retiring dis
position.
Miss Critic (yawning)-You fiatter
me, Mr.. Boreleigh; but must confess
to a slight disposition to retire.
Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
Enlightened.

"My sister sent you her love and a
kiss" said the designing young man.
"How could she send me a kiss?"
innocently asked the unsophisticated
young girl.
And the designing young man an
swered with illustrations taken from
life: "By male-special delivery"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
ACTRESS RIDES -
AS GODIVA RODE.

her tour the within returned.
"She says she would have made the
ride without secrecy, but for the
frowns of officialdom whose sanction
she sought, it being refused.
Therefore, she took matters into
her own hands. Her ride started at
two NJ She was made up at the
theater as she does for her usual
show, the only difference being that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
When You Clean the Stove.

The kitchen stove can be cleaned
with newspapers; but when cleaning
do it thoroughly. Many tops of stoves
receive 2 daily polish and yet. the
sides are covered with dust and
grease. IT I s@v.. s.,,.s -
f. Let the oven be thoroughly cleaned
with a brush kept for that purpose,
then nicely washed, and your bread
and cake will have Q purer flavor. .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
He Felt Easier.

Nervous Passenger During thunder
storm)-Ain't it dangerous to be on a
tram-car when it's lightning so?
Calm Passenger-Not at ALL You
see, the motorman is nonconductor.
And then the nervous one felt easier.
Royal Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

quartos and sextos every night just as
We are doing off into Sunderland.
Then we have to get up and throw
away household articles which, we
really cannot afford to part with.
Think of throwing coal away at SITS
per toni IS stei
Let us have the cat cemetery. -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
NElSRRZNGNNENNEy

The popular stripes which fashion
has dictated come as a change from
the checks which have so long reign
ed, and are made up in attractive
designs which are appropriate both
for morning and afternoon wear. To
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
MRS. RORER'S HINTS
PROPER COOKING Of MUFFiNs
AND BISCUITS.
Difference Made by Use of Baking
Powder and Yeast-Fig Bread an
Appetizine Dainty Well
Worth Trying.

fOE muMnS anu biscuits MEB. nOIoI
gives the, following recipes:
l. There is decided difference be-
tween the flavor and texture of mullins
made. from baking powder and one
made from yeast. The yeast muffin is
more palatable, but am inclined to
think that the baking powder muffin
is more easily digested. There are
SO many things to be taken into con-
sideratiOn with both that one feels
like saying that neither are whole
some, but both are palatable. Corn
breads are always wholesome, as is
true of whole wheat or other coarse
-four. Corn breads are better made
with goodly quantity of eggs and
very little baking powder
Rice Corn Bread-Seperate two
eggs, add to the yolks cup Of milk,
cup of boiled rice, a teaspoonful Of
salt, a cup of corn meal, one cup of
flour and two. teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Now fold in the whites of
the eggs, bake in a shallow creased
pan One-half hour. t.
Biscuits-Sift one quart of -four
with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
| der and teaspoonful of salt; rub in
a tablespoonful of Shortcomings; all sui
ficient milk to make a soft dough;
roll out and cut Bake in quick
oven 20 minutes
Fig Bread-Prepare the flour pre-.
cisely the same as for biscuits. Beat
an egg without separating; add to it
one and quarter cups of milk, add
this to the flour, roll out and cut into
large rounds. Put tablespoonful OF
chopped figs on one-half roll over the
other half; brush with egg and milk
bake in quick oven 20 minutes
These are nice served same as short
cake with either milk or cream.
English mufins-Scald a pint OF
milk, add two ounces of butter; when
lukewarm add yeast cake and q
level teaspoonful of salt; add two AND
a half cups of flour and beat thor
Oughly; stand in warm place two
hours, and they are ready to bake
These should be baked in muffin rings
on griddle over a slow fire.
Light Mullins
Depend upon the way in which thu
ingredients are put together as vel
as on the recipe itself. A housekeep
or who is known for her fluffy break
fast mullins, which are always a.
light as the proverbial feather, use
some milk, in making them, but de
cries the old time way of using it
According to traditional processes tn
soda is mixed with sour milk befor
the flour is added. This method, al
CUES the housewife in question, al
lows the effervescence to be over be
fore the flour goes in. Her way is t.
mix with sour milk the -four, salt an
sugar, and then add soda dissolved il
little hot water. By this means tn
entire mass rises. The last thing be
fore the batter is turned into tn
pans beaten egg is folded in.
This is her recipe: Two cupfuls Q
flour, one cupful of sour milk hal
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonfu
of sugar, half teaspoonful Of sal
and one egg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

Invita- lions are issued nc ter than.
days before the taarrta lstsfN
than the marriage. sss1.'sSsss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
E'TuHnin1 g.

"a e cook tprnips da!lntily a. little,
sugar must be added to the boiling. VA
ster. The movement is marvellous,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

If you are not too large for the
place. you are too small for it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-13
.BALL GAMES
WITH SAILOR TEAMS
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY WILL
SEE FOUR INTERESTING CON-
TESTS AT LEAGUE GROUNDS.

The baseball games tomorrow after
noon at the league grounds ought to
bring large crowd of rooters. rms
is the last Saturday the fleet will be In
port and all the sailors are talking
about the games tomorrow and Sunday.
The games tomorrow will be between
the Rams and the Maryland, and the
Diamond Heads and the West Virginia
teams. The games on Sunday will
be between the Chinese A. C. and the
Colorado team, and the Saints and the
Pennsylvania team.
The men of the Pennsylvania thought
that they could give the Saints a bet
ter game than the last one, and there
fore challenged them to a return game.
In the event of the Pennsylvania team
winning from the Colorado team to-
day, they will be the champions OF the
fleet and with the Saints will make it a
interesting championship game. Pat
Gleason does not think that his team
will have any trouble in winning, but
the result may be changed by over con-
fidence on the part of the Saints.
No news has been received from
Japan as yet in reference to the trip
of the Saints, and it is very doubtful
If they will be able to get away on
the Hongkong Maru next week unless
word should come at once. The sailor
boys are very much handicapped by
not having the proper practice, as they
very seldom get a chance to get ashore
for any length of time to practice.
But they put up very good bali as a
rule. All the teams are coached by
officers who have been at the Naval
Academy, and are proficient in all ways
to teach the iackies how to play the
national game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-13

kerosene warehouse on the Saturday
night before the FIRE, but that he had
not gone near the place on Sunday
morning, when the fire occurred. He
drew attention to the fact that he was
suffering with rheumatism and did not
usually walk very far, although some
days he was not troubled with pains
or stiffness. On the night before the
fire, when he had been around the
kerosene warehouse he was not trou-
bled with rheumatism.
He stated that he did not know Lilo
mel Hart and denied all knowledge OF
the fire except that he saw the smoke
and did not think much OF it at the
time. There may be something for
the police to investigate in this con-
nection.
Lionel Hart, not yet charged with
any crime, is still held in the select"
cell at the police station, watched by
a special officer He is allowed to see
the daily newspapers, but no one is
permitted to see him except certain
members of the police department and
the legal prosecution. He has recover
ed his nerve and whereas yesterday
there were signs of breaking down he
is now tight-mouthed and his mentdi
energy seems concentrated in hatred
for Manager Mayer of the Standard
Oil Companys agency here, whom he
accuses of throwing him down and
playing him false. He accuses Mayer
Of all the responsibility for the crook
edness in the accounts in the Office
with reference to the missing cases of
kerosene, two or three thousand cases,
and absolutely denies any knowledge
of the fire directly or indirectly. He
admits having juggled the new order
books and sticks to his story OF falsi-
flying accounts and destroying damag-
ing records at the command of Mayer.
saying that Mayer promised to see
that he got into no difficulty over the
matter.
Lionel Hart lived rather an expen-
sive life and it wasn't long ago that
complaint was made because of cham
payne bottles being thrown from the
Office of the Standard Oil Com
pany in the Stangenwald building on
to the roof of w. G. Irwin & Co., to
the great danger of skylights. Then
there were hacks and flowers and
jewelry presents that could not well
come out of the salary he received as
clerk to Mayer in the Standard Oil
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITOE. or
HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS.
THERESA COMES, Libellant. VS..
JOHN COMES, Libellee.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NO
TICE TO LIBELLEE.
Upon the Motion Of said Libellant
this day filed in the above entitled ac.
ton, and good cause appearing there
for:
1T is ORDERED that Notice of the
tendency Of said action, and of the
time and place for hearing the same
be, and the same is hereby given to
the above named libellee John Comes,
and said libellee is hereby notified that
said action will be heard before the
First Tor some other Judge of said
Circuit Court, at the Courtroom OF
such Judge in Aliiolani Hale in the
City of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon of Satur-
day, the 7th day of December, 1907,
the said last mentioned date being not
less than Thirty days after the last
publication of this Notice as in this
Order provided for.
And 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this Notice, certified by
the clerk of this court be published
in The Hawaiian Star, a newspaper OF
general circulation suitable for the adj
yertisement Of notices of judicial pro-
ceedings in this Territory,-said news
paper being printed and published in
said city Of Honolulu; and that such
publication be made once in each week
for and during Six Co successive
weeks-the first publication thereof to
be made not later than the l4th day
of September, 1907.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1907.
(SeaD (sig.( ]. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge Of the Circuit Court. First
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
A True Copy.
Attest:
JOB BATCHELOR,
Clerk of said Circuit Court, First Cir
cult, Territory Of Hawaii.
7ts.-sept. 10, 20, 81, Oct. 4. II, is, rs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, firms or corporations engaged in
the business Of selling goods, wares
and merchandise, to pay at once in the
Office of the Treasurer of the Territory
the annual license fee as provided by
Act SO, Session Laws 1907.
Other licenses provided for by said
Act SO are: Garage, Barber Shop,
Custom House Broker, Employment
Agency, Fishing Boat, Collection
Agency, Merchandise Broker, Mer-
chandise Peddler, Laundry and Dyeing
or Cleaning or Dyeing or Cleaning
Works
All Territorial licenses, other than
those provided by said Act 96, issued
prior to July 1, 1907, became delin-
quent July /, 1907.
HENRY c. HAPAI
Registrar of Public Accounts.
Treasurer's Office. T. H.. Honolulu.
Sept. 10, 1907.