davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

oven five minutes; it will then be
ready for the filling.
Heat 10 the boiling point one pint of
sweet milk; beat into this the follow
ing mixture: Two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch mixed well with the yolks
Of four eggs, one cup sugar, and a
pinch of salt. After this has been add
ed TO the milk, boil until the cornstarch
Is thoroughly cooked; then add two,
thirds cup shredded cocoanut a few
drops of lemon Juice, and pour into the
prepared crust. Beat stiff the whites
or -four eggs and add one-third cup
sugar, one-half cup shredded cocoanut,
and little lemon juice. Cover the pies
with this and brown in quck oven.
Gateau de Pommes.-Pare and core
six large tart apples; add one pint of
water, three cups Of sugar: juice of one
lemon and the peel grated; boil briskly
for half an hour, then thicken to the
consistency of jelly with a little corn
starch. When cold serve with the fol-
lowing custard:
Mix with four well-beaten eggs one
and one-half cups sugar, one table,
spoonful cornstarch, and a little lemon
juice. Beat this into one pint boiling
milk. Set the dish into pan of boil
ing water and cook ten minutes, STIR
ring continually.
Fruit Nectar.-Take Concord grapes !
or any kind of berries and put into a |
stewpan with small amount Of water; |
boil ten minutes, stirring occasionally. |
Strain first through a sieve and then /
through a cheese-cloth. Add one-third |
sugar to two-thirds juice and boil
briskly for fifteen minutes. Put in bot
ties and seal. When used add either
hot or cold water, to suit the taste.
Date Dainties.-Wash and steam for
about ten minutes some choice dates.
Split one side, remove the seed, putting
n it's place one-fourth of walnut
meat: press together and roll in pow
Tered sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
A CoNUNDRUM SUPPER.

An exchange recommends the Con-
undrum supper as Il most delightful en-
tertainment for the raising of money
Novelty is the spice of life in any city.
and the following menu is recommend
ed as highly satisfactory to the guests
and ~remunerative of the philanthro-
pists:
Pearl Caterers.
Silenced but Never Conquered.
Springs Offering.
What Women Need Most.
Confused and Mixed.
Women of Grit.
Herald of the Dawn.
New England Speciality.
Wood From a Celebrated Watering
Place.
Taste of Great American Desert.
Concentrated Grass.
Chips Of the Old Block.
Ivory Manipulators.
Boston's Overthrow.
Hidden Tears.
KIondyke Nuggets.
One Who Embarked From the Ark.
Fragrant Beans From Arabia.
Home of the Skipper
NebuchadnezZar's Fayorite.
Earth Apple Salad.
What You Get for Good Walking.
Cane Fruits.
OF course the guests order blindly
from the menu card, and the conse-
uuent mistakes and surprises are the
cause of much merriment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

This is a very refreshing ice and ex-
formal affairs. Take one teacupful 81
lime Juice. add to IL one pint OF boiling
water. a teacupful Of sugar. a table
spoonful Of gelatin dissolved In a littls
warm water and the Juice 81 two
oranges and six drops OF extract q gin-
ger: place in a granite saucepan and
bring to the boiling. Remove from tho
fire and when cold. pour into a freezer,
adding the well beaten whites 81 three
eggs. When half frozen, stir In bits or
candied ginger and cherries. Freczs
very stir and serve I'm shcrbet cups.
with tiny sprig Of frosted
mint: place the mint I'm the refrtgera-
tor a few minutes and sprinkle with
sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

made by blending two tablespoonfuls
each OF -four and butter: n cupful Of
white stock or OF milk. another OF
cream; salt, pepper and a dash or
mace or the flavor Is lIked) and n table
spoonful OF minced parsley. Remove
the yolxs from the slices Of eggs. butter
the cavities and Ill them with caviare
slightly sprinkled with lemon Juice.
Border a round dish with lettuce leaves
heap the creamed chicken in the cen-
ter. lay the slices OF eggs. points out
ward. around the base or the mound.
alternating with disks OF tomato Jelly:
shower the yolks OF the eggs through n
coarse strainer over the top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
RICE VERSUS BEEFsTEAK.

Rice is one of the most nourish1ng
Of foods. It is eighty-fve per cent nu-
trfment compared with twenty-eight
per cent nutriment in beefsteak- A
pound of rice contains three times as
much nourishment as a pound of beef
steak Rice requires but one hour for
beefsteak require three and
one-half hours. It takes three times
the digestive power to assimilate beer,
and it has only one-third the nutri-
ment as compared with rice. So beef
steak has only one-ninth the nutritive
value of rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
CHICKEN A LA FRANCE.

Boil five eggs hard; peel. slice length
wise into quarters and set aside to cool.
Boil a Calls brain: skin and stiffen on
the ice. Free the meat from the bone
Of one large chicken. Add few mush-
rooms and some asparagus tips. Chop
Il all into dice and heat in a sauce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
SOUPS FOR THE DIABETI

Twelve stalks asparagus, two-thirds
cup chicken stock, one-fourth slce
onion, yolk one egg, one tablespoon
heavy cream, one-eighth teaspoon
salt. few grains pepper. Cover aspar-
agus with cold water, bring to boiling
point. drain, and add to the stock an
onion: let simmer eight minutes, rub
through sieve, repeat, add cream, egg
and seasonings, strain and serve.
Tomato Bisque. - Two-thirds cup
canned tomatoes, one-fourth slice
onion, bit of bay leaf, two cloves, one
fourth cup boiling water, one-eighth
teaspoon soda, one-half tablespoon but
ter, one-fourth teaspoon salt, few
grains pepper. two tablespoons heavy
cream; cook first five ingredients for
eight minutes. Rub through sieve, add
soda, butter in small pieces, seasoning,
and cream Serve at once.
Caulifower Soup.-One-third cup
cooked caulif1ower, two-thirds cup
stock. small stalk elery. one
fourth slice onion, one egg yolk, one
heavy cream, two teaspoons
butter. salt and pepper. Cook cauli-
flower. stock. celery, and onion eight
minutes. Rub through a PURGE strain
err repeat, and add egg yolk slightly
beaten. cream. butter and seasonings.
Mushroom Soup.-Three mushrooms, /
-wo-thirds cup chicken stock, one
fourth slice onion. two teaspoons but |
ter, one egg yolk, one tablespoon heavy |
,ream. one teaspoon sauterne, salt and |
pepper Clean mushrooms, chop and
cook in one teaspoon butter five min
ltes. Add stock and let simmer eight
minutes Rub through a PURGE strain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
SALAD SUGGESTIONS.

Tomatoes may be scooped out ana
filed with various ingredients such as
celery, cauliffower. chicken, lobster,
shrimps. crab fakes, hard boiled eggs
anchovfes. sardines, etc. The dressing
need not always be mayonnaise. BY
the addition of fine chopped parsley,
chervil. olives, and tarragon, the sauce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
IN 7 EIE .lrqE7N
1 f\Itl1A'

not only obtains a beautiful green tint
but also most agreeable flavor, max
ing it an admirable relish with cold
V1ands. Through the addition of thick
| reduced tomato sauce the mayonnaise
! dressing will become sharper and of
a pink appearance. Both these sauces
may also be served with cold fried or
| broiled fish.
Various cooked remnants can be
made into tasty salads when well dress
sed and dished up on crisp lettuce
leaves. Equal quantities of cold boiled
rice, smoked beef tongue, chicken, and
celery, dressed with mayonnaise and
with just a. tinge of fine chopped green
peppers please almost any taste. other
vegetables may be substituted for these
mentioned and decorations of hard
boiled eggs, cold beets, and gherkins
may be added.
Grab fakes, which can be obtained
already picked and in fine condition
from the principal fish dealers, have
now quite replaced stuffed crab GRO
quotes. Cooked in cream with a sus-
picion of fine old sherry, it makes a
most delicate luncheon, dinner, or sup
per dish.
Sauces can also be varied by the adj
tion of mushrooms, tomatoes, red or
green peppers.
Crab flakes are convenient in chatting
dish recipes, where they can replace
Holsters or oysters. Green peppers stuff
fed with crab flakes are fine. Peppers
stuffed with chicken hash are new,
delightful, and fashionable. To remove
readily the skins of peppers they
should be scalded few seconds in hot
fat. Drain, sprinkle with salt, and rub
off the skin with a towel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
Ii Il - Washlnrtnn Hernld.

Webster, Idaho, June @.-Cliff Blank
ership. who has been on a scouting tour
for the Washington club for the past
few weeks. to-day signed Walter John
son. who is considered the best pitcher
in this part Of the country.
Last year Johnson made such a record
by his clever work in the box that he
attracted the attention OF several high
class minor league clubs, but this season
his work has been phenomenal Several
times last season he scored shut-out
victories, but this year he has succeeded
in pitching seventy-fve consecutive in
nings without being scored upon. and In
eleven games struck out 1G6 batters.
Several major league clubs. including
Cincinnati and Detroit. have been on the
trail Of johnson for a couple Of weeks,
but the salary offered by Washington
proved most attractive to the young pitch
ing phenom. Blankenship came here
nearly a week ago and during that time
has watched Johnson pitch two games.
Since starting out on a scout for Can
tiIlon I have seen about dozen pitchers
work, but this fellow seems 70 have them
all beat" said Blankenship this evening.
after ne had JohHson's signature attached
20 a contract He has plenty Of speed
and a drop which I believe viii fool many
an American League batter. In my judg-
ment he IS the best pitcher 1 have seen
work since I left Washington
Johnson is about twenty-five years Of
age, and is an all-around athlete. lie is
practically perfect physically, and has
won prizes in several kinds OF c0mpe-
titions.
johnson will join Washington on July Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
SEATTLE GAME POSTPONED.
Pacific Coast High school Team
Plays Here Next Saturday.

The Western High-Seattle High base
ball game which was arranged last
week for July has been postponed TO
the next day, In order that the visitors
from the Northwest may have one more
day in which to take in the sights Of
Washington on their way to James
town
The Seattle team has won an undis-
puted right to the interscholastic cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast, and are
now on their way here. playing games
in Detroit, Chicago, New York. and
Brooklyn Their team Is said to be one
of the strongest interscholastic aggre-
cations in the country but In Western
they will meet a team which should
prove hard TO beat The Western team
has not practiced FIR several weeks, but
the players have been notified 10 report
Tuesday for a three days workout In
preparation for the big game. Michael
will be in the box. with Radford at the
receiving end of the battery. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock at Ma
tional Park
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
GAME ARRANGED FOR JULY 4.
Eastern Buds and Eastern Empires
VIII I'1ny at National Park.

Washington baseball fans viii be
given a rare treat at the American
League Park on the afternoon of July
(. at 2:15. Not only is a most inter
esting game of baseball promised, but
the score. by innings. of the Washing
ton-BostOn game will be posted. A
direct wire from the Boston grounds
will be run.
The Eastern Empires (colored) and
the Eastern Buds (white) will battle
for supremacy. For several seasons
the feeling of competition between
these two mines has been at fever heat
and every effort is being put forth by
the managers Of both teams to make
the struggle next Thursday the banner
game OF their careers as baseball clubs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
MICHIGAN RETAINS STAR.
Majority Of Point winners VIII BE
Eligible Next Season.

Ann ArbOr. June 29-Quite a number Of
Eastern men have been lUlling themselves
into false security with the belief that
the University Of Michigan track team in
1903 Will be but a shadow Of the 1907 ag-
gregation. which ran Pennsylvania so
close in the intercollegiate Champion
ships Michigan's principal loss will be
that of Garrels. who scored Is points at
Cambridge. almost half that of Michi-
gan's total
It is true that Garrels is irreplaceable
by any one man. but Michigan has sew
eral stars in her freshman class who are
quite sure TO score. One of these is Pat
terson. who holds the interscholastic rec
ord of 6:0lls in the high jump. Another
shot--SlaSe to IS feet. Other Michigan
Stars who wrfi~be missing next year are
Ramey, the half-mQer and Stewart, the
Splinter. But as neither of this pair
scored at the intercollegiate. they will
not be missed Heath, Thru in the broad
lump. graduates this year, Nut French,
who was second in the same NTent, has
been retained. and with Knox, vi Yale
graduated. the Wolverine ought toNbe the
favorite for first place next year. Michi-
gan sill has Coe IN the mile run Md
Rowe and Bull in the two miles, so it csn
be seen that the Westerners have a spleh-
did nucleus with which TO start.
There is no ground for the fear that
Michigan will not come East next spring
The ;, olverines are in the Eastern As
sociation 10 stay. The competition OF
Michigan In the East was very wise
move. for II has insured she Ann Arbor
collegians getting The best scholastic
stars throughout the Middle West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
WARD REMAINS At PENN.
Thinks Red and Blue Did We'll Con-
sIdcrinE Poor Material.

Philadelphia. June 2a-The veteran
coach Of the University Of Pennsylvania
crew. Ellis Ward. returned 10 Philadel-
phia last night and set AT rest all the
reports that he would no longer instruct
the Penn oarsmen.
Ward has never rushed into print with
stories OF hard luck. and neither has he
taken the three great wins Of Pennsyl-
vania solely 10 himself, and the sentiment
among former oarsmen who have won the
Red and Blue Is that THE old man IS the
finest college coach in the country. grant
ing he has the material 20 win with.
Next year the entire Pennsylvania crew
returns to college. and they should have
an eight capable of disputing the race
with the winner every inch Of the way.
Coach Ward said this morning: The
boys all did their best. and so did L 1t
was a grand race and no disgrace TO be
beaten by such crews as led us 10 the
finish. Now I have never asked support
ers Of the Red and Blue 10 wait. but l
hope to do something up there next year.
| have been assured by many fine sCho-
lastic Crewmen that they would enter
Pennsylvania in the fall. and it looks as
though we were going 20 have a splendid
freshman crew. They Will be youngsters
with lots Of courage and experience. and
they ought to bring something home with
them
The surprise Of the regatta was the
grand showing Of Columbias crew. Rice
is a splendid fellow. and he beat Harvard
a LOT better than Yale did, and finished
second at POughkeepsie In good style"
The sentiment among the followers Of
the fortunes of Pennsylvania who We're at
Poughkeepsie is that they were as fit as
any coach could have made them. and
that superior crews beat them. They
praise Ward highly, and showed them
selves to be true sportsmen by saying:
The crews finished according to their
ability"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
SQUIRES IS MODEST AND SHY.
Fighter Differs from Most
of the Present-dny Pugs.

Santa Cruz. Cal. June 29.-Bn Squires
has won himself the reputation OF being
the most modest fighter Of prominence
before the public. At least, he has estab-
lished that reputation with the sport fra
ternity Of this city.
Usually when a fighter visits a town
the news Is scattered broadcast Of his
arrival. the most enthusiastic courier OF
the news being the fighter himself Not
so with squires. He entered quietly. reg
stered in one Of the most prominent
hotels under an assumed name, and were
It not for the fact that a representative
Of James W C0froth visited the town
and made arrangements for Squires %
pose on the beach before the camera man.
the famous Australian puglist might have
stayed here until tomorrow and left
without any one being any the wiser
His posing before the photographer yes
terday morning let the cat out OF the
bag. however, and half hour later the
whole town was asking: Have you seen
Squires2"
Il don't want 70 attract attention 70
myself" said the pugilist when asked
why he had not made known hts Identity.
It's far more pleasant 20 90 about one s
business when YOU know that You are not
being constantly stared al The chances
are that had I written Bill Squlres on the
hotel register I couldn't have gone down
the street, gone into the surf or even
eaten a meal without a number of kodak
fends on my trail. I suppose it's rather
strange thing for man Of my calling
20 say, but I detest having my picture
taken. even for advertising purposes.
Can you beat that for a hghter2 It's
somewhat refreshing change from the
pug who Is not happy unless he sees his
picture en- AT least three papers on the
same day. Il never saw anything like
him." said Fred Swanton For m0desty
he's a wonder When he goes swimming
he goes far down the beach, and some
times on the other side OF the river. I
think Suuires is about the only fighter
who ever visited this town who didn't 90
70 the newspaper offices within five min
utes or his arrival"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Neither Kid Sullivan nor Tommy Lowe
have been very active of late.
Jimmy Walsh. the New England feath-
er-weight, is back In Boston, after a tour
of the West.
The proposed bout between Tommy
Murphy and Young Erne. that was to
be held in Philadelphia, has been post
poned till September.
The hot weather has put a damper on
the boxing game in Philadelphia, and
the boxers In that city are now fiocking
to New York for matches.
Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Lang.
ford, the Boston colored middle-weight.
wants to match him with any man in the
country in his class before one of the
Philadelphia clubs
The match between Matty Baldwin
and Walter Little, billed to take place
at Indianapolis July 10. has fallen
through. as the promoters were not lib
eral enough in the matter Of a purse.
Kid Mccoy picks Tom Burns to beat
Bill Squires, the Australian. The ex
fighter says he has received information
from friends in Australia that makes
him feel certain that Burns will win.
Charley Harvey. who is looking after
the interests Of Johnny Summers. the
lightweight champion Of England. sends
word that he is willing to bet LOCO that
his protege will beat either Britt or Mel
son. AS q matter of fact. Charley is
anxious TO have his boy meet either man
TO show that he is not dreaming.
Billy Honey" Melody. who still claims
the welter-weight CHAMPIONSHIP title &c
training hard outside of Boston for his
ten-round battle with Jim Donovan, the
English boxer, which will be decided at
the Brown A. A. stag at Rockaway on the
night Of July 4. Donovan is getting into
condition at Rockaway, and is in the
best of shape for the encounter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
MISS SUTTON WINNER.
American Tennis Player AppIauded
by the Prince of Wales

London. June 29.-To the applause OF
royalty and amid the hearty cheers Of
the mother countrymen, who attended
to 'root' for her in true American
style. Miss May sutton. the California
tennis champion. to-day added another
victory to her successes and brought
herself a step nearer the coveted Eng
llsh championship. She defeated Miss
Morton Go, e.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales
were among the spectators, and the
prince especially was generous in ap-
plauding the American player. Miss
Sutton played faultlessly and gave Miss
Morton no chance.
Drawings for the Davis Cup contest
were announced to-day Karl Behr,
Beals g Wright and W. J. Clothier will
represent America. Norman Brooks. A
F. wildinF. DR.. Sharp, and Los Polde-
vim. the Australian team. will oppose
them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

the sixth Harvard scored twice on Dana's
single, Simon's sacrifice. Hartford's two
Dagger. and a wild pitch.
No Harvard man reached first In the
seventh and eighth innings In the ninth
Cushing fumbled H3rtf0rds Er0uHdeT,
Harvey sacrificed. Leonard hunted safely,
and on Jones wild throw 10 catch him
stealing Hartford came through, his
third round-tTip Yale took 10 bunting
in the eighth, something that the condi-
ton Of the turf would have warranted
earlier in the game
The tactics put Harvard I'm the air for
awhile but again a rally was spoiled by
reckless base running With one out
Van Week doubled 10 right Jones flied
TO Mccall Clifford hunted safely. and on
LeonaTds poor throw went 10 second
Kinney hit TO Simons, who threw wildly
10 first.
Van Week scored on SiHions Wild
throw clifford not satisfied % let wei
enough alone tried 20 score too. He
wasn't more than half way in from third
when Briggs. recovering the ball. threw
Il into Curriers' Capacious hands, and
Clifford got his quietus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
naItImore,s Champion Teams.

Sporting Editor The Herald;
VIII you kindly publish the names Of
the players that made up the BaltimQpS
team during the three years it wOn the
pennant in the National League?
\ READER
Harry Taylor, Dan Brouthers, George
Carey. Jack Doyle. and Dan MCGann first
base: Henry Reltz, Kid Gleason, and
Jimmy Williams. second base: John Nc
Graw. third base; Hughey Jennings,
shortstop Willie Keller, right field:
Walter Brodie. Curt WEIGH. and Jake
Stencil, center field; Joe Kelley, left field;
Wilbert Robinson and Bill Clarke. catch
ers; Mcmahon. Charlie Esper, Heming.
Hawke. DR. Arlington Pond. Jerry Nops.
and Roger Bresnahan, pitchers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
freaks worlds speed Record.

London, June 29.-Finishing the last
hour of his twenty-four hour endurance
test at the greatest speed attained
throughout his race. S. F. Edge broke
all records, covering 1851 miles and
1910 yards His slowest time was
sixty miles an hour; his average a trifie
under sixty-six miles.
The record was made over the new
Brooklands auto cement track.
Edge covered the first 100 miles in a
trife over eighty-fve minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

First base By errors-Detroit 3: Cleveland, l. Left
On bases Detroit. g: Cleveland. s. First base on
ball=-OF Muilin. ?; of Hess. ]; Of Berger 2
Struck out-By Mullin. {; by Hess. ]; by Berger. L
Th-sehase hit - Coob. Two-base hits - Rossman.
Crawford, Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin %. Jones
Stolen bases-O'Lesry. Cobb. Double plays-O Leary
70 Roz=man Birmingham 10 O'Bnen to Laioie I'm
pire-Sir OLoughlin. Time Of game-l houg and s.
minutes. Attendance-59H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
TIGERS IN SWATFEST.
Score Dozen Runs Against Maps.
Bemis and Cobb Clash.

Detroit, June 29-Detroit won a one
sided game from Cleveland, batting Hess
out Of the box in the first inning and
Furnishing Berger, who succeeded him,
without mercy, while Mullin was very
effective
a collision resulted in the second.
Cobb tried to stretch a triple into a
home run, but Bemis was waiting for him
at the plate. Bemis dropped the ball,
Cobb sliding in safely. Bemis struck the
Detroit player twice, and free fight was
imminent when the police rushed on the
field Score: