davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
TIE
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

Liz OGdI1udru visible writer
You can write any of these things yourse,f
II you do not happen 60! havela stenoerSnher
for you can ersily learn, with q little nractioe
10 write just as rapidly. and as perfectlvIesisn
e1Pert operator on the OLIVER. Beeausethe
ULivEk ls the simplihed typewriter, And
you see every word you write. About cons
S Sen more durable than any other ypeWritter.
because 1t has about 80 per cent less wearinu
points than most other typewriters. o"A
" per cent easier to write with than 1theae
o1her comp1cated. intricate ma chines that re-
qulre -humoring" technical neutrality-suspicious.
practice and special skill to operate.
Inan nachines which cannot be adinsted
70 any special space-with which itls Tmnossit
~ 70 Wr1te abstracts. insurance ,p0licies or
ouu.sl7e except you buy. expensive
operate. eApo'sS 20
You can adjust the OLIVER to anv reason-
ape space.you can write on anyi reasonabie
SIZE and thickness of paper, right ont. 70 ~
very cage. without the aid Of any eYneneive
aCtacnment or special skill, andyou sworls Vii
De neat appearing. legible and clear. ""A
for tne the for .,ha
4octor' the lawyer, the Insurance. apent ShS
W riting. =" " uoesnistoWn
Write US now for our booklet on the ts,mnn-
he'd features Of the OLIVER. upn-
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co..
318 Second Ave South
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
WILLIAM II. sABIN, Local A..,4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15
Spnoerbare @rbebmna.

Guh in ben frans0iiiben 8euolu.
tiunen seigt iih ftets Die @igenartia.
teit oes Bottles. baB nod INNER Die
Wooen anaiebt. Refine einsiae aleidi
ibrer unmittelbaren 8uradnaerin Dher
oar ben Nufftdnben, Butiden unn
ionftiaen MISUNDERSTANDING an.
oerer B6lfer. 9arum bat audi bic
- 9eD0lution Der Winser" nidt bic
aerin9iteN ebnlinteit nit allen bishes
betannten Grbebnnaen elmer uirt.
itaftli6 aeoraften 8laKe. 8ol ME
inoor bat Iid cine babe WiGion
Wenihen in elmer Brooinsitaot su.
iammenaefunoen, nm cine 9unboe,
buna eeger Die Geeierung gu peran.
ftalten. Slider lift nod nienals nit
eirem Strife auer BIraermeifter
uno @emein6ebeamten eeorubt nor.
ben, am aIerweniaiten in 5ranfreih,
DON oeifen Steuerueraebrern nod,
mebr, als BON ben atneritanifden
oas 2inculn' Idle Bort Gilt: sic fters
ben felten uno ite oanten nieunals
alb. Nnd Der aneefibrte gf1p6.
rungsaruno, oaB namlib bic @inser
gu niel Bein baben, 1T ibnerlif,
ibOn oagemeien, benin ale aelhihts
LID b~efannten ,,agrariihen" Grhe,
bungen rparen oarauf suriidsufGbreu,
oaB Die Vauern nibt aenua berpprs
brinaen t0nnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15
gett iiber so Sabren.

ihDn uurbe Wfrs. @insluu's SuO.
thing . Gbrup nun WiuiDnen bon
Wiitteru beir1 8abnen oer ainbes
an9enen6et. @irf Du i'm 5&laTe
ourb bas Shreien zines &inoes ae.
ft1rt, ons I'M Babnen lit ut:o oot
Sbmersen ueint? Menn 10, lQIie
iDfOrt cine Ttai@e BON ,.W1rs.
8inslows Soothing Sprup" hDlen.
Gein Wert lift unbean6Lbnr. gs tuirt
benz tleinen 4eioenoen ioFort Ainoe.
rung neri@affen. 8erlaBt euh oa.
rauf. Mfitter, es lit fein 6meiFel
bartiber. Sc beilt Diarrboe, regu.
ltert ben @aeei nnb bic Nierer,
beleiti9t Winb &elif, ernuei1t ben
Sanmerl, uerbinoert gntsinbnnp
,un6 ft6rtt oas aanse GpTem.
vWtr8. Win8lDms SDDthina @nrup'
tiir sadnenee &inber lit angenebm
I'm @eibma6; oas @ecept Itatnml
nDr eineti BET beSten ueibliGer
Gerste in ben Ser. @taaten. gs III
BET allen Drueetften ia Der 9araen
Welt gu babeu. Breis Is Gents pet
5laide. aauft nid3ts anoeres. alp
Rrs. @insIomf Goothina Snrun
Sarantiert unter Der Touo ant
Dru9s Ntte. 80. sunni 1906, Gerial.
Wurltfrter 1905.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15
1ebrer aeImht.

Die 8uaers &anh SHule, 3-9
Wteilen n6rolih BON 2udbart, galo.
Nell Co., Eeras, iuht smei 4ebrer
0oer %2ebrerinnen, UNI eiuen s mDnot.
llden. oeutih enaliihen nnterriG)l
gu erteilen. Berlangt miro Elm 2ehrer
reip. 9ebrerin eriten @raoes nit $50
per W0nat oEtirt. uno Elm 4ebrer,
ooer cine 2ehrerin init aeringerem
@ertiftat nit $40 per Wunat @ebalt.
Sebrers8 obnuna uno tleiner Garter
am Blabe. 2ebrermabl am 3ten
Sonntaa i'm SUM b. S., nndlmittaas
2 ubr i'm &oaers' Stand. S6ulbauIe
@ y aaIt. Board Of qrultees,
s. s. E MOeSer, &, +. D, No. :, Iosthsd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15
uarets8 erib4.
Sieb Watt.

San Gmtuntu. II. sunni 1907.
Ddhien $500 Bis 1915 per 100 Bfb.
Rdhe $500 bis $500.
8unen unb vStags@. $1.76 bis. $500.
Sdhrlinge $3.50 Bis $500.
Rdlber $3.50 Big $500.
Gdaafe $3.50 Bis "a 10.
3iegen $2.25 Bis $3.50.
Ghueine 81 so Bis $500
st, 3omtS, II. SUM-. @in bpieb
Notibes $500 Bis $3.50. Eeras : 8ieb
$2.65 Bis SIS. go.
Shmeine 5000 bis $685..
Sunig, per Yfb............9-1OZ. gts.
3ula .........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15

sina's 5 Gents 5apana.g iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15

~tn lNeCtWurOt9lfen TIT abec mol
Die NbbtlfemaBregel. Die oDrl Der Nes
aierun9 a~efOroert miro. Sic IuQ niht
nnr ale 8einfdliduuaen, iunoern
auh ale @rIabmittel fur Den Bein
unterorIden, oan1it bas ,,ebte" gr.
5euguis einea befieren Marft fiuoet.
Das ertnnert einiaermaBeu an ben
Gantpf Der amerttanilben Tarmer
geaen Die ,,Sblenbutter'' aber tute
aobm uno prolaiih uar bieler i'm
geraleibe nit ben utnsieen, WaI.
lenneriomnlluneen uno Neoen Der
fransDiiiben Binaer! 6ier5ulanoe
Uuroe etnfab elm @eleb uer(anot,
bag Die &unftbutter ST T0oe befteuern
lou. ole .Bereoluna" ransiaer uoer
farblDler Naturbutter aber nimt uers
bietet. 90 eS nun Iehr piele Tars
t1er uro uur einige DuBenb O(eD,
tnargarinfabritanten aibt. s6aerte Der
aonareB nibt lan9e. auF Die 8in.
Ibe Der eriteren einsugeben. Bers
t1utlib miiroe fth audi Die aQeaeit
gelobeoirftiqe frona6iifhe &egieruna
rlht neger1 cine neue Steuer ffr6us
ben. @benio uenia lit gu qlaubsts,
Dab tie bic Weinpantider lAiiben
nil. @8 1T ollo immar gu oerltebe1;,
ruarnm Die Bia5ar The allsribDerItes
Selhib afabren uas iDgar nit elmer
aIgemeinen Steuerosrmetgerung ofos
ben gu miiien o(anben
neber Die uriaben tbsec Notlaae
Itr0 bic Wfeinnnaen ielbitoeritdnolidb
geteilt. Im b~eltebteften it Die 2ess
art, oaB nab ben Berbeerunaen Der
&eblau8 ~einerleit8 Der Wetnberbrauh
in Trantreih auriGQing. uno anoes
rerleits Die 66libuneen, Beronnnun.
gen uno Bermiihunaen nit biqioerl
ausldnotiden Weinen Ginaang fan.
ben. Gls banr1 Die neueri Wetnger9e
wieoer rethtihe grtr1ee l~ieferten,
Dare bee Wartt iufort iiberihmemmt
mDroen. uno Die Wirser bitten ibre
Ware niht taehr Az ~lohnenoen Brei.
len nerfaufen tDnnen. ga lit inoels
len iebr unmabribeinlih, oa6 bic
Waturueine. naboem fie pieoer mDl.
fell aeU0roen limb. ntht bic &units
.ghunhS snIIten %narhrSnnan AZ.
men. benn rne1 her gtotiss;f II inner
her Wi~ernerhro,,m h,,rh Sen h;fT;oen
Wein nerriroert mnraen 'Gber IL
n~nauuehnreu. hos hie fronsSsiS6ar,
Weine mShreuh her WebIn,s.e;t mel
BON ibrer, outen MuFe einosbfst I'm.
ben, nn0 bos Wusionh Sich nm nnherp
| BeauosoueIIen oemShut bot 0nh
miiste bns seityneifio ner1orp,p g.
| biet fidb suriifsrnhern laSspn mSnn
| bic Winser nber HE Frnns6GiSG,sn
MeinhGunler he erfnroarI,d,sn SIN
ffrenoiinnen moc,ten NO @eo;s.
emo fnnn bnrh mint @piSanhe n,,s.
jdiden nher FIR n;p fronaSssdsen
Weine 5nnffm,e Reffome mnihsn
Waren bic frnns6Iisthsn Weinhoupr
70 riibrio. rnie he;Snifssno;,e S;o sof;.
iDrniid1en. bic ihr Grss,ton,s iisaroIt
an an seioen nsrsteher IN hronhsss
ne NJ, gbioknnefIsn u;Et n%srTeosn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15
saOweftteras wupdt Gnd

Wern SIR @u6 iraenomc Mieoer.
laiierl tuullt, tut es entlana Der 81
ME Der
Gait NatOmip & Ilranias
YaB Sabu,
i'm @arten'D iitritt oes Estates. @e.
l1nobett uno 8liu1a unibertrofen.
8tuiee 3dnoereien fiir ben Farmer
Marttadrtner, 0bfts uno 8iehsiidtet
Weaen Ginaelheiten nenbet @uh on
geo. s. Tupton, O. s.. U.S.
san Nntoniu. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15
81 I {.
y q n m 10 ollie.

gan MntOntr, 1eE., IL. Stunt.
Srctnarg 7.1lIl6 Gents; @Dob Orbiunrt
9.3ll6 Gents; Som RibbIina 10 GIG gts.
Mibhline l2.lI16 Gents; COBB Miboline
12.13l16 Gts.; Iib6lima fair 13.7I6 gts.
COLLECTION, 9er., IL. Suni.-Oroinars
8.11il6 Cts. @Dub Ordinary 10. 1916 eta.
Sop Wiboiing 1l.9Il6 gt8.: Miobiinp
l3.1i16 cts; @DDb Mibbline l3.13S16 gts.
NiSolina Sair 14.7i16 Gents.
Retp CrIeen6, Sa., IL. SUM-.
@D0o Or6inar9 1917 gts.; 9Dtu Mibb.
ling 1916 gts.; @io6ling Ii cts;
@uub Mi0biina 13.T Cts; MihhIiuo
Rair AK Gents.
BanmiDOliamen NIB oefeaBrObuftr.
Brima BaumspDuiamen . NebI. per
Tonne $25.
8aur1tDoaiamen . Del, rod. AZ eta.
Brirto Boun1tu0giaraen . Ruhen, ber
EDnne $23.50.
q emiie e.
SartUHeln, @1iorabo, $1.50; Reue SITE
per gentner.
8tpiebeln, Neue Seras Bermuda 81. 80;
grpfal @ar 1925.
9Omaten, Eeras $1.OO = $l.25 per 4
&urb.grate.
8arrOtten. IS Cts. per 9mbetuo Bttnbel
&DhI, $3.50 u. ITS per 100 Bf6.
BDbnen, Heue Teras $I.50 per Bulb;
gohnen. Wahs, so gts. per 8iife.
8feffer, 80 Cts. un6 $1.00 per Il 8u.
Squaib, "A Gulbel. &tfte 30 Cts.
Dtra, so Cts. nno $1.00 pee "a Bu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-15
VIM. j. STUCKE.

@aitmaa 8Dbats, Cameras uni
pbutOarapbiide utenflien.
@r1atnr'G rbeit miro iurafdltia fer.
ti9Qefteat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
A UNIQUE MENU.

The ingenious superintendent OF q
hospital wanted 20 do something "dif-
ferent," so when she entertained the
stan and trustees at the yearly gath
ering. each guest was handed a card
with two or more sentences in which
some OF the words had part OF the
letters left out or transposed-each OF
these words being the name OF some
remedy on some OF the cards were
conundrums, the answer OF which was
a remedy-for instance: what lima
ment does the ice wagon carry7 Ans
wer. Ponds Extract.
But the menu cards were preserved
as the most unique part OF the feast.
reading as follows:
NJ. DIS from Sea GIN.
Nerve Tonic.
H20 Sterilized Crisps.
Combined Commodities Ga la DoctcurD.
Vanquished Substitute for the STAN
Oxycoccus.
Saturated with Saline solution.
Dissected Condiments with Wet
Dressing. Rhine Clippings.
Extract Brown Berry. Hot Chloride
Sodium.
The Interpretation being:
mighty Dear) Little Neck CLANS.
water. Celery. WaferH'
Mushroom and sweetbread Patties.
Beaten Biscuit
Cranberry Jelly. Olives
Chicken salad served in Apples.
Cake. Cheese. Ice cream
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

The Wassail bowl is the great-great-
grandfather of our modern loving cup.
1t had its birth in old monasteries
where the jolly monks passed around
the cup with this toast:
''Weel may we a be.
Ill may we never see,
Here's to the King
And the guide companie."
wassan means ''wass hael," or ITO
Your Health" Old poets call II "a
massey bowl to deck the jovial day"
a pretty revival of an antique custom
for a New Years supper for a mems
club or for a family party is TO have
four men dressed as servants in the
early days, bear the wassail bowl and
sing this old song:
"Wassail, Wassail, over the town
Our toast is white. our ale 1t is brown.
Our bowl, it is made of the maphn tree
We be good fellows all,
1 drink to thee.
Here we come a wassailing
Among the leaves so green,
Here we come a wanderin'
So fair to be seen.
Chorus
Love and joy come to you
And to your wassel. too,
And God send you a happy New Year.
A New Year"
OLD RECIPE FOR wASSAIL BOWL.
Simmer a small quantity of the fol-
lowing spices in teacupful OF water:
cardamons. cloves, nutmeg, mace. gin
ger, cinnamon and coriander. When
done put the spice into two. four or
six bottles of port, sherry or madeira,
allowing one and one-half pounds of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

ka, and a very little powdered mace.
Make a batter in the proportion of two
large tablespoons of milk and one tea
spoon of flour to each egg used. The
size of the lobster must determine the
amount to be made. Beat the batter
thoroughly and mix the lobster with it
gradually until it is stiff enough to
make into oval balls about the size of
a small hens egg. Egg and bread
crumb them, and fry in hot fat or oil.
Lobster Patties.-Cut out of a sheet
of puff paste one-third of an inch
thick twelve small round pieces, also
twelve smaller pieces one-sixth of an
inch thick. Wash them over with egg,
placing the small rounds on the others,
and stamp ring on the patties about
the size of a silver quarter, not quite
the paste. Bake them in a
moderate oven. When done, take out
the soft part of the paste from patties
where they were marked with the cut
ter, and fill them with the following
mixture: Cut the meat of a boiled
lobster into dice, rub the coral smooth
with a little butter and put it in a
stewpan with one cup of stock, little
anchovy sauce, some seasoning and
one dessertspoon of -four rubbed
smooth in a little butter. Let it boil
five minutes, stirring well all the time,
then fill the patties, garnish with pars-
ley, and serve hot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
DREAMED BACON.

Lobster Fritters.-Pound the lob
ster meat until perfectly smooth, and
add to it half the quantity of bfe IT
crumbs and mashed potatoes in equal
parts. Mix half a teacup of cream
with two well-beaten eggs, and season
to taste Stir into the lobster mixture
mix thoroughly together, cut it into
small cakes, and fry in smoking not
oil or fat.
Lobster Chops.-Melt two table
spoons of butter in a saucepan; When
it bubbles stir in two tablespoons or
-four. Cook and stir until smooth anu
thick, taking care that it does not
scorch, then pour in a cupful of boil
ing cream, and one-half pound of lob
ster meat cut into dice. Stir until II
is boiling hot, then remove from the
fire. When nearly cold stir in the Well
beaten yolks of three eggs, a grating
of nutmeg, and little salt and paprika.
Return the mixture to the fire and
cook it just enough to set the eggs,
without allowing it to boil. Then
spread it half an inch thick on but
tered platter. When cold form il into
chops, egg and breadcrumb, and fry in
hot oil or fat. Stick claw into the
end of each chop as it is cooked, and
dish in a circle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
BOILED RICE PUDDING.

bOILED fCDDINb.
Well wash a heaped teacupful of
rice in plenty of cold water, and at
once put it in a saucepan of boiling
water, and boil it for ten minutes; then
strain away the water, and put the
rice into basin with a heaped table
spoonful of sugar, teacupful of cur
rants, a little grated nutmeg or lemon
peel. Mix all together with one whole
egg, put it into a well-buttered basin,
tie a cloth over the top, and boil the
pudding for three-quarters of an hour.
Serve with marnalade round it.
CORN FLOUR CAKE.
Two ounces flour, one-quarter pound
corn flour, one-half pound loaf sugar.
four ounces butter, one dessertspoonful
baking powder, four eggs. Beat the
butter and sugar to a cream, then add
the eggs well beaten, one at a time,
add the flour, baking powder and corn
flour; beat five minutes; flavor with
almond or lemon; pour into buttered
tin, and bake for one hour
POTATO SOUFFLE.
Mash some potatoes with butter and
seasoning. Add the yolks of three raw
eggs and some tomatoes which have
been boiled, mashed and strained.
Whip up the whites of the eggs to
snow; stir lightly into mixture. Put
in a souffle pan which has been well
creased. Cover with buttered paper.
Steam for half an hour. Garnish with
olives, slices of tomato and parsley.
Serve very hot
COCOA PUDDING.
Make custard with three eggs, two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
Health and Beauty

If the people laughed more they
would all be happier and healthier.
Don't eat your meals quickly: this
causes indigestion and red nose.
Equal quantities of lemon juice.
listerine and glycerin make an excel
lent mouth wash.
Don't expect physic and tonics TO
keep you well If you neglect the laws
OF health and hygiene.
Stand straight hold your shoulders
back, and give yourself a chance to be
a healthy woman.
A mixture of white of egg and red
pepper is good for neuralgia headache.
Apply it to the base Of the brain.
Bad cases of indigestion will be cured
if the hour passed at the dinner table
is made one free from all care, either
domestic or business. Never scold or
make a child unhappy during a meal
Eggs are muscle DuIlding food and
are uigested principally in the stomach,
They are most easily digested when
raw; somewhat less readily when
cooked, but difficult OF digestion when
hard boiled.
Brushes and combs can be perfectly
cleansed with clear water and ammo
mia. Do not let the handles Of the
brushes get wet After thoroughly
wetting the bristles place the brushes.
back downward, in the sunshine and
let them remain there until dry.
Never force a child to eat that
against which he rebels, even though
il be the most staple of foods. White
potatoes will make some children very
sick, showing that there is something
in the potato which is absolutely
poisonous to their system.
A good hand witeneT is fifteen drops |
of carbolic ac.d. thirty drops OF acetio |
acid, one ounce of gelatin, eight ounces |
of water; dissolve the gelatin,
in hot water. and when moderately |
cool add the above to the hands after
washing and before drying them. IL
Will keep the hands soft and clean.
Hair should be dried in the sun, but /
in any case air should be permitted /
free play through its strands, this be-
ing accomplished by tanning, IL other
means are impracticable. Dry IL until
il is absolutely free from moisture-it
should seem light. and not heavy or
rl.nging. Do not curl It with tongs Inn
mediately. as this will take all the life
and gloss out Of II.
Bath bags are simply luxuries. They
are pleasant ones. to be sure. and they
leave the surface Of the skin smooth
and beautiful. but they should never
take the place of a flesh brush. Bath
bags cannot be used several times for
the reason that the bran becomes sour.
II is best to keep the powder in glass
Jar filing little cheesecloth bags a.
needed. Formula: Four pounds or
fine oatmeal. two quarts Of clean bran,
and one and one-half pounds Of best
powdered orris root, one and one-half
mounds of almond meal, one pound OF
white CASTLE soap thoroughly dried and
three ounces OF primrose
sachet powder. Any other perfume may
be-. added If it is not convenient to Sc
.,,ra the rrirnrOse scent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
The Command

he OOurmand
this making 800 el25 week.
eating His immediate predecessors that stand failed
because
knows how to cook and to serve variety; third because everything is clean
portions Dishes such
curred that you don't get everywhere
a the while
complaining mating there
jokes the place
fail in
don't careless have other things look after
believe The Bysander that there here for a
Dairy that would make lot of in the hands of the
right
perhaps of cooking chicken but here is a
satisfy Cut tender fowl would
which has had little sage and the usual seasoning Of salt and pepper mixed
with it. Pack the pieces small Boston beanPo which may be had at
the pot and bake in medium
Chicken thus cooked is dicaey cold or
win followed by
clubs that makes speciality of
good and s which fish, properly
brought here 1t is pity that the
giant .domeicated at Pearl iarbor for 1t
all But the boiled specimens which are
imported well and are snapped up by the ILLUMINATE at g0
way nothing the market the
raspeies red apees and gbes
@ a cases more having been filed to await the picking crop
Served with cream all these berries are worth while
especially fine served as smother for ice cream
plain make favored
but satisfies
chafngsh
fminut In well Use seant
with salt and and whena golden brown
An chop should minutes
mute
Do you long
buy here Redeemed and toughend by tpete
Let
a brsketa nd getth brine
Well
cabbage, like 1t
dish there s breakfast hash
Speaking is made Dmonicos
a
of grstly Put it hot
with tepid back of the and
skim the until
which, will equal
in
the hot
tablespoonful drppng-buer
not dowhen delicate brown Next add the
chopped beef stock strong
Should
BROTH sticking to the and also
for enextda hen should be warmed and served
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

Lobster Croquettes.-Take meat OF
two Holsters and chop it; slice one
small onion and brown it in a table
spoon of butter. When it IS cooked
remove from the fire and mix smooth
ly with it two tablespoons of flour ana
a little milk. Add to the chopped
lobster two teaspoons of minced pars-
ley, and salt and paprika to taste.
Bind the lobster together with the
yoIks of four eggs, then mix 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
Household Notes

A piece OF pumice stone In very use
full about the sink for securing kettles.
spiders and beanpots.
Powdered pumice stone applied with
damp cloth will keep nickel stove
trimmings bright.
A weak solution OF soda will revive
the color in a dusty carpet
Flowers are kept fresh by adding q
pinch OF soda in water.
Add soda TO water when boiling out
enamel saucepans and coffee pot.
A spoonful OF soda added 20 water I'm
which dish cloths and towels are wash
ed will whiten and sweeten them.
To clean hair brushes add one table
spoon soda To one quart hot water. dip
the bristles-not the back-into this.
shake well until perfectly clean. rinse
and stand on edge 60 dry.
Before using fruit jars the second
time. rinse In soda water TO swceten
them.
Dampen soda and apply when bitten
by any poisonous insect.
Add a little soda when boiling tough
meat. also vegetables. They viii bOh
quicker and be sweeter and more ten
der.
Nothing f. better than a glass fruit
Jar for keeping cooking ralsins moist
A little ammonia added to water coi-
ored clothes are washed In vii remove
dirt easily.
In using ammonia for don estic pur-
poses one Tablespoonful 10 g. quart ~
water H. about the ordinary proportion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14

thorous,hly with the flour, butter and
onion. Shape it into small croquettes.
egg and bread Grub them, and fry in
smoking hot oil or fat. Drain for ?
moment on unglazed paper, and serve
at once garnished with parsley.
Lobster RissoIes .--Mince the meat or
one lobster as fine as possible; mix 1t
with the coral pounded smooth, ana
three yolks of hard-boiled eggs also
pounded. Season it with salt, papri-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-14
Some Plain Dishes.
sss*sg*sg*S

cupfuls of milk, three rounding table,
spoonfuls of sugar. three level table,
spoonfuls of cocoa, one-half teaspoon
fu! of vanilla. Butter small moulds or
cups and fill two-thirds with fine
breadcrumbs, then pour in enough of
the custard to fill the cups. Set in
pan of hot water and bake in mod
crate oven until firm.
CREAM OF BARLEY SOUP.
Cover a cup of barley with cold water
and soak for three hours. Drain, and
stir the barley into a quart of veal or
mutton stock and boil until the barley
is very soft Season with onion juice,
salt and pepper. and thicken with
white roux Last of all. add a pint OF
scaIding milk. and stir in a tablespoon
full of minced parsley.
POTATO CRUST.
Rub through a wire sieve half
pound of cold potatoes and mix with
them half a pound of flour, two ounces
of butter, a quarter of a pint or even
less of water, so as to make all into
a light paste. Roll out lightly on a
board to a quarter of an inch thick, and
cover the pie with it. This is a light
pastry and suitable for sweet or sayory
dishes.
DREAMED BACON.
Bake in the oven slices of bacon till
they are brown and crisp; put them on
a hot platter: add to the fat in the pan
a tablespoonful or more of flour; stir
till smooth, add gradually a teacupful
and a half of milk and cook two