davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
SUNDAY.

Grapefruit, oatmeal. jelly and cream.
fishballs, sally lunn. toast, tea and
coffee.
Luncheon.
Gurried mutton, boiled rice, bananas,
baked sweet potatoes, squash pie,
cocoa.
Dinner.
Mock turtle bean soup, roast beef,
rice croquettes Ga left-over), creamed
carrots. cranberry sauce, floating ISL
and, black coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.

cablegram Morgan
from H Wood secretary said that President Roosevelt was going to send
special message yesterday
Habor dredging, Notifications and drydOck.
They
Captain Orwell better by contract
L. Inspector leaving
inch additional buildings Fort shafter would not
addressing
testified strongly of his belief that the ia
wai last summer on the Legislature invitation was good
giving Territory Congress
ngOn highly securing practical attention
needs of Hawaii He greatly impressed his travels with
unlimited products
Hawaiian diversified agricultural industries The pineapple and rubber in
dses he specified as likely yet give sugar hard rub for first place
Captain Orwell.
disposal
suitable will
be offered for sale lots of 500 conditioned being under sa
cultivation within years.
settlement American farmef
On an appeal by the Oahu tax from the Tax Appeal Court the
has reafrme its daowan exemption corporations for depreciation
of property
Supervisors county adopted principle
supplies whereby expected considerable
By report 5 receipts of
Territory 92s3692
responding month 1906 decrease of ss6 Expenditures from current
with $32O72 the previous December
fund payments s6O6 The current cash balance Dec 81 1926
1904 against $3792633 before decrease 5slo2 The loan
balance $4o679e2o and Outsding bonds
amounted to 100000 being an increase of loan Indebtedness OF slSO
date in 1906
additions Honolulu
and country towns courthouses, etc
ESTATE AND GENERAL.
Morgan yesterday several pieces For Aq
Haneg sold wiama 95loo1
waip
Ew C. Brown for 1870 Under foreclosure mortgage by David
Henry of land off Liiha Day
153 R. S. Brown for $780,
De
Antonio NJ Pi of
Pulehuik Chun Antonio
Puhuk Kua Maui VIM
ndwfeto andsa
Oahu,
Taku
upward machinery the complete
sugar shipped in
estimated shipment from about s5OooOO and
of million dollars They twelve
roller mills probably the outputs of the kind made at the
Iron Works, which a deal.
In Hawaii at
president Th the
exceeded of the last four
still
the 500 s95 and the
applied
of paid
nualy providing carrying
well writing off from the
1890 The thus remaining amounting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
Family Meals for a Week
Luncheon.

Luncheon.
Baked cheese omelet, stewed Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes Ga left-over),
graham bread. lettuce salad. crackers
and cheese, cake and cocoa
Dinner
Bean and tomato soup, yesterdays
turkey, steamed and basted with its
own gravy, stuffed potatoes, brussels
sprouts, tapioca pudding, black coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast
Grapes, hominy and cream, salt
mackerel. creamed; corn bread, toast,
coffee and tea.
Luncheon.
Fricasseed eggs, brussels sprouts
(warmed over), baked hominy "a left
over), Swiss fritters and hard sauce,
tea.
Turkey rack soup "a left-over), bak-
ed bluefsh. spinach mashed potatoes,
lemon cream pie, black coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast.
Fruit. cereal and cream, boiled eggs.
bacon. griddle cakes and syrup. toast,
tea and coffee.
Luncheon.
Dreamed fish "a left-over). steamed
corn bread, hashed and Drowned po-
tatoes, corn starch hasty pudding,
chocolate.
Dinner.
okra and tomato soup. roast beef,
Drowned sweet potatoes (whole),
onions cooked in milk. salad of lettuce
and string beans "a left-over), orange
pie. black coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.

Oranges, cereal and cream, bacon
and apples. rolls, toast, tea and coffee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast.


Papaya, pulled rice and cream. lamb
chops, baked potatoes, white and
brown bread, mullins and coffee.
Luncheon.
Cream of celery soup. ham omelet
potatoes au gratin, fruit salad, crack
ers and cheese. cakes and chocolate,
Dinner.
Oyster cocktail, celery, olives, dill
pickles, chicken soup, boiled salmon
with egg sauce, roast turkey, cram
berry sauce, mashed potatoes. peas.
mashed turnips, plum pudding, mince
pie, assorted nuts, raisins, bonbons,
coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
Bremen Fire Insurance 20.

The Undersigned having been -ar
rriu-ed agents OF the above company
re ureuzred 10 insure risks against
me on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
-no~ favorable terms For particulars
zpply a. the Office Of
=. A SCH AFFE2 & CO., Agts.
Sa-th German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
me undersigned, general agents, are
zurho-fze5 % take risks against ire
dangers OF the ssa at the most reason
shIe rates and On the most favorable
terms
z. 4. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
-lo7u1u and the Hawaiian Islands, the
Undersigned general agents are author
lied to ak risks against the dangers
~ -he - the most reasonable rates
and On the most favorable terms.
? A SCEAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
BONDING PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.


December 81 1907 with
Bishop Ltd, Honolulu
California Francisco December 81 1872 annually
redemption of the bonds Bishop trustee
Bishop bankers F agents
with the development the The plantation situate Kuuiae
included
of
makua ditch supply the plantation abundance
to
purchase Applications already
siderabIe amount of the bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-21
MONDAY.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Oranges, cereal and cream, broiled
breakfast bacon. popovers, toast, tea
and coffee.
Luncheon.
Cold corned beef, scalloped sweet
potatoes, sfruit salad. with mayonnaise,
crackers and cheese, canned pears
(home-made), cake, tea.
Dinner.
Glasgow broth. praised beefsteak
mashed potatoes, fried satisfy, apple
and raisin pie, black coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
Fruit, oatmeal porridge and cream,
parrish fried, rice mullins, toast, tea
and coffee.
Luncheon.
Corned beef hash (browned), potato
puff Ca left-over), tomato toast. let
tuce salad, with French dressing.
cream puffs, tea.
Dinner.
Drowned potato soup, lambs liver
and bacon, fried potatoes, string
beans, cottage pudding. with liquid
sauce, black coffee.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
4merican and Foreign &ewrV
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.

The park bequeathed by the late
Fraulein Franz Won Wertheimstein
to the city of Vienna has just been
opened to the public, and her man.
sion will shortly be opened as pub
lie library. A full description of the
estate and an account of its historical
and artistic associations was given in
January, 1907, when the benevolent
lady died.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
opening of the synagogue in the
TempelgaSse, Vienna. was celebrated
last week by special service. With
the exception of the one in the Seit-
enstettengasse. this is the only syn
agoeue built by the official commln-
ity of Vienna
Several nuns in WadOwice (Ga-
licia) have been put on their trial on
the charge of having abducted jew
ish girl of the age of thirteen from
the hospital in the town and then
caused her to be baptized. She was
sent to Vienna Ostensibly to become
ii domestic servant. but all trace of
her has been lost since the middle of
last December The accused pleaded
in defense that they were unaware
at the time of the baptism that the
girl was still under the legal age. BY
majority the jury acquitted the de-
PENDANTS.
Count Johann Palffy. who died re-
Gently in Vienna. was regarded as ex-
tremely liberal in his views: never
theless, in leaving large bequest to
found bursaries for students in high
schools. he stipulated that these bur-
saries must only be granted to born
Christians
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
Members
OF THE HIGHEST ARIsTOCRACY IN EU-
ROPE ARE THE RELATIVES OF
THE POET IIEINE.

The death at Naples of Princess
Maria de la Rocca d'Aspro, who was
a Heine and niece of the poet. re-
calls the fact that nearly all the rela-
tives of this apostle of liberty belong
to the highest aristocracy of Europe.
The Princess de la ROcca was daugh-
ter of Heine's best beloved sister.
Charlotte. She leaves two sons.
Prince de In Rocca and Prince of
Bitetto. The Austrian Heines. now
known as the Barons and Baronesses
Won Heine-Geldern. have intermarried
with the richest and oldest aristocracy
of the dual empire. and are famous as
bankers and landed proprietors. The
French Heines. Armand and Michael.
acquired an immense fortune under
the second empire. and their sons and
daughte s, too. interniarricd with de-
scendants of the old nobility. Alice
1Ieine, of New Orleans. married. as
a young girl. the Duke de Richelieu. a
descendant of the famous Cardinal
and her son is now the head of that
historic house. Another son by the
Duke de Richclieu married Mile. de Ia
Rochefoucauld. descendant of the
famous writer. Her second marriage
was to the Prince of Monaco. from
whom she separated June. 1902. Karl
lleinc. the Paris banker. "A nephew of
the poet. cndearcd himself to his coum-
trymcn by many benefits. and his
wife. who was Mile. Furtada. left
millions to charity.-Sclcctcd.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
Juvenile Courts in Prussia

The juvenile courts. established in
some of the Prussian cities, have
been such a success that the minister
of justice intends to establish them
generally in Prussia. In commune
cation to the magistrates he lays down
the following principles:
In preparing proceedings it is i'm
portant to investigate as early rs pos
siblc the home conditions of the
young offender, his environment. and
all other circumstances that may con-
tribute to a judgment of his person
ality. his offence, and the punishment
or treatment to be imposed. If as
the result of the investigation, trial
of the young offender seems neces-
sary. such trial shall take place be-
fore judge. and not before the po-
lice. and the judge of guardianship
shall have charge of the trial. If nee
essary to press the charge. the states
attorney of the juris liction concern
cd shall lay the proceedings before
the SchOffengericht and not before
the criminal court in all possible
eases. The Schoffengericht is a court
in which number of laymen sit with
the presiding judge and with him de-
termine questions of fact and the dis
position of eases under trial. If the
case is brought to trial, care must be
taken that youthful offenders do not
come into contact with criminals dur
ing the time of their detention at the
court house. When proceedings oc-
cur in which juveniles and adults are
Jointly summoned they shall be sep
grated and the Juveniles shall be
heard separately as lar as this can
be done without disadvantage to the
case and the promotion of speedy
settlement. At the smaller and lower
courts eases against youthful Of
tenders shall be heard at the begin
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
TURKEY.

NJ. Isaac Molho, director of the
Bank of Salonica, and a prominent
member of the Jewish community at
Galata, was assassinated by one OF
the servants of the bank. by name
Abeddin. On arriving at his office as
usual. he ordered Abeddin to per-
form some slight manual service. and
on the latter refusing to obey. in
formed him that he would have to
leave his employ. Abeddin made as
if to take his keys from his girdle,
for the purpose of giving them up,
but instead he drew u revolver. with
which he fred at NJ. Molho with fatal
effect. The victim of the outrage ex-
pired before medical assistance could
be rendered him.
NJ. Molho. who was an Italian sub
ject. was one of the most important
men in the financial world of the Le-
want. and was well known as a phil
anthropist.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
GERMANY.

a piquant incident has caused
much amusement i'm Hamburg and
other important German cities. The
Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany recently invited the members of
the Imperial Parliament to trip on
the "America. At the inevitable
banquet. the director-general. Herr
Balm, proposed the health of his
guests. and the response. followed by
the toast of Prosperity to the Com
pany.' fell to the lot of one of the
most pronounced of anti-Semites,
Herr Liebermann Won Sonnenberg.
1t was surely the irony of fate that
this notorious Jew-hater should sing
the praises of what his party style
the "Judaised' Company. which.
through its Jewish director general.
exercises $50 unwholesome an influ-
ence on His Majesty"
a number of students at Leipsic
made the festivities connected with
the unveiling of monument of
Bach. the musician. the occasion for
anti-Semitic disturbances. The police
were obliged to arrest the rioters as
the only means of restoring order.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31

ming of the session; in larger courts,
special sessions shall be held in which
simply youthful offenders shall be
tried. In courts whose composition
permits it, it is desirable to commit
the trial of youthful offenders to one
judge and one chamber. In choosing
judge for this branch of judicial ac-
tivity it is important that one should
be selected who has had ripe expert
ence in life, who has ample intelli-
gence, and some inclination for the
work.
The Bremen Tageblatt remarks that
this indicates great progress in the
treatment of juvenile offenders. and
expresses the hope that the different
states of the federation which have
not considered the matter will follow
the example of Prussia.-Charities.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
FRANCE.

DR.. Samuel Bernheim, who is the
president of the Tuberculosis League
of Paris, has been appointed a dele
gate to represent France at the Tu-
berculosis Conference which will be
held in Washington in the coming
fall. While he is in this country,
DR.. Bernheim will make an official
investigation of the methods en-
ployed in American factories to pre-
vent the spread of disease, particu-
larly tuberculosis. DR.. Bernheim is
an ardent Zionist.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
COLORADO CHAUTAUQUA AND
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
BOULDER.

The Colorado & Southern is making
special low rates daily and on Satur-
days and Sundays. For particulars
see the agent. Elaborate entertain
ment each day. For full detailed pro-
gram write II. +. Fisher, general pas.
sengcr agent, Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
HOLLAND.

Herr Arnold M. Arnstein, who
died in Amsterdam on June 9th
last, has bequeathed legacies, to the
total value of above 10000 gulden,
to a number of Jewish institutions in
that city. The largest sum to any
individual charity is 10000 gulden
to the Orphan Asylum for boys.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
JAPAN.

Mr.. j. Delbourgo has been appoint
ed consul at Kobe for the Argentine
Republic. Mr.. Delbourgo has hitherto
resided at Shanghai, and had only
recently accepted the post of Presi-
dent of the Zionist Association there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
DAINTY HZzIzl1ER lRESS

she is developing slowly into what she
will be when she is twenty.
She should wear some kind of corset
and be very careful in its selection. 1t
is a grave mistake to put any cheap
make on her that comes to hand merely
because she is child. AS the corset
confines, so the figure will grow. Ill
made corsets will develop a bad figure
She should have them made for her at
this period of her life very carefully
fitted. 1t were better for her to wear
the wrong kind of corset after her figure
is developed than now. when it is most
correctly guided in their growth.
She should be taught to unlace her
corset fully before taking it off and lace
it back in position each morning. 1t is
hard to make young girls do This. but 1t
is necessary to their health and their
comfort.
Too much freedom in their figures
should not be allowed. Just because
girl is growing it is poor logic to let her
go without any support at waist and
back. Her clothes should be made to
look trig and neat and not tumble about
all over the figure in graceless manner.
For lingerie hats the nightcap variety
is most popular. A simple circle of all
over embroidery or net is gathered round
the edge and tied with a bow of ribbon.
the trimming being merely a ruffie of
lace. Sometimes this ribbon is of black
velvet. with long ends hanging down the
back. Other lingerie hats are made of
pongee or tussore trimmed in as simple
a way as is found to be becoming.
This fashion of putting little girls into
frocks that scarcely cover them came
into vogue last year and literally de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
~Alc
N

formed thin children who became the
victims Of it. This year the loose frccks
are all about a full knee in length and
some still longer. In addition to the
blouses and tunics. there are many
apron or pinafore frock forms supply
OF which will keep the healthy romper
looking fresh at all hours of the day
at a comparatively small outlay Of la Dor
or money.
Summer Time Footwear.
For general knockabout purposes the
little lady can have no footgear more
comfortable than that of brown leather
and kid. which is to be secured in every
shade, ranging from tobacco to cham
payne. Such shoes have fairly firm boxes
to sustain the toes, the box being carried
pretty we'll back. and the mannsh vamp.
For exceptionally high insteps there are
the more comfortable bluchers, which
give way over the ball of the foot Tan
shoes are natural accomplishments of the
simply made chambray. Bingham and
percale morning frocks, but are decided
ly out of place below a white dress of the
lingerie sort. With them should always
be worn tan stockings of precisely the
same hue, and it is we'll for mothers and
should not be sun dried and that the
shoes may be polished as we'll as cleaned
and softened by rubbing them with the
inside of a banana peeling when a tan
polish is not handy. The rubbers look
far better than do those of dark tawny
boots and these may be purchased at a
slight advance over the prices demanded
for rubbers of jetty hue.
For dreSSy occasions there is nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
C0IFFUREs TO SUIT FAIR FACES.

leaves her. taking with him perhaps the
portrait of an ugly man in equally
ugly frame. one of the comtesse's ances-
tors by Van Dyck. for which he has
paid an enormous price. He is also the
happy possessor of a charming Snuffbox
once owned by Nine. de Pompadour and
presented to her by her royal lover. He
might, too. purchase a pincushion of
Marie Antoinette. But you know the rest
of the lingo.
My lady this season not only matches
the color Of her hair with her costume,
but she has her hair done" in the pc
Rod from which her costume emanates.
In other words. the couture must ac-
cord and be in touch as 1t were with
the period gown. And in smart hair
dressing the greatest change is shown
in the geographical position on the head
of that famous and Embarrassing aid to
beauty. the rat" In summer hairdress-
ing the old pompadour order changes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
When the Sale of Antiques Is On In Paris. Il

according to the latest couture edict. is
arranged over the brow in soft. loose.
natural locking water waves that have
not the slightest resemblance to the palp-
ably artificially marcelled product. To
make these natural undulations the hair
is dampened and separated into strands.
which abe then twisted around to form
indentations and pinned with invisible
hairpins. The patient is then left TO her
own meditations for a half hour or I'M
til the hair has become reasonably dry.
After this stage is reached she is con-
ducted-if the process is being performed
at a beauty parlor-to an electric steam
err where the hair is thoroughly dried
When the pins are removed a most at
tractive and real" looking wave is the
result.
These waves are carefully combed out
and arranged about the forehead. in some
becoming fashion. or the hair is parted
a la Grecque The back hair. which has
been treated to the same manipulation, is
then drawn up over the transformation
or "rat" or twisted piece of chiffon
matching the hair. and is gathered into
a pretty soft figure s. whose geometrical
outlines are concealed beneath a lot or
pretty puffS. fluffy affairs made from the
ends of the hair or of applied puffs. but
never oh never with the sausage-like
links of excrescences that are to be pur-
chased by the yard and that are so dear
to the heart of the midinettes of Paris
and, I presume other capitals. If puffs
that do not grow on the head are used
insert individual puffs that are to be had
as soft and fluffy as ones own hair and
that can be put into all sorts of hooks
and corners. filling up a vacancy here
and helping out a struggling lock there
AS for twists and bows of ribbon. they
appear in all sorts of becoming guises.
ad the newest idea for a grlish evening
couture is to arrange twist OF ribbon
about the coil and half wreath of small
flowers at the roots of the hair reaching
from one orifice to the other.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

have been induced to join the gang. and
it is here that the game becomes serious.
A rich stranger. for instance, arrives in
a town. and the proprietor OF the hotel.
also a member of the gang. informs him
confidentially that Comtesse X or Baron
ess z is in financial straits and would
gladly dispose of some of her pictures
or works of art for a small sum. The
guleless stranger swallows the bait He
is introduced to beauty in distress and
trembles 18th excitement when with her
aristocratic hand the noble lady hands
him a cup of tea, for the bargaining is
usually done in a social, offhand fashion
He only wishes some one could take
snapshot which he might show to his
purse proud acquaintance. After tea
the comtesse asks him to view her collec-
ton, and a half hour later our friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Fashion Hints.

Upon a semi-tailored shirt waist plaid
or stripe may be used for collar and
cuffs. A band TO match sometimes sur
rounds the crown of the sailor hat which
is a pretty adaptation of the idea
The one-piece idea seems to have walk
ed into popularity. There are one-piece
nightgowns. one-piece chemises. one
piece corset covers. one-piece petticoats.
All sorts Of clothes come in one-pieca
patterns for babies and children. and. too.
there is one-piece shirt waist
1t really is worth while to make up
some of the inexpensive little summer
fabrics which are displayed so alluringly
In the shops into one Of these waists.
A girl cannot number too many of these
in her summer wardrobe, and il they
are simple TO make. requiring but little
time, she need not be accused of wearing
other than fresh and trim apparel.
Charming batiste with roses or tiny
wreaths Of flowers printed upon them.
make dainty little blouses for a hot day.
What matters IL If the roses fade in the
first or second wash when the blouse
has cost but 25 cents and the time to
make ii has not exceeded few hours?
Neck novelties are made elaborate and
in a severe fashion, SO that they can he
quickly Numbered. Elaborate lace and
embroidered stocks are quite as correct
as the plain stiff linen collars worn
with the mannish bows.