davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
NEW OLIVE RELISH.

Olives stuffed with cheese are q
unique relish. Use the large queen
olives Season little Neufchatel or
a cream cheese with four saItspoonfuls
of salt, two scant saltspoonfuls of
cayenne pepper, a teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley and anchovy essence.
Mix all thoroughly and stuff the
olives. Queen olives are also delicious
when stuffed with Russian caviar.
Serve on the daintiest of lettuce
leaves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
STRING BEAN SOUP.

Make a strong stock Of a knuckle Of
veal, three quarts of water. and a
sliced onion. Let it cook at least five
hours, then strain. When done, there
should be about a quart of the stock.
Make this the day before it is wanted,
so that every particle of the fat may
be removed before it is used. Just be-
fore dinner put into a saucepan piece
of butter as large as a small egg, and
a heaping tablespoonful of flour. Boil
until tender string-beans enough to
make a cupful of pulp after they have
been pressed through a colander. Let
the butter and flour cook together a
few minutes, but not long enough to
brown, and just before serving add
the stock. q cupful OF hot cream. the
pulp of the beans, a speck OF cayenne,
salt. and a little white pepper. Do
not let the soup boil after all the in
gradients are together, or ii will curdle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

Erin Loaf.-Cream one cupful of but
ter; then add two and half cupfuls fine
graduated sugar and cream again; then
add three whole eggs, one at time,
beating between each addition until
well incorporated; then add three more
yolks, reserving the whites of these for
the icing; beat for FIVE minutes; then
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

add one cupful of milk and one pint of
-four, one and half teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one teaspoonful almond extract.
Pour into loaf tin lined with buttered
paper and bake in moderate oven
about one hour, or until a straw thrust
IN center comes out clean. Invert onto
buttered paper and let stand until it
slips easily from the pan. When cold,
ice; let the first coat become dry; then
add another. Ornament with icing
pressed through pastry bag and tube
then add green bonbons or glace fruit.
Flavor the icing with almond.
Limerick Cake.-One eupful butter
creamed with two cupfuls sugar, add
fine egg yolks beaten; one cupful sour
milk; two and half cupfuls flour in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
BAKED LEMON PUDDING.

Required: Three ounces OF bread
crumbs. one pint of boiling milk, two
eggs. three ounces of castor sugar, two
ounces of butter, grated rind of lemon,
lemon curd and a few chopped almonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

Many unmusical children that are
supposedly tone deaf learn rhythm and
time. and finally become quite musical
by being taught to dance. One child
catches the rhythm of the steps when
dancing with another. and this is one
more reason why every child should
be taught the art as early as possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

For perspiring feet the following for
mula is efficient. Twenty scruples Of
salicylic acid. one dram of boric acid.
one ounce of talcum powder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
RECIPES FROM EUROPE.

Croute au pot: Piquant nince.
Polenta outlets: Braised fiuet of
beef
Tomato rice: Baked lemon pudding,
Kebob curry: Dresden waters.
Sardines a la Preveneal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

Tall flower vases should be weighted
by pouring in a small quantity Of shot
or pebbles that they may not be easily
overturned Sand is also useful in this
connection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Steaming the face viii cause wrink-
les rather than cure them, as II has
tendency to rob the tissues of Oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

over the skin with an astringent daily
will do much to shrink large pores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

Eczema, by no means uncommon
among babies, does not always indi-
cate a serious condition of the blood
or skin. While IL may the result OF
internal trouble, a mother should be
sure that externals are not causing
the irritation. Little garments stifr
with starch often make constant fric-
ton that might develop eczema. Ere
quently, however, it is more deep seat
ed and requires the best of medical
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

Mrs. Calder trising to depart)-Wen-
you must come and cali on me some
day. It's your turn now. Mrs. Chilli
con-Kearney-Yes: think it has been
nv turn for the last five or six times,
hasn't ft?-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

which sift one level teaspoonful of BIZ
carbonate soda; then fold in the whites
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

Shock Of any kind, such as sudden
noise or a bright flash of light should
always be kept from the baby. The
first year of his life should be passed
almost entirely in sleep, and an infant
which shows real brightness during
the first twelve months is not neces-
sarily one. to be proud Of. There Is
danger that he Will be nervously ana
physically strained in that time and
be stupid and dull when older.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-15

A sure and easy method for cleaning
the finger nails is to make a paste OF
powdered borax and lemon Juice. Rub
this on and under the nails and leave
for a few minutes. then scrub with a
soft brush dipped in warm suds.
Where the nails have been discolored
by handling fruit, vegetables or simply
need a good cleaning this simple
method will make them clear and
white.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
AS BUSINESS STREET.
Thoroughfare From Pennsylvania
Avenue to X Street So Declared.

Madison place, from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to III street; Vermont avenue from II
street to l street, and 18th street, from 1
street to K street northwest, which form
one continuous thoroughfare. have been
practically decided upon by the ,Commh-
sioners as business streets. The matter
has been referred to the District corpora
tion counsel for an opinion. Although
there are a number of handsome private
residences on these streets, the majority
of the property, 1t is declared. is used for
business purposes, and the Commission
ers say the indications are that in the
future business properties will greatly in
crease.
This action on the part of the Commits
sioners was suggested by Senator Red
field Proctor of Vermont. He said this
thoroughfare may bear different names
as London street often does but it is in
reality one continuous street, and that in
view OF the fact that the majority of
every Dlock In question is used for busi-
ness purposes the streets should be of
ficially declared business thoroughfare
He Informed the Commissioners that there
VIII De little substantial improvement on
this thoroughf6re until this action is
taken.
In speaking upon Senator Proctor's sug-
gestfon to declare the thoroughfare a
business street from the avenue all the
way to M street, Capt. Morrow said:
Exclusive of two parks about 60 per
cent of the frontage, from Pennsylvania
avenue to * street, is stOccupied for busi-
ness purposes but The remaining blocks
contain very much less amount of busi-
ness property. Possibly the business prop
erty, from X TO- M street. does not repre-
sent more than Z per cent
Evening star., 1908-01-10
BOARDS ACTION INDORSED.
DR.. Chancellor Decision Praised by
Citizens Association.

Chairman Smith of the House District
committee tais morning received from ].
B. Keifer. secretary of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association, a copy
of set of resolutions adopted by the as
sociation at a recent meeting approving
the course of the board of education in
the recent school controversy. The reso-
lutions commend 1.-The board of education
for it's wise and courageous action in dis
missing DR.. Chancellor from the superin-
tendency of the public schools of our
city," and express the hope that the
House and Senate accept the action Of the
board of education as final and satisfac-
tory to the patrons of the schools. =
1t was also declared that any further
Of this affair would be detri-
mental to the school system.
The action of the board of education in
unanimously electing Prof. A. Il. Stuart
superintendent of public schools Is in
dorsed, and confidence in the ability of
Prof. Stuart to satisfactorily discharge
every duty connected with the Office is
as we'll as the desire that he
be continued in the Office.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
J. A. colley Killed by a Motor.

BALTIMORE. January 10.-James A.
Colley, PA South Gilr-or street. was
killed yesterday morning by being struck
by electric motor No. of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Mr.. Colley, who was
a carpenter employed by the railroad
company, was experimenting the repair
ing of FENCE and in lifting board up to
some of the other workmen the motor
struck the end of the board and he was
thrown under the wheels of the electric
engine His body was badly mangled
Decedent was born in this city and was
a son of the late John and Mary Colley
the former being a well-known resident
and for a number of years held the po-
sition Of building inspector.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
WRECK WAS THE LEoNORA.
Identity OF Vessel Lost on Diamond
Shoals Is Established.

NORFOLK, Va. January 1O.-It was
positively learned yesterday afternoon
that the schooner which was wrecked on
Diamond shoals by the storm of Tuesday
was the Leonora. bound from Round
Point, Me. for Charleston, S. c., with a
cargo of fish scrap, the identity of the
vessel having been established by the
cook. one of the two men saved from
the wreck, who. after his rescue blythe
lifesavers, remained in an unconscious
condition until yesterday afternoon.
Bodies of four of the five men lost in
the wreck were washed ashore yesterday.
one of them being identified as that of
Capt. Gilchrfst, master of the ili-fated
craft.
The cook was also able to tell the story
of the wreck. The schooner. lost in a
dense fog and rain and buffeted by great
waves, was cast on the shoals which
have been the cause of destruction of
SD many other vessels, and like them was
soon pounded to pieces. Lifeboats were
useless In the sea. and Capt. Gilchrist
ordered all hands to make the shore as
Dest they might. The only. but seemingly
hopeless, chance to save themselves was
taken by the men
WltE life preservers on and ,clinging to
WTeckage. they cast themselves into the
sea. As II by. miracle, the cook and
German sailor reached the shore alive.
me German was in better condition but
could speak no English
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Women Scare Col. Lewis.

CHICAGO. January 10. = Indignant
women have been on the trail of Col
James Hamilton Lewis since his lecture
to Northwestern University law students
in which he is accused of saying that all
women witnesses are perjurers
Col Lewis yesterday made haste to put
himself in the good graces of his fair
friends with this statement:
Il never made such assertion in my life.
/ had referred analytically to different
kinds of witnesses. / divided women wit
nesses into classes. After defining the
method to be employed as to women wit
nesses generally. / concluded with the last
ciass-the few who bring suits against
men for money for certain well-known al
legged reasons. 1t was of this last class of
whom l said that revenge or cupidity was
their purpose, and the oath a useless
thing. They were there to accomplish
their object. OF allswomen spoke In the
terms that honorable and Christian men
employ referring to good women"
Evening star., 1908-01-10
EDUCATORS MUCH INTERESTED
BURKETT's BILL FOR
AIDING NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Proposed Provision for Teaching
Agriculture, Home Economics
and Manual Training.

One of the objects which the depart
National Educational Association has
in meeting in this city Febru-
ary % is to urge upon Congress the
passage of measure to provide for the
teaching of agriculture, home economics
and manual training in the normal
schools of the United States. The bill.
which is favored by this association of
the educators of the entire country, has
been introduced in Congress by Senator
Burkett of Nebraska, who is widely
known for his interest in education and
especially in agricultural training and
kindred branches.
The measure was introduced by Senator
Burkett in the Fifty-ninth Congress.
and since that time has been changed
only in one or two minor particulars. 1t
has received the approval of the heads
or all the normal schools in the country.
and the official Endorsement of the IN.
E. A." as the National Educational As
sociation is familiarly known.
Annual Appropriation.
The measure provides for an annually
increas appropriation, starting at $780,
600. and reaching $1,000, 600 at the end of
five years-$1OO.OOO increase each .year-to
De pdlQ 10 the various states for the pro-
motion of tie study of agriculture, home
economies and manual training. One
half of the money is to be divided equally
among the states and this and other half
pro rata among the state normal schools
In proportion to the length of term held
and to the number of students enrolled
The money is to be paid annually on July
81, beginning in 1jU.
No Color Discrimination.
An important provision of the bill is
that no money shall be given to any
school under this act where distinction
is made in race or color
The task of ascertaining whether each
state isyentitled to receive it's share of
the appropriation, and of generally super
intending the distribution of the money is
given to the Secretary of Agriculture,
who shall annually report to Congress.
Practically every member of the Senate
and House of Representatives will be
urged to vote for the passage of this bill
by the school superintendents next month.
On account of the great pressure which
the educators will be able to bring on
Congress. Senator Burkett feels confident
that his bill will stand good chance of
being passed.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
ADDITIONS TO FUND.
Treasurer Of Seventh Day Adventists
Reports Donations.

Treasurer !. III. Evans of the general
conference committee, Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. at Takoma Park. reports addi-
tional donations TO the lone hundred and
fifty thousand dollar fund.-" which is to
be expended for special work at home
and abroad in the interest of that de-
nomination. The donations which have
been received are as follows: Atlantic
Union conference, sis, ,S64 90; Canadian
Union conference. 81 .2O9. 60: central Union
conference. $13,675.6J. District of Colum-
bia, 81. .367.19: Lake Union conference.
So. a.99s.36; North Pacific Union confer
ence. S9,911.31: Western Canadian Union
conference. $553. 20: Northern Union con-
ference. $I5,O0326: Pacific Union confer
ence. s6.317. Is: Southwestern Union con-
ference. x5.JOo.S2. foreign, 81. .103.39. The
total amount received to date is S116.-
V2214. :.
X c. Russell, at the invitation of w.
ii. Hickman president of the East Penn
sylvania conference, attended the insti-
tute for church elders held at Reading,
Pa. during the present week.
A. G. Daniels. president Of the general
conference committee at Takoma Park
and w. c. White, after attending the
general meetings in Mexico. returned to
the southern field and are attending the
union conference in session this week at
Nashville Before returning to Takoma
fark. Elder DANIELS will attend the meet
ings Of the Pacific and North Pacific
Union conferences.
Prof +. Griggs. chairman of the educa-
.ional department. has Icft for the south
After visiting the Huntsville and Grays-
willie schools he Will attend the Southern
Union conference meeting in Nashville
and later the sessions on the Pacific
coast. :.
Information has been received at head
quarters that Elder l. III. Evans has ar
rived safe at Trinidad. where he is at
tending the opening of the West Indian
Union committee meeting n Port of
Spain.
Prof. NJ. f.. Kern. chairman of the
young peoples department, returned to
Tak0ma Park last week from visit to
South Lancaster Academy, and went from
here to attend the meeting I'm Nashville.
Tenn. in the interest of that department.
*. c. Russell, chairman of the religious
liberty bureau. announces that the an
Buai collection for the religious liberty
work will be taken this year February 1.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Personal to River Men.

Sergt. Russell Dean of the harbor pre-
cinct, who was confined to his home by
illness. has recovered and is again on duty
at the harbor .police station.
Capt. Al Richards is temporarily on
duty aboard the steamer Estelle Randall
on the route between this city ard Gly-
mont, Md.
John Windsor has been appointed a
watchman for the Washington and Po-
tomac Company steamers, and is on duty
on the steamer Wakefield on the lower
river route.
Harry White. second engineer of the
steamer Harry Randall. has been trans
ferred to the steamer Wakefield while she
is on the Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creeks route. with jeff Burnel as chief
engineer.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Title to Eastern Branch Shores.

Secretary of War Taft today forwarded
to Chairman Smith of the House District
committee report from the chief of en-
sineers of the army on the bill recently
introduced by Representative McGavin of
Illinois Ito establish title of the United
States to certain land adjacent to the
Eastern branch of the Potomac river i'm
the District of Columbia" In his report
the chief of engineers says he can offer
no objection to the passage of the bill.
under which action may be taken to
straighten out any matters of litigation
concerning the ownership of the land and
wharfing privileges and the riparian
rights.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
FRESH CHARGES AGAINST BUTT
Bank Cashier at Portsmouth Arrest
ed on Three Warrants.

PORTSMOUTH,, Va. January 10.-A B.
Butt. defaulting cashier of the defunct
Peoples Bank, was rearrested at his home
yesterday on three warrants sworn out by
depositors of the Peoples Bank. Two of
the warrants charge Mr.. Butt with ac-
cepting deposits when he knew that the
bank was insolvent. and the third war
rant charges him with having made a
false report to the state corpora ton COM
mission. August 22 last, as to the finan-
cial condition of the Peoples Bank =
The warrants We're served on MIR. Butt
by Detective William Land, and Butt ac-
companied the officer to the police court
where he waived examination. and was
bailed in $4,000 on each charge, together
with the original bail of $4,000. a total
bond of $4,000, under which he is now
held.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
CAUGHT AND SHOT TO DEATH
Two Pay Penalty for Murderous As
sault on Georgia Couple.

HAWKINSVILLE. Ga. January 1O-A
murderous assault was made on Mr. and
Mrs. Carlin Livingston at their home at
Goldsboro in the upper part of the count Y
last night at Q o'clock by two negro farm
hands on the place.
Mr. Livingston was struck on the head
with hatchet. and his wife's throat was
cut Both were dangerously hurt. and
at last accounts were not expected to
live. The deed was committed. it is Sup
posed. for the purpose of robbery.
Sheriff Rogers started at once for the
scene, but was notified that the negroes
had been captured and shot to death.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
DR.. Marvin to Wed a Third Time.

NEN. YORK, January 10.-Dr. Horac &c
Newall Marvin of Dover, Del. the disap-
pearance of whose fourteen-year-old son,
Horace Marvin, jr.. was of national in
terest for six weeks last summer, until
his body was found in a swamp near
the doctors farmhouse, yesterday took
out license to wed third time., at the
age of sixty-two years. His bride-to- be
lis Mrs Flora Melina Swift. sixty years
old of Brookline. Mass. Until the finding
of the Marvin boys body near his fathers
home, it was believed that he had been
kidnapped. and since the disappearance
of Charlie Ross there has not been so
searching and wide hunt made for d
supposedly kidnapped child.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Ocean Rates Cut Twice.

NEW YORK. January 10.-Upon the
refusal Of the Cunard Steamship Company
to increase its second and third class
rates for the new express steamers Mau.
retania and Lusitania by 1915. the In
ternational, Mercantile Marine has an
nounced reduction of that amount for
all boats of the American and White Star
lines in the British service. The Cunard
company Immediately met the cut and
the International Mercantile Marine fol-
lowed this with a second reduction of
$37a making it's total cut $50. 1t is
said this reduction undoubtedly will be
me; by the Cunard line later.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Two Dead in Fight Over Girl.

MARION. n. c., January IO-Alfred
Patterson who was shot Sunday evening
by George Finley Nat the time Finley
shot and killed his brother, James Pat
terson. died yesterday.
The tragedy was the outcome of Miss
refusal to allow Finley to es-
corr her home from church on Sunday
night. Edward Williams. Finley's rival.
was with the young woman. when the
fatal street quarrel ensued.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
WILL TAKE A VACATION.
Two of the Central American Minis
ters Going Home.

terS Go1ng home.
Two of the Central American ministers,
Messrs. Herrarte Of Guatemala and Mejia
of Salvador, are going home on vacations
of several months. They called at the
State Department today to say goodbye
to the officials there before leaving the
city. Mr.. Herrarte is going to Guatemala
by way of New Orleans and will leave
here Monday, and Mr.. Mejia is going to
Salvador by way of San Francisco, leav-
ing here next Tuesday. Neither of the
ministers named had any vacation last
summer. the unsettled conditions in Cen
trail America requiring their continued
presence in Washington.
During their absence, Senior Bengoechea,
the secretary. will act as the charge
d'affaires for Guatemala. and Mr.. Gus
tavo Guerrero will act in a similar ca
pacty for Salvador, except for the i'm
mediate future, when Senor Calvo, the
minister from Costa Rica. will look after
the affairs of Salvador pending the arrival
in Washington of Mr.. Guerrero.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Cookies Application Denied.

Justice Day of the Supreme Court
of the United States has. denied the
application of Circuit Court Clerk
Cooke of Chicago for writ of error
in his case. The Illinois supreme court
ordered the enforcement of the SEN
tence of one to five years in the peni-
tentiary against Cooke. who was sew
enteen months ago convicted II con-
spring TO obtain public funds by fraud.
Cooke sought a writ to bring the case
to the Supreme Court,
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Alarming Mortality in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. January 10.-It looks like
the city's death rate for this week will
break all previous records. Up to noon
yesterday 232 deaths had been reported
to the health department since noon last
Saturday.
1t was stated that a large percentage
of them could be attributed TO grip, which
has prevailed in Baltimore to an alarm
ing extent for two or three weeks In
many instances pneumonia has followed
what at first appeared to be q mild at
tack of grip. In other instances broncho-