davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
SATURDAY. APRIL is, 1908.
FREE TRADE FOR AMERICAN SHIP
Z PING

PING.
Ono hundred million dollars year
is the generally accepted estimate of
the tribute America pays to foreign ma
tions for carrying our oceanborne mer-
chsndse. 1t is we'll understood by
students OF American commerce that
this vast amount of money could be
compete on equal terms with England
and Germany in the merchant marine,
and because this competition is I'M
equal, the demand for ship subsidies is
constant and aggressive. TO the think
or with no .preconceived opinions and
no special bias for the protective tariff,
It would seem uranswerable that the
simplest way to revive our shipping
industry would be to take off the bur-
dens which have choled il. The his
cory of England and of Germany both
conclnsvcly show that tho growth of u
merchant marine depends on free trade
in ships and materials that enter into
their construction. In 1S49. after 400
years of restriction on British ship
-,.t'
lhehts' the tax on lorelsh ships was
1ooiishea' ana brit'sh merchants were
allowed 10 puy thelr ships Wherever
they could get them cheapest and best.
Supremacy Of the English flag was
estabiished on the ocean wheh Tree
trade in ships was promulgated The
report OF the commissioner OF NaVi-
CATION shows that there are seven sea-
faring nations which control more than
100000 tons OF the 4o,ooo,ooo winch
comprise the mercantile marine OF the
world. mat table is as follows:
Flag. Total tonnage.
niltisii - =. :.
American n, IS 972S711
French i........ 1,761,7S3
& Norwegian .r......... l.9ls'ool
I.h'laa =. - iol1sgs
=, ,.., 49,
M, ..,,.,, ~. "a,
-, ~,
,,a
-
80, ,auo,.u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Fortune. Tickle Jade.

Richmond could have made little mistake
between Carlton Mccarthy and Dave Rich
aiGson no matter on which the choice for
Mayor had fallen. Both are capable and
earnest men: Mccarthy the Intense. Richard
son the more tactful. II is pity that SO
good an officer as Mccarthy should be re-
marded to private life: 1t is fortunate, II he
had to go. that worthy substitute was
found. But. oh. how tickle thing Is pub
lie favor!-Norfolk Nirglnan- Pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
MERELY JOKING.
All Looked Alike to Him.

The Maid: do you believe i,'s unluck,
to get married on Frday?''
The Abominable Bachelor: Certainly
WHY should Friday be an exception -
Black and White,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Setting Him Right

Well" said Kwoter, "you know, faint
heart ne'er won fair lady"
Nonsense!.' replied Miss Bright. ''if the
!ndy's heart isn't faint and she's willing to
helm him little lie can win every tlme."--
Philadelphia Press.
High Stakes.
Well where's that COOKE" demanded his
wife. Don't tell me she wasn't on the
train"
She was on the train" timidly explain
cd tho commuter but got TO playing
cards and a Lonelyvlle man Won her at
whist'-Iouisville courier-Journal.
The Inndcl Bee.
II must say I'm spriscd at our minister.
said Deacon Lonsface. "He SEE all Chris
tlans should take pattern o the bee rs a
model of industry"
Watts the matter O. thet?" demanded his
wife
Why the bee works on the Sabbath
same's any other day."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Onposed to Hung Iurles.

Opposed to Hung Jurles.
First LAWYER 80 you are not in favor
of woman juries. oh?''
Second Lawyer: II should say not. What
We want is fewer instead OF more disagree
ments."-Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

at the Besshi Copper
more disastrous. The
all the buildings in
ept the hospital. the
Lborers' quarters. They
5 of railway track and
4 fire. The manager
was beaten and left
tiers armed themselves
ammunition from the
mine, then started out
country. They organ
In regular military
trumpets and giving
OF cipher codes and
required three COM
rs to round them up.
were brought to bay
MS caused a property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
HOW TO CALI. r1MEs-D1spArcH.

When calling between 6 A. NJ. and
a. NJ. call to central office direct for 4o4l
eomposing-room; 4o4e business office; 4oi5
for mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
a IfuSeD
Mayor Mccarthy

Mccarthy has been a good and useful
Mayor, every inch man. to our mind, who,
unlike the Irishman at Donnybrook fair,
smote the offending head only when he
thought blow was what it needed And SO
we express the hope that Live Wire Nc
earthly will not drop entirely from the poli-
teal life of Richmond.-Staunton Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

SSV0sV0Os
Japanese laboring
begins long before
as there is never
The time the relation
employe Is entered
SO laborer or servant
whenever he is so
viii quit the service
notice. Re-
$ work is a quality
t possess. One street
'kyo employs 100 mo-.
.uctors. On a rainy
. not all all pleasant.
trait of independence
fact that a stormy
ort supply of labor.
recently, 400 of the
o show up, notWith-.
yitable fact that the
he greater the traf-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

To-morrow-The Last Of the shoguns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

r TI lurcd Ills grandpa to the park
And pushed him in the FOUR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
M aney Bispatrb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 BY Timcs-pisnatch Carrier Delivery Ser
tiee In Richmond tnnd suburb.). Manches-
iee and Petersburs--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

well where's that cooke" demanded his
wife. Don't tell me she wasn't on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

One Of the highest authorities on
Japanese economic questions Is Mr.. Z.
of Yo1lohama. Mr.. Schroeder has lived
in Japan tot more than n Quarter of
a century. and is happily married to =
student of labor conditions in tlis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
KALAKIELA TAKES
Big BARRED DOORS
Police Raid BarriCaded
Gambling House In
Waipahu

Emulating the example set by Sam.
son when he swiped the gates of GAIA,
Chief of Detectives Kalakiela re.
turned last Saturday night to the po.
lice station with the doors of a gamb-
ling joint at Waipahu, which he and
a posse of officers had raided.
The place, which IL said by the pc.
lice to be big and notorious one
Is said to be controlled by one Wong
Sa. who was some time ago arrested
for selling liquor without a license
1t was heavily barricaded by two mas
sive barred doors. made of planks
about two inches thick, and by u trap
door leading down from the roof. The
police gained an entrance by having
the doors opened from the inside by
an informer and all the inmates, mum
bering about twenty-five, were ar.
rested
When the police broke In the gamb
lers threw the dOminOes ana other
evidence into Il chute through which
II fell into cesspool, but one of the
officers managed to rescue II. The
prisoners were all released on bail
Their cases will be tried in the Homo
lulu police court tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
CORRECTED LIST
CONTINUED from Ppce ~

man, Honolulu; A. w. Carter, Homo.
lulu; Geo. 4. Klugel, Honolulu; An
drew Adams. Kahuku. Oahu: ]. In
gram, Honolulu; A. n. Campbell, Ho,
nolulu; John Lucas, Honolulu; Hen
ry II. Roth, Honolulu; Il. Broadbent
Lihue, Kauai; Frank Halstead, Ho'
nolulu; Jules Carvelho, Hilo; j. w
A. Redhouse, Honolulu; r. C. Scott
Honolulu; Chas. j. Campbell, Homo
lulu; J. p. Cooke, Honolulu; Edward
Ingham, Honolulu; VIM. Smithers
Honolulu; Thos. A. O'Brien. Homo
lulu; Benjamin II. Clarke, Honolu'
lu; S. w. Wilcox, Lihue, Kauai; VIM
l.. De Coto, Lahaina, Maui; A. d
Scroggy, Honolulu; i. w. Macfar,
lane Jr., Honolulu; Fred. Philip, Ho'
nolulu; NJ. w. Bergau, Lihue. Ka'
uai; A. c. Rodrigues, Ililo; VIM. NJ
Minton, Honolulu; Bertram Won
Damn, Honolulu; John ID. Detor, Ho'
nolulu; r. C. Searle, IIonokohau
Maui; Samuel Parker Jr., Kamuela
Hawaii: Jas. d. Kennedy, Honolulu;
w. d. Adams, Honolulu; L, c. Ables
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Seventh Precinct.

Territorial-C. b. Malln. 100. +. /
Feary, SO: J. Maukoli. 1Ol.
Not elected. Kalaeloo. "a. II. T.
Peterson, 32: J, NJ. Riggs, 81: u, q
Winston, 40: J. Mano. 20
County and District lapai Ell
Crawford. Holoua, Peter Kahea. los
Kalani. Chas. Kaulukukm NJ Hawai-
apu. J. Kealanui. Col. Mahelona. S
Macy, NJ. d. Punohu. George Wright,
The entire ticket and the ballots
cast for each nominee is as follows.
II. Alapai. 1902: l.. J. Crawford. rs: J.
p. Dias, 81; r. Hou. Il; Chas. Holoua,
III: p. Kahea, 81; Jos. Kalana, 81;
Chas. Kaulukukui. 107: NJ. Hawaiian,
&C: J. Kawaluna, IS: j. X. Kauai. rs:
J. Keolanui. &C: w. T.. Klnlmaka, 80;
C. Kiilehua, 81: SUnomon Mahelona
(Kolomnoa) so; S. Macy, GS: G. S.
Mokuahi, AZ; NJ. Nawaa. 81: NJ. b. Pu.
nohu, "a; S. Paawela, G2; W. X. Rath,
burn, As; A. Smith. Jr, 60: G. Wright,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct.


Territorial-A. l.. c. Atkinson, &c;
John Cassidy, %; Fred w. Macfar
lane, 20; w. G. Roe, 2G.
County - Charles G. Bartlett, %;
James II. Boyd. 20; A. +. Clark, "a;
Z. A. Douthitt, 20; Henry Van Giesen,
%; Isaac Harbottle, &c; James l..
Holt. 20; d. X. Kaeo, Jr.. %; Sylves.
ter Kahikikolo, "a; u. Kaiole. %: J. X.
Kalananaole, %; Iona Keiki, 20; Dan
| Logan, "a: ID. Naeole, 23.
| There was no opposition to this
slate, so the booth was closed at $3.50.
Second Precinct.
Observation-Disclosures King, J. II. Ku,
George Male.
County and District-E. c. Brown
1872; George Denison, 1926; Chas. Kaa.
moi. "a; Chas. Bailey, 92; L. Buffan.
deau, IS; Chas. Lucas, 'SS: Akona
Along, IS; ]. w. Cathcart, Sc; Kalima'
pehu, 81; ]. +. Lewis. SO; Henry
Hickey, SO: Geo. Makalena, 20; w. T.
Rawlins, 76.
Not elected-B. +. Summons. Jack
Naiwi, Ralph Lyon, Jack Kuamoo, A.
+. GriiIlths, w, +. Dillingham;.
Third Precinct.
| Territorial--Alex. Robertson, 1872: J.
p. Cooke, 104; John Warehouse, 80.
County-Clarence Cooke, 1928; ]. J.
Belser, 1877; w. L. Brown, III; Chas.
S. Crane. 49, Frank j. Kruger, III;
j. II. Fisher, ia; Theo. F. Lansing
iii: Chas. +. Chillingworth, 100;
l0G: w. II. Bromley, 107; Fred G.
Bush, 1902; Manuel X. Cook, 1872; John
f. Soper, 1O1: Norman Watkins, 1O1 I;
j. ID. Marques, 101; Joseph Richards,
81.
or the three defeated ones. William
Aylett received SO, Il. w. Breckons,
90; and Gus Schuman, 10.
| Those defeated for the Territorial
convention were s. F. Chillingworth
AZ; Robert II. Baker, So; w. l.. Castle,
20.
Fourth Precinct.
Territorial-W w. Chamberlain, NJ
F.. Prosser, f. A. C. Long.
+. J. Lowrey and DIR. c. d. Wood
were defeated.
County and District-J. Lucas, 81;
r. w. Single, so; e. w. Smith. 70;
w. G. Ashley, 70; J. l.. Mclean, 20;
G. NJ. V. Forster, 81, w, +. Hebron
65; C. Hustace, Jr., go: f. l.. Richard
son, SO; L. II. Paris, So; C. A. Long
Sc; r. S. tombstone. "a; J. A. viii
liams, "a; +. o. Boyer, SO; f., b.
Damon, So.
The vote for the other nominees was
as follows: II. p. Roth, 81: Chas
Phillips, 40; C. w. Ziegler, 40; L. ],
Waterman, As; C. G. Ballentyne, Al:
w. ]. Karratti, 40; w. c. Parke, 80;
! NJ. 7. Lyons, 3S; w. l.. Howard, 81;
s. McKeague, 3S; John Walker, 81; j.
NJ. Monsarrat, 2S.
Fifth Precinct.
Territorial-J. NJ. Koahou, Charles
b. Makanui, Joseph Paahao, George b.
Paunini.
County and District-Job Bachelor
Charles NJ. Coster, r. Duvauchelle
George Hawai-, John NJ. Kealoha. John
Kaaua. John Kailianu, Daniel II. Ke.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

liiaa, Sol Hanohano. Manuel Leal, X.
Nohunohu, John Wallace.
There was no contest
Sixth Precinct.
Territorial-Fred Cockctt. Ben
Campbell. G. w. II. King. w. II. Kali.
mai, L. ]. Lord. L. ID. Scroggy.
County--Gus Anderson, J. e. Cohen.
w. F. Drake, Jas German, David Haili.
Hugo Hanaukama. John Hilo. Alfred
KALI II. Kailimai, VIM Kaheluakahi,
T. Kukalia, Keolokapu. II. Klemmc,
T.. X. Lilikalani, J. X. Nakia, I. Nau.
ha. John Nuuanes, Chas Aio, A. II.
Phillips, ]. c. Quinn. Gus Rose.
Seventh Precinct.
Territorial--A. d. Castro. John G.
Lane, Ed. w. Quinn.
County and District. +. Eckardl
| V. Fernandez, Jr.; John Kamanoulu
Daniel Kikaha, William Lucas, James
+. Morgan. Samuel X. Nawela, Julius
p. Rego, V. o. TeiXeira. J. A. X. VI
ezra. II. =. Wood. JOS X. Woodward
Eighth Precinct.
Tcrritorial-Louis Aylett. G.. w
Patty, Paul Jarrett, DR. c. +. Rogers
County and District--Waltcr Akanu
c. l.. Crabbe, A. v Gear. C. Holt, II
Howard Albert Lucas, II. Murray
John Marcallino, Joseph McKinnon
George O'Neil, NJ. r. Parmenter
Henry Peters. l.. L. Twomcy, Harry
Worrall, Scott Wright.
Ninth Precinct.
Territorial-Sam KOM. 1iS: C. n
Maques, 1ii; Sam Manu-, 1il: Kukai
lani 1873.
County and District-C. w. Booth
100; J. II. s. Kaleo 1870; John Kc. 12S
Dan Kawaihoa, 1874; Andrew McCabe
1874; John Kahaunaelc 1870: Luna Ka
haunaele. III: Nakuiwi. los: J. A
Silva, 1906: NJ. A. Robinson. 1Oi: Jos
Kaui, 10i; A. X. Woodward. 1Oi: La
hui 1902: A. X. Koao, lOl: ID. Koaua
nui. 1Ol: VIM AHA, lOl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
LUCAS AND HUSTACE
CONTINUED from Pare u

was elected In this precinct, says
that he did nothing to defeat Raw
Inns, having only returned from Ha-
wall last Saturday. and that he saw
Rawlins electioneering strenuously
against him at the polls.
In the Third. X. w. Breckons was
defeated as candidate for the Coun-
ty Convention. while c. G. Ballen-
tyne. w. c. Parke. and C. Phillips
suffered In the same way in the
Fourth. In the Ninth. Booth broke
the Nicholas slate.
The result in the various precincts
in town was MS follows.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
That Old Ham Bone.

This need not be thrown away just
because you have taken off all the
slices. When you cannot get any
more apparently scTape every YES
tige of lean and fat from the
bone Chop fine and put in a baking
dish. Add a layer of bread crumbs.
then another layer Of the meat, and so
on. until all is used. Pour over it a
little water and set in oven till nicely
Drowned.
Even the bone itself need not be
thrown away Crack well and let
simmer for three hours. Add some
rice, a Glove or two, a few celery
leaves (dried or fresh), and any
vegetables. raw or cooked, that you
happen to have in the pantry. So the
ham will have done yet another faith
fuI service, for the combination of the
savory soup, and the delicate baked
ham. will make an appetizing and
wholesome dinner.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
Turtle Bean Souu.

Pick over, wash and soak one pint
OF turtle beans over night. Next day
strain, cover with two quarts OF fresh
water, and boil slowly, but steadily,
until the beans begin to break Then
add one stalk of celery cut fine, two
tablespoons of chopped onion, and the
same amount Of chopped carrot, one
teaspoOnful of salt. and a dozen pep
percorns, and cook for an hour longer.
Press through a sieve, rubbing hard
10 get as much pulp as possible. Re
turn to the fire, and if thick dilute
with a little boiling water. Mix one
tablespoonful of flour to thin paste
with cold water. add to the soup, and
stir until it bOils again. This will pre-
vent settling in the tuTeen or soup
plate. Taste to see that it Is well sea
sOned.
For each person allow one-quarter
of a hard boiled egg and a slice of
lemon. These may be placed in the
plate and soup added or may be passed
after the soup is served.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
FOR TWO SPLENDID SOUPS.
To Be Made Without Meat or Stock of
Any Kind.

To make red soup the housekeeper
will require one and OnShah pounds
Of tomatoes, one beetrOOt, one small
onion, little celery, pepper and salt,
three pints of vegetable stock. one
ounce of butter, one tablespoonful of
-four, chopped parsley. Slice the to-
matoes and put into a very clean
saucepan, with the beetToOt cut small
sliced onion, little celery, pepper
and salt and the stock. Boil all stead
lily for an hour and q half. Press
through a sieve, return to the sauce
pan, and thicken with one ounce of
butter rubbed into a tablespoonful Of
-four. Stir as it comes to the boil, add
more seasoning if necessary, and
serve. Scatter finely chopped parsley
over the soup in the tureeH-
Celery Soup.-Wash one head of
celery in salt water; peel one onion
and cut it up with celery; put them in
a saucepan with one quart Of water,
add two ounces of barley, a sprig Of
parsley, a spTig Of thyme, a bay leaf
and a blade of mace. Simmer slowly
for an hour and a half. Remove the
herbs, season to taste with pepper and
salt, heat again, and serve.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
sE --saS --s<--s - -
CHICKEN IN NEW STYLES.
Try the Fowl stewed with cocoanut
or with Dough.

Chicken with Cocoanut-Stew a
chicken and remove the bones. Crate
a cOcOanut and cover it with water
for ten minutes, strain it and add
more water. This again should be
strained through a bag of coarse
cheesecloth, and the rich liquor re-
sulting about a pint-added 10 the
chicken. Cook slowly a few minutes
and thicken with two tabIespOonfuls
Of flour mixed smoothly in cold water,
one-half teaspoonful salt, and three
teaspoOnfuls of tumeric powder. Let
all cook up with the chicken, then lay
it on platter surrounded by boiled
rice and covered partly with gravy.
Chicken Stewed with Dough-An-
other method is 10 mix spices, Taisins,
salt and butter through some partly
boiled rice and with it dress the
chicken. then wrap it in dough rolled
pretty thick and boil it in a cloth,
not too tight. fc. half a day.
East Ind an n=Hau of Fowl.-For
this is required one chicken. dressed
as for boiling, aId three cups of rice.
Put the fowl il a stewpan with one
and a half Tints Of broth and some
spices tied in hit of muslin These
spices may CONSIST Of two cloves, a
wide stick OF cinnamon. two dozen
cardamOns, and Oae-half teaspoOnful
each of cOriander seed, mace, and all
spice quantity and combination regu-
lated TO taste. Cook these with the
fowl 20 minutes slowly. Place one
quarter of d pound of butter in q fry
ing pan with one sliced onion, one
dozen Taisins, and some blanched al
mOnds; fry till brown and strain.
In the butter remaining fry the rice
until brown. Strain OF the butter, and
by degrees add the broth until the
rice is tender. then put it with the
chicken and cook until il is nearly
dry. Remove the spices and serve
the fowl smotheTed in the rice, gar
nishing with the fried rRisins and al
monds, and, if liked, some hard boiled
eggs and crisp slices OF bacon.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
FINE TABLE DAINTY
THE PREPARATION AND SERVING
OF CRooUETTES.
First, the Sauce Must Be of Proper
Thickness-Care Necessary in
the Shaping of Popular
Luncheon Delicacy

The foundation Of all croquettes is a
thick white sauce which stiffens when
cold, so that mixed with the minced
hsh, chicken or other compounds it
can be easily handled and shaped into
pears, cylinders or oyals. When cooked
the croquettes should be soft and
creamy inside.
To make the sauce, scald in q dOu-
bic boiler one pint rich milk or cream.
Melt in 3 granite saucepan two even
tAblespOOnfuls butter, then add two
heaping tablespoLnfuls cornstarch or
four even tablespOonfuls -four.
When blended add one-third of the
hot cream, and keep stirring as it
cooks and thickens. When perfectly
smooth put in all the cream. The
sauce should be very thick. Add the
seasoning, a half teaspoonful salt, a
half teaspOOnful celery salt, and white
pepper or paprika to taste, then the
meat
Some cooks like to add beaten egg
just as the sauce is taken from the
fire.
In shaping croquettes take about a
Tablespoonful of the mixture and, han
ding gently and carefully, press into
whatever form is desired Have a
board sprinkled with fine bread crumbs
and roll the croquettes lightly on this,
taking care not to exert pressure suf-
ficieht TO break them. Let them lie on
the board until all are finished Have
ready some beaten eggs lightly salted
brush the croquette with this so as to
coat it entirely, then roll again in the
crumbs AID continue until all are
SEged and crumbed. Fry in deep. hot
fat, few At 3 time, then drain on
paper.
Chicken CrOquettes.-F0r chicken
croquettes make pint of thick, white
sauce. Have ready a half pound Of
chicken chopped fine and seasoned
with celery salt, pepper, chopped pars-
ley and little onion juice When the
EauCe is done add one beaten egg and
the chicken, making the cTOquettes as
soft as can be handled. Spread on a
platter to cool, then shape and cook
as directed. A little veal can be added
to the chicken, or mushrooms, calfs
brains or sweetbTeads
Fish CTOquettes.-To two cupfuls of
finely chopped fish add one cupful of
cream sauce, a saltspoonful each OF
mustard and salt and little cayenne
Make into crOquettes, roll in beaten
egg and crumb and fry in hot lard.
Shad Roe Croquettes.-To four shad
roe boiled Is minutes in Balted water
and then drained and mashed allow
two cups sauce and seasoning to taste
Shape and fry.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
siruU for whoopino Couch.

One ounce thoroughwort, one ounce
hOrehOund, one ounce flaxseed, one
ounce wood icorice stick, one ounce
slippery elm Simmer all together in
one quart of water until the strength
is entirely extracted. then strain care
fully. Add one pint best mOlasses and
half pound OF white sugar. Simmer
them all tOEther until quite the thick
ness Of sirup. Add the juice OF two
lemons and bottle tightly. II kept in
warm weather a little spirit can be
added A few doses of one tablespoon
ful at time will help the most dis
tressing cough, soOthes and allays irri-
tation, and if continued, subdues any
tendency TO consumption, breaks uU
entirely the whooping cough, and no
better remedy can be found for Group.
asthma. bronchitis and ali other affec-
tiOns of the lungs and throat Cut or
break the licOrce and elm bark fine
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
EGG GIVES CAKES FLAVOR.
Indian Meal, However, Can Be Made
Satisfactory Substitute.

Pancakes are more tender when
made without eggs, but the egg gives
additional food value and also a good
nutty flavor which the cakes baked
without lack. When eggs are high
tablespoonful of Indian meal can be
substituted for the egg with satisfac-
tory results. Made with sour or but
termilk and soda they are more deli
cate than when the sweet milk and
baking powder or soda and cream of
tartar is used. One or two chopped
apples or a cup of hucklebeTTies
stirred il the batter at the last AFFORD
pleasing changes from time 10 time.
The batter for pancakes should be a
thin or sour batter.
A general rule for thin batters is
scant measure of the liquid to full
measure of -four. II soda and cream
of tartar are used. allow a level tea
spoonful Of soda and two rounded tea
spoOnfuls of cream of tartar to each
quart Of -four. II baking powder,
three rounded teaspoOnfuls to each
quart of -four. Where sour milk is
used, the general proportion is tea
spoonful of soda to a pint Of sour
milk. To make the sour milk cakes,
sift into a pint of -four a half tea
spoonful of soda. Mix thoroughly.
Add a scant pint sour milk and beat
we'll Then add the beaten yolk of
one egg and. lastly. the whipped white
folded in Bake on a hot, Wellgreased
griddle, turning as soon as the top is
full of bubbles. Bake until the cake
stops putting and serve at once. Some
good cooks prefer to mix the sour
milk with the flour over night, adding
the salt, soda and egg in the morn
ing. For a variation in these cakes,
use half or one-third fine cornmeal,
graham or whole wheat -four.