davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

day, but a number of mdshlpmen and
Dluejackets prevailed upon their SUI
perlors to allow them to land, and
when they did so were greeted with
open arms. Each man, however, must
report back to his ship at 7:S0 o'clock
this morning, and general leave VIII
not be granted before Monday, When
the ships will be distributed in the
harbors of four cities along the coast
San Pedro, Santa Mnoica, Long Beach
and Redondo each receiving Its quota
of four.
Visiting Hours
Today visitors will be allowed on
board the battleships between the
hours of 0 and 1880 in the morning and
l and in the afternoon. At San Pedro
sixty-hve launches will be placed in
the service of carrying the visitors,
fifty cents being charged for a return
ticket. The launches have a capacity
of from twelve to 150 passengers, and
1t is expected will be sufficient to sup
ply the demands made upon them.
Although every trolley car and train
was crowded yesterday and every inch
of wharf space and traffic-filled street
was taken up, accidents were few
For the most part they included those
who had been overcome by the crush
in the cars, and no serious results viii
follow in any case.
Police arrangements In the harbor
city were of the best, and at a late
hour last night but few arrests had
been made.
The multitude began breaking up
Immediately after the arrival of the
fleet inside the breakwate, but it was
after midnight when the last car laden
with happy humanity left the city on
its homeward journey. Afar out long
line of light stretched its way along
the breakwaters and the beautiful
lines of the great white squadron were
outlined in fire. Then, group by group,
the lights went out, and the worlds
great orb shone down upon the fleet,
sixteen massive, >chalky islands, merged
into the deep magnificent expanse of
the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

the India or Calcutta skins have been
held up pending final decision.
The board will now have to reverse
itself and assess duties. 1t is said the
decision will add $2,000,000 annually to
the price paid for shoes and the gov
ernment will receive million yearly.
The buffalo hides are used for sole
leather in the cheaper class of shoes.
Seven to ten million dollars worth of
the hides are imported yearly, and are
about one-third less in value than the
hides of the regular domestic cattle.
The tariff act of 1897 provides duty of
Is per cent ad vaiorem on hides OF
cattle
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

been appropriated by everybody who
has assimilated the melody.
One of the active members OF the
fleet committee has recommended the
universal singing of the composition In
these stirring times, as the chorus con-
tans the spirit of the work, viz:
Sailing, sailing. sailing round the Horn
Here's to the men of the Z. S. N,
The bravest ever born.
Here's to the flag they serve so well,
Here's TO each captain true,
Here's to the foes they've sent below
And again the boys in blue
Musician P F. Brady of the Kear-
sarge has sent a letter to Mrs. Bart
lett saying the tune is being whistled
all over the fleet and encores are asked
for 1t when the band plays the stir
ring number. A bundle of the songs
had been sent to the fleet at Magdalena
bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
BUFFALOES ARE CATTLE
is DECISION OF COURT
Opinion VIII Increase Receipts Of
Customs House in New York.
Price of Shoes May Be
Higher

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 1s.-The United
States board of general appraisers de-
cided in order to make a classification
for buffalo hides received at this port,
that the live animals were not cattle,
but the United States court of appeals
has decided the board was In error, and
that Indian buffaloes are cattle, in the
tariff sense, at least.
Water and cape buffaloes may come
in free. Thousands Of importations of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SAILORS TAKE HEARTILY
TO Los ANGELES SONG
Mrs. BartIett's Composition, Sailing
Around the Horn," Sung by Thou
sands of School Children
During Week

Sailing Around the Horn the pa
triotic composition by Mrs. Emma NJ
Bartlett of Los Angeles, has made the
hit of the fleet visit in Southern Cali
fornia.
Thirty-five thousand school children
in Los Angeles are singing 1t, the men
on the fleet and their bands repeat it
regularly, the Letter Carriers band will
play 1t at the nightly Central park con-
certs and it will be sung in the Thurs
day celebration at Venice.
The catchy, whistly features are SO
tuneful and so appropriate that it has
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SING NEW EASTER HYMN
AT FELLOWSHIP SERVICE

Mrs. Emma NJ Bartlett of Los Ange-
les has composed an Easter hymn APP
propriate to today entitled awake! Re-
ioice" which will be sung by Miss
Helen Tape at the service of the Los
Angeles Fellowship this morning.
The services will be held in Blan-
chard hall, which will be converted IN
to a floral bower for Easter.
Many of the friends of the young
composer will be on hand TO near MISS
Tappe's sweet voice render the new
sacred melody.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
INDICTMENT AGAINST WOMAN
BOMB THRoWER INVALID
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Apri. 1S.-The Indictment
against Mrs. Isabella Martin was set
aside this morning by Superior Judge
Henry S. Wells in the superior court on
a technicality. The case was resub-
mitted to another grand jury and she
was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff.
'Baby" John Martin, who is now in
Oakland, will swear to formal COM
plaint in the police court charging her
with attempting to blow up the home
of Superior Judge Ogden in March OF
1907. The preliminary examination will
be held soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Murray to Succeed RldseIy

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the nomi-
nation of Lawrence o. Murray to be
of the currency, vice VIII
liam B. Ridgely resigned
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

Photographer Lawrence, whose head
quarters are on Echo mountain, did the
official view taking for the Pacific
Electric system yesterday, keeping his
camera busy all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

With every bill of furniture sold
during Fleet Week we will give one
Of these fine hammocks. Made of
red, white and blue duck with pat
ent adjustable hanger. You will
want one of these patriotic ham,
nocks during Fleet Week. Buy a
bill of furniture and get one free.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19


South Omaha |
NEBRlSKk'S HOME MARKET
Tine.
Natural Live Stock
MARKET or The WEST
"BOOST" Il the watchword
of the modern business a
Every enterprising community
boosts for its home institutions.
Let the Omahans and Nebraska
boost for the South Omaha Live
Stock Market. 1t is a home in
stitution grown to national
prominence and now ranks
third among the large live stock
markets and packing centers Of
the United States. BY merit
alone it has won its high place.
The increased slaughtering
capacity of its large and mod
ern packing establishments;
the increasing demand from
smaller packing houses outside
which have no regular markets,
and the constantly increasing
feeder trade, are all instrument
tai in creating at South Omaha
a market for almost unlimited
quantities of Cattle, Hogs and
Sheep.
SOUTH oMAHA's HOG
MARKET is attracting shippers
from territory which Is tri0u-
tary 60 other markets. A COM
partson of prices is the explana-
ton.
ITS CATTLE MARKET CON-
tinues the best on the Missouri
river.
ITS SHEEP MARKET is con-
ceded to be the only close rival
Of Chicago.
ITS HORSE AND MULE
MARKET is noted the country
over. The range horse season,
which will soon be over will be
closely followed by the special
sales of native horses and
mules. Keep q lookout for the
advertisements Of John s.
Cooper and F. w. Anspach, the
dig dealers in all classes of
horses ana mules at South
Omaha.
The stock yards service and
facilities for handling live stock
are ~unexcelled In the west.
The fine sales pavilion for pure
bred stock will be in demand
this winter. Those desiring to
gag Il should communicate
with the Stock Yards Company.
81 Watch the South Omaha
81 ...Mark0t...
| Union Stock
| Yards Co.. Limited
OF OMAHA, NEB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
THT%T E%EE X * X ." * = X
; Why Meat Is I ough /


One of the first words from a child s
tongue is the questioning why and
| throughout life even to old age we con
tinue to ask the question. The follow
ing lucd explanation of EWhv Meat Is
Tough is taken from a medical jour-
| nal:
Experiments made to determine why
one kind of meat is more tough than
others has led to the following conclu-
sions: Raw calves liver is more ten
der than beef liver when raw and be-
comes even more tender upon cooking.
This is explained by the fact that
calves liver contains greater proper
ton of connective tissue, which be-
comes changed to gelatin on cooking.
The same applies to pigs liver, so rich
in connective tissue which loses FIVE
sixths of its toughness on cooking. the
connective tissue in the pigs liver as
in that of the calf being converted into
gelatin. But with all of this change,
pigs liver is twice as tough as calf s
liver when both are cooked, which is
explained by the presence of the elastic
tissue which is present to support the
framework of the liver in varying guam
titles. The elastic tissue is not changed
in cooking.
In raw beeves' kidney the eortical
portion is twice as tough as the medul-
larry portion, but this vanishes upon
cooking, and this change is due to the
conversion of the excess of connective
tissue of the cortex into gelatin
The great tenderness of calves thy
mus (sweettFeads) is easily explained,
for in the calf the thymus contains but
little glandular parenchyma, but great
quantity of connective tissue, which
softens on boiling. The most tender of
all animal substances is the brain. The
heart and lumbar muscles are tough be-
cause of the poverty of connective and
the abundance of elastic tissue.
Raw beef tongue is again as tough
as raw beef tenderloins. Upon cooking
the tongue becomes more tender, but
does not equal the tenderness of the
tenderloin for the reason that the con-
nective tissue of the tenderloin is con-
verted into gelatin, while the muscular
tibers of the tongue are imhedded in
matrix of connective tissue rich in fat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
BANANA CAKE,

One-third cupful of butter, half cup
full of milk, one cupful of sugar, 1a4
cupfuls of -four, two eggs, 211a level tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder Cream the
butter; add the sugar gradually, then
the beaten yolks of the eggs, add the
flour sifted with the baking powder,
alternately with the milk, and lastly
the beaten whites of the eggs. Bake
in two layers. Put the layers together
with banana filing and cover the top
with sifted confectioners sugar mixed
to smooth paste with tablespoonful
of lemon juice and boiling water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
FRENCH COOKERY.

French Household Cooking for English
Families is the title of book written
by Mrs. Frances Keyzer, an English
woman living in Paris. This work,
which viii be published as a volume of
the Country Life Library, is one that
viii make revolution in English cook
ing; it shows how simple and inexpen-
sive is the art as the French understand
it. How soups, eggs, vegetables, mac
aroni, rice, fish, and meats generally
are prepared in French homes; how
omelettes and souffle potatoes, ragouts,
and matelottes are within the reach of
the most inexperienced cook Welcome
to the uninitiated will be the recipe for
making black coffee and cafe au lait.-
Black and White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

and place on ice. Toss up at serving
time. Have ready pint of thick
sweet cream and whites of three eggs.
both thoroughly chilled. Set the bowl
containing the whites in cracked ice
and beat the whites until perfectly
stiff. Add the cream, little at a time,
beating it in thoroughly. At last add
half a cupful of strawberry juice, to
which a scant cupful of powdered
sugar has been added. Heap upon the
strawberries and serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
CALLS HEAD TERRAPTN.

Wash and clean a calf's head and
cook until tender in boiling water to
cover. Cool and cut meat from cheek
IN small cubes. To two cupfuIs of
meat dice add sauce made of two
tablespoonful of butter, two table.
spoonfuls of -four and one cupful of
white stock. seasoned with salt and pep.
per and a few grains of cayenne, and
one cUpful of cream. Just before
serving add yolks of two eggs slightly
'4eaten, and three tablespoonfuls of
MADEIRA wine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
BANANA FILLING,

Cook together a cupful of sifted ba.
mana pulp (peeled bananas passed
through a sieve), the juice of half a
lemon or an orange, half a cupful of
sugar and a tablespoonful of butter;
when thick and cold spread on the cake.
Or, heat the ingredients in a double
boiler and then stir in an egg beaten
with tablespoonful of sugar; cook and
stir until thiekened, then cool and use
as above
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
KING ALFoNSo'S FAVoRITE
oMELETTE.

The dinner in the Madrid palace is
an extremely simple function in the or
binary way. Gradually English and
French dishes are replacing the richer
Spanish items on the menu. Young Al.
fonso, by the way, prldes himself on
being able to make an omelette that
ought really to figure at every meal
Here is his majesty s recipe:
Fry in butter little pieces of chicken
and tender meat till they are well
Drowned. Then remove from the fire
and, after turning the beaten up eggs
into the pan, place the chicken and
meat upon them as the omelette is turn.
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
TOMATO SALAD.

Skin your tomatoes, remove the top
take out contents and mix with little
chopped celery and enough green pep
pers to give it a flavor and just sus-
picion of onion, whole shrimps added
about a dozen to a tomato. Over this
mixture pour mayonnaise and thorough
ly mix. Then fill your tomato cups and
place on crisp lettuce leaves. Tomato
salad made in this way is delicious and
a very pretty addition to the table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
CHICKEN SAUTE.

Take one young chicken. wash thor
oughly and separate at joints; fry in
olive oil until brown, place in sautevir
WIN one spanish pepper, half an onion
cur hto dice. dozen mushrooms, half
pint of tomatoes. six stoned and sliced
olives aQd half a pint of espagnole;
coek unt4 >tender, season and serve in
chatting diah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
CROUTONS.

Take slices of stale bread about haiti
an inch thick and cut into half inch
dice; put them on a baking tin or in
shallow pans. Bake in moderate oven
about ten minutes or until golden
brown. When cold put them in glass
Jars OF wooden or tin boxes in a dry
place. Use for soups m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
ROAST LAME.

Place one small hind quarter lamb in
roasting pan, put in hot oven until
nicely Drowned, add onion cut in small
pieces to the drippings in pan. After
onion is brown add one bellpepper, two
large tomatoes, one sprig of parsley and
water. Roast one hour and a half; add
pepper and salt, thicken gravy and
strain. If desired, add one small can
OF mushrooms to gravy before serving;
let boil five minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
Sand Tarts.

A little cookie that will keep nicely
is well to have on hand, and the follow
ing recipe is for just such an article.
can be made cut in various shapes
and is even more delicious with a
blanched almond at the middle of each
Take one teaeupful of butter, one and
half teacupfuls of sugar, two eggs.
three teaspoonfuls of water, one-half
teaspoonful of saleratus and just
enough flour to make stiff dough that
viii roll out very thin. Cream the sugar
and butter together, add the eggs, which
should be well beaten, then the water,
and lastly the sifted -four, in which the
saleratus is put. Brush white of egg
overs the tops and sprinkle with Gin
naInon and sugar. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

one hot green pepper, take the seeds out
and put through the meat grinder also;
then put a small teaspoonful salt, three
tablespoonfuls of good vinegar and a
teaspoonful of olive oil; mix together
and you have a delicious salad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
MARsHMALLow PUDDING.

Whites of four eggs, one tablespoon
granulated geINtine, soaked in one cup
cold water untit3i dissolved. Put gelatine
and water on stove, when it has boiled
remove to cool while You beat whites
of eggs to a stiff frcth. Add the
gelatine to the beaten whres; then add
one cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla
and beat until light; set away to cool
and serve with cream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
DELICIOUS PEPPER SALAD.

Take a large sized cucumber, two or
binary sized ripe tomatoes and two on
ions; peel and put through meat grind
err. then take two large sweet peppers
(either green or ripe), the ripe ones
&Aake the salad look the Prettlest ana
give tEe same result as the green, ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
Bran Mullins.

For the more substantial side of the
teatable new biscuit is the bran muf-
fin which is mountaineering and very
delectable edible that must be eaten
slowly and masticated thoroughly. To
make these mullins take two cups of
fine bran, one cup of -four, one and one,
half cups of sour milk, one quarter Of
a cup of butter, three tablespoonful OF
molasses and one teaspoonful of soda.
Mix the dry ingredients and then add
the molasses. mixed with the sour milk,
put in the butter last (creamed) and
beat vigorously. Bake thoroughly in
small tin rings in slow oven. Serve
hot, buttering them first before bring
ing them to the table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
sMoTHERED STRAWBERRIES.

Put a quart of very ripe strawber-
ries in dessert dish with layers of
powdered sugar between. Squeeze the
juice Of two large oranges over them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
POoR MIR. HORSON

IF you kiss me,III call mo+barl,,
Said the maiden far TO see:
That IS all the good will do her,
m no Hobson,' answered he.
-9saart Set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
TO KEEP JUICE IN PIE.

To keep juice in pie: Make tiny
paper funnel, insert in top of pie, place
pie in oven to bake and you will find
the juice will remain in pie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
Nut Waters.

These little cakes are very delicately
favored and are very crisp. If pre-
ferred, they can be made in shapes by
pouring the batter into variously de
signed pastry cutters that can be
placed in the pan and removed just be
fore the waters are baked. The easiest
way, however, is to drop the waters
into well buttered pan at little
distance from one another, as they have
to be taken out of the pan very quickly
when hot, with knife and placed on
a platter to cool. The ingredients are
half cup of butter, half cup of milk
one cup of sugar, some chopped nuts
and one and one-third cups of flour
Cream the sugar and butter together
add the milk drop by drop, then the
-four. Drop in the pan and on each
wafer sprinkle some of the chopped
nuts, which should be pecan, walnut or
almond. Bake in moderate oven until
a light brown, when remove from the
pan immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
sS.SS@.T.s.S.s...
) New Dainties
!: for Bridge Teas .
- - y &s,s .ssas 1893 y =
Russian gingerbread.

This deliciously crisp and delicate
cake requires a rather hot oven and a
somewhat unusual cooling place, as il
is wound around a broomstiek to hard.
en-. The broomstick should be cut in
eighteen inch lengths from a new broom
and, of course, be kept for this especial
purpose. The ingredients are a half
cup OF molasses, half cup of flour,
one tablespoonful of brown sugar and
two teaspoonfuIs of ginger. Mix as for
ordinary gingerbread, pour very thinly
into long pan and bake until brown,
then cut in narrow strips and wind
around the sticks to cool and harden.
THESE are very crisp and have an at
tractive appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

There were 204 divorces granted in
1897 in the Territory, as against ~
during the two years 1905 and 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
= = = X X y X y y = X X y = X x =
; Mushroom Recipes !

- - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The housewife in search of novelty
in cooking will find suggestions in the
accompanying recipes. They are select
ed from an oldtime cookbook which is
treasured by descendant of one of the
oldest Colonial families in the country.
For Stewing Mushrooms (1744.
Take some strong broth and season it
with bunch of sweet herbs, some spice
and anchovies and set it over the fire
till hot; then put in the mushrooms apd
lust let them boil up. Add the yolks
of two eggs, a little minced thyme
and parsley and some grated nutmeg,
and Stir it over the fire till thick.
Serve it up with sliced lemon.
Picked Mushrooms Q74D.
Put your mushrooms into water and
wash them clean with sponge. Throw
them into another bowl of water as
finished. Then put in pot some water
and little salt, and when 1t bolls up
put in the mushrooms When they boil
up skin them clean, and then take them
out and put again in cold water with
little SdlU. III luiS jet tACHi St'1AAN
twentv-four hours, then put them into
white wine vinegar for the time of one
week. Then take the picking fluid
from them and boil it very well with
pepper. cloves. mace and little all
spice. When your fluid is cold, put 1t
to the mushrooms in the glass or pot
they are to be kept in, keep them air
tight. If the picking vinegar mothers,
boil it again. If preferred, YOU may
make your pickle half white wine and
half white wine vinegar.
Another (174D. .
After your mushrooms are well
eleaRsed with a cloth or sponge in salt
gnd water. boil some milk and water
4two-thirds milky and put them IN; let
Them boil eight or ten minutes, then
drain them in a sieve, and put them
immediately into cold water that has
been previously boiled When cooled,
take them out of it and put them into
cold. boiled vinegar and Iet them stand
twenty-four hours. Make PICKLE fluid
with white wine vinegar, few blades
of mace, a good quantity of whole pep
per and sliced ginger; boil this, let it
get cold. and then put in the musha
rooms. draining off the other vinegar
first. Put them into wlde-mouthed
glasses. with oil upon them; they Will
keep a great while.
To Pot Mushrooms.
Take some of the best mushrooms and
rub them with a wooden cloth; those that
viii not rub. peel and take out the gllls
and throw them into water as you do
them. When all are done, remove from
the water and wipe dry, put them IN
saucepan with handful of salt and
some butter and stew until done, shak-
inc them often to keep from burning
Drain from their liquor, and when cold
wipe dry and lay them closely together
in not until it is full. Then clarity
but+ar Lot If stand until almost cold and
nour over the mushrooms; when cold
cover them with cloth and make arr
tight. As YOU use them. wipe them
clean from the butter and stew IN
gravy as if freshly picked.
A.