davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

The Court in Posen, Prussia, decid- ed that the alleged Count Joseph Kwilecki was really the son of the wife of railway watchman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

The High Pressure Water Service of New York drowned out a fire in West Fourteenth street by throwing $500 gallons of water a minute
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

The Atlantic Battleship Fleet sailed from Hampton Roads for New York.
 Chang Yin Tang, the new Chinese of State Knox.
 The Explosion of a Bomb caused a panic among 30 Italian families in a New York tenement. The chiIian Cabinet formed with Is- mael Tocornal as premier and minis- ter of the interior resigned. The Supreme Court took under ad- vfsement the petition of John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker, for writ of cer- | tiorari.
 The Senate Confirmed the nomina- tlon Of William J. Mills of East Las Vegas. N. M., to be governor of New l Mexico.
 The Roosevelt Expedition Sailed across the Victoria Nyanza and were received at Entebbe,. Uganda, by the governor.
 J. w. WaIIen, vice consul of Nor way at Philadelphia, dropped dead at Lansdowne. Pa, while hurrying to catch a train.
 The Court in Posen, Prussia, decid- ed that the alleged Count Joseph 'Kwilecki was really the son of the wife ! of railway watchman.
 The High Pressure Water Service | of New York drowned out a fire in West Fourteenth street by throwing $500 gallons of water a minute.
 Approximately 10000 Acres of public land have been withdrawn from entry in the west. according to an announce ment at the interior department.
 H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner of Indiana says that of 245 samples of food products examined during November. SO were found ille- gal.
 The BattIeship Georgia, which was injured on Saturday by the propeller of the collier Vestal. was placed in dry dock at the Norfalk navy yard for re- pairs.
 Secretary Dickinson has decided to appoint J. P. Fyffe of Chattanooga, Tenn, chief of the police of the Pan- anna canal zone, to succeed Gilbert Porter.
 Citrus Fruit Growers of the Pacific coast filed a complaint with the inter- state commerce commission against the rates charged on their products by the railroads.
 Conforming to the Avowed Policy of helping the Anti-Saloon league to enforce the liquor laws, the brewers of Indiana are closing many saloons by refusing to sell beer to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22
North Adams Votes License by Biz
 Majority.

Majority.
 North Adams. Mass, Dec. 21.-This city voted today to continue the li- censed sale of liquor by a majority of 25S. the largest recorded for license here in recent years. Mayor John H. Waterhouse, republican. was re-elect-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

but I have made it rule not to offer any criticism in this matter at all"
 No Schooboy Could Make Such calcu-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

Approximately 10000 Acres of public land have been withdrawn from entry in the west, according to an announce ment at the interior department.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

Secretary Dickinson has decided to appoint J. P. Fyffe of Chattanooga, Tenn, chief of the police of the Pan- anna canal zone, to succeed Gilbert Porter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

Citrus Fruit Growers of the Pacific coast filed a complaint with the inter- state commerce commission against the rates charged on their products by the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

Conforming to the Avowed Policy of helping the Anti-Saloon league to enforce the liquor laws, the brewers of Indiana are closing many saloons by refusing to sell beer to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

The BattIeship Georgia, which was injured on Saturday by the propeller of the collier Vestal. was placed in dry dock at the Norfalk navy yard for re- pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22

H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner of Indiana says that of 245 samples of food products examined during November. SO were found ille- gal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-22
The Findings.

First, the report of the expedition sent 10 the university by Dr. Cook is the same as that printed in the New Hpyk frersId during the months of 6aptan6aw and 0stnhez Last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

they are made infrequently and to be
considered a simple matter in other
homes, where they have the ice cream
habit
Much of the attitude is probably de-
cided by the sort Of freezer used.
There is a big difference in these. I
do not hold brief for any particular
make, but I do know that of late years
several new freezers have been put on
the market, which render ice cream
what it used to be, both in the guam
tity of ice used and in the amount of
time and labor demanded for the work
of freezing the cream.
! For the benefit of those who cannot
afford freezers or the leisure to work
them. let me recommend the dishes
which can be frozen without turning.
OF these are the many mousse-like
preparations, made with whipped cream
or with beaten-up white of egg. These
require simply to be packed in ice and
left there for several hours. They are
not as keenly cold as the regular
creams. but if properly made they are
very delicious and much less labor than
the majority of ice creams.
! The self freezing ice cream I can also
commend without trespassing upon the
province OF the advertiser, since it was
a familiar institution in our household
| when the only outfit for it was tin
pail, a wooden half barrel and stout
paddle.
The cream was packed into the pail
and this buried in finely broken ice
and rock salt. Usually it went into
the pack before breakfast on Sunday
morning, and before we started for
church the freezer was opened, the par
tally frozen cream seraped from the
sides and beaten hard.
Five minutes eastigation generally
suficed TO reduce it to smoothness, then
the water in the outer vessel was turn
ed off, the tin pail repacked, the whole
covered with a coarse cloth, and left
to accomplish its work while we be-
took ourselves TO the sanctuary, know
ing there would be a column of smooth
and delicious Pee cream awaiting us on
! our return TO dinner.
Water ices, Of various sorts, fruit
surprise and the like may be prepared
in similar fashion, always bearing in
mind that the vigorous beating ] have
referred TO is absolutely essential if
you would have a smooth consistency
in the frozen product Try some Of
them and let Us know the result.
But there are other cold dishes. jel-
lies. creams, whips, Syllabus, with or
without fruit foundations. which are
admira bic for simmer. You will have
no difficulty in finding plenty of them.
Always reeolleet that their excellence
is greatly increased if they are thor
oughlv chilled.
A de1ectable compound, consisting of
eut-up oranges, lobed grapefruit,
strawberries and sliced bananas, with
few nuts interspersed and whipped
cream spread over the whole, was spoil
ed for me the ether day because it
was served almost lukewarm.
We all Of MS hold to the truth of the
saving that if a dish is to be hot it
cannot be too hot Let us hold fast
to the other extreme. If a dish is
meant to be cold it cannot be too cold.
Make. it in plenty Of time to have it
stand on the ice and become chilled
through. The same condition should
be observed with iced drinks. These,
indeed, are detestable if they are not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
absolutely cold No halfway measures

absolutely cold. No halfway measures
here! Hot or cold is the only rule.
Give little attention to the prep
aration of even such simple beverages
as cold tea and coffee. DON It make
them from the leftovers of the morn
ing tea or coffee, after these have
stood and stepped on the leaves or
grounds.
The ideal way of serving either, is
to have it freshly made and very strong
and to pour it upon cracked ice. But
this is an expensive fashion and the
same result may be obtained at less
cost.
When the tea or coffee is made in
the morning, be liberal III your allow
ance of either.
Make enough for your supply now
and later on, and pour off at once that
which you wish to reserve for use cold.
Have clean pitcher at hand into
which to strain it and put it aside to
cool. As soon as it is perfectly cold
nut it next to the ice and leave it
there until it is needed. Very little
ice will have to he put into it to make
it deliciously chilled. The usual pref
erenee is for lemon and sugar in iced
tea, and those who do not love the tea
flavor enough to .partake of it untrim-
med, may be provided with the needed
notifications. Cream is considered es-
sential for iced coffee, but it is so
delicious when drunk clear or with only
the addition of sugar that it should be
better known.
Iced chocolate and cocoa, also have
their adherents and these will hail the
cold drink with enthusiasm when the
thermometer is in the nigh eighties and
still going up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
VANITY PUFFS.

Take | cup of sour milk or l cup of
sweet milk and / teaspoon cream tar
tar, u teaspoon soda, y teaspoon salt
and l tablespoon melted butter; mix
as soft as can be handled, roll out as
thin as pie crust, cut in squares OF
fancy shapes; fry in hot lard.
sSAUCE-Two heaping tablespoons
of -four, wet with cold water, stir until
smooth, add / pint of boiling water
and y cup molasses. When it begin.
to boil add tablespoons of vinegar
boil slowly, being careful not tt
seorch. When done, pour over puff
and serve. A very good and well tried
recipe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
YORKSHIRE PUDDING,

Four or five tablespoonfuls -four, two
eggs and milk. Put the flour into a
bowl and make a smooth paste with a
little milk, add the eggs without beat
ing them, then beat three or four min
utes, adding more milk until the bat
ter is the desired thickness-a little
thinner than cake mixture Have
ready dripping tin with depth OF
one-quarter inch of hot dripping in it,
pour the batter in, and bake in hot
oven about twenty minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
BACHELORS PUDDING.

Four ounces Of suet, four ounces of
apples, two ounces of sugar, the juice
OF one lemon, four ounces of bread
crumbs, four ounces of currants. three
eggs, little nutmeg and four ounces
OF flour. Chop the apples and suet,
then add the eurrants, etc. Beat will
and boil or steam for three hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
APPLE CUsTARD PIE.

One. cup of sugar, tablespoons of
melted butter, IL cups of stewed APP
pies, beat 2 eggs, yolks and whites
separately; add yolks to mixture; beat
all together and pour in crust. When
pie is nearly done make meringue of
the white, spread over pie and brown
slightly. To be eaten cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
THE FRETTING HABIT.

Women grow old through fretting
more than men. Home life to many
women is place where the thoughts
reyolve in an undisturbed routine,
wearisome to the last degree. Upon
the other hand. men have their bust
ness. their walk or ride to and from
it. to keep the social part of their
natures. from stagnation. Some of
them say they do not understand why
people want company at home Their
idea of a home S ga place to rest in,
to get out of the way of the world,
where they can put up their feet and
think of nothing They forget that
the wife needs change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
SAVE THE PIECES.

Always keep the pieces of wall paper
left after papering a room Roll the
pieces together and keep in a paper
box. If the paper gets faded or torn
it can be replaced with new. When
faded, expose piece of paper to the
sunlight to fade the tints until they
match perfectly, then match it against
the paper and you viii not regret saw
ing the patches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
------.s~4+.s.-----
CARE OF THE HAIR

The harris often improved by heat
ing the hair brush before brushing the
hair. frequently hold the brush to the
fire, then brush the scalp. Hair high
" charged with electricity is snappy
and viii fly about in the most unruly
manner. but it can be evenly brushed
with the heated brush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
HoNEvcoMB PUDDING.

One-half cup butter and = cup of
milk heated together, l cup molasses;
soda and 3 eggs. Mix flour, molasses,
eggs and soda together. Then pour
hot milk and butter over it. Do not
flavor highly. Bake in slow oven
one or one and one-half hours. Serve
with whipped cream or a sauce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
PARSONS PUDDING.

One quarter pound of chopped suet,
one-quarter pound of currants, one
tablespoonful of moist sugar. one -half
pound of flour, onequarter pound of
raisins, one-half teaspoonful of ground
ginger and one-half teaspoontul of
salt. Mix well and boil or steam for
three hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCE.

Burning a little lavender in a saucer
gives a delightful fragrance to room
and is a method that certain French
physicians declare highly antiseptic.
Another good way to deodorize room
is to add a tablespoon of some good
antiseptic to glass of cold water and
spray it with small hand spray around
the room several times daily. In cases
Of contagious diseases most of these
antisepties can be used full strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
CREAM OF RICE.

One-half cup of rice, tablespoons
sugar, II teaspoon salt. Pour over this
pint hot water and / pint milk. Scald
and remove half the liquid. Bake till
nearly done. Stir in remaining liquid
and bake minute or so more. Take
from oven while still quite wet, as il
dries up when cool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
EGG AND BACON PIE.

Put layer of pastry in soup plate,
add small pieces of cooked ham or
bacon, beat one or more eggs, season
with pepper, pour over the bacon, COW
er with a pastry and bake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
MISUSE OF THE EYES.

An oculist SAYS that short distance
looking is responsible for much of the
trouble women have with their eyes.
He advises them to go to high roof
and look down, as that will do in part
what a long range of vision in the dis
tance of the plains might be able to
effect Persons who have wide ex-
panse of sea or plain to look at do not
as a general thing suffer with weak
ewes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
CHEESE PUDDING.

Four ounces of bread crumbs, two
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, little
pepper, salt and cayenne, two eggs and
a little milk. Bake in buttered dish
sprinkled with grated cheese and put
small pieces of butter on the top OF
the pudding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
TO SAVE STOCKINGS.

Many long hour of darning may be
saved the tired mother if when socks
or stockings are new she win run the
toes and heels with darning cotton.
Now that the marble playing season is
to the knees of boys stockings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING

Mix q cup sugar and l y tablespoons
cocoa. Add l tablespoon butter, 4
slices bread. Pour on boiling water
till you can beat this to a mush. Add
l egg yolk, 81 teaspoon vanilla. Bake
20 minutes. Frost with the white
beaten with tablespoons powdered
euyap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:: Good Things to Eat ;
QUEENS PUDDING.

Four ounces of bread crumbs, four
tablespoonful of strawberry jam.
Place in pie dish and pour on eustard
made from one egg and one pint OF
milk. Bake one-half hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

Intakes four yards of 40-ineh main
sock and three yards. of ribbon to make
a plain nightgown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
COST
UNCLE SAM
$4,000
FOR INVESTIGATION OF
BROWNSVILLE INCIDEN 7
Secretary of War in Reply to
Senate Resolution JuStifieS
Employment of Private De-
tectiyes to Trail Negroes,

tBy Morning journal Special LEASED wirsI
Washington Jan Sit has cost
the government $15, 900 in the employ
ment of private detective agencies to
investigate the Brownsville affair and
the contracts with these agencies are
still in force. This information was
received by the senate today from Sec
retary of War Wright in response to
the Foraker resolution inquring when
and by what authority of law Herbert
j. Browne and w G. Baldwin were
employed. II was the report of
Browne and Baldwin on which Presi-
dent Roosevelt based a recent mes
sage to congress declaring that the
guilt Of the discharged negro soldiers
had been fixed beyond a shadow Of
doubt and this report was attacked by
Senator Foraker in a speech on the
floor Of the senate.
Attached to Secretary Wrights com
munication were copies of the various
contracts entered into between re
sponsible officials Of the war depart
ment and the detective agencies. There
was also confidential letter from
President-clcct Taft. then secretary of
war. under date of April lG. 1908.
urging the president to make the orig
inal contract with Browne and Bald
win
Mr.. Taft's confidential letter to the
president follows.
war Department, April 6, 1905
CConfidentialD-My Dear Mr Presi-
dent: The Brownsville investigation
before the senate committee while il
establishes beyond any reasonable
doubt the correctness OF the conclu-
sion reached by YOU on the report of
the inspectors, and the other evidence
has done nothing to identify the par
ticular members of the battalion who
did the shooting or who We're acces-
sories before or after the fact.
IF the bill now pending, introduced
by Mr.. Warner. passes, it will throw
upon you the duty of further exami-
nation into the evidence to determine
what certain Of those now discharged
ought not to be restored on the ground
that they were not parties TO the
shooting. did not know the persons
who did it. and were unable 10 give
any clew to the perpetrators. Il be-
comes your duty TO identify the men
who did the shooting and TO establish
the innocence Of as many as are in
nocent among those discharged.
In pursuit Of that purpose I have
had conference with Herbert J
Browne who. under circumstances
not necessary TO repeat. made an in
vestigation into the circumstances Of
the affray. and is a journalist Of con-
siderable experience. and with Mr.. W
G Baldwin. the head Of large detec-
tive agency at Roanoke. Va. serving
the three great railways that pass
through that town. have written 20
the presidents Of the three railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
RELEASED CNPTINES TELL
OF NARROWING EXPERIENCE

New York, Jan. 5.-Fuller details
OF the release Of more than a score
OF Castro's political prisoners their
pitiable condition and their ptiful
mlcs of treatment they had received
m the dungeons of San Carlos on an
island OFF Maricaibo were brought here
today by passengers who arrived on
'he steamship Zuelia. the ship that
carried the prisoners from tho fort
to La Guaira.
me prisoners, twenty-seven in num-
per were members of the best fam
ines in Venezuela They were all that
manned of the droves of prisoners
mat mad been sent To the fort for po-
liucal reasons ub Castrp. Their de-
iNeFance came because OF Castro's
overthrow.
The prisoners when they came
"hoard the Zeulia at MaracaibO were
wen dressed and neat but sick and
weak Many could not walk without
assistance. They all say they had
ueen Systematically starved. the all
i'Nanee fer their keep presumably
solng into the pockets Of their jailers.
ihey subsisted on such fish as could
DE- caught of shore and cooked hs
themselves as well as the could Com
munieation with relatives and friends
OF with any one in the outside world
was denied them and they had no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
FUNDS POUR IN
FOR RELIEF
WORK
RED CROSS REPORTS
RECEIPT OF 100000
State Department Receives AS
surance of Safety of Amer
leans Known to Have Been
Near Scene of CatacIySm,

JBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Washington. Jan. 5.-ln order to in
form the public exactly what Ameri-
cans have thus far done through the
Red Cross society. Miss Mable Board
man. the secretary today issued an
official statement announcing that the
total amount Of subscriptions for ltal-
ian relief so far credited and received
through the American National Red
Cross is over 100000. This includes
today's contributions of $136.779. The
statement adds:
"On the 3lst of December the re-
mttance by the American Red Cross
to that of Italy through the depart
ment of state and the American ann
bassador at Rome was $4,000 on
the 2d of January 100000 additional
was telegraphed and on the 3d of Jan
uary S150.0O0 additional was rcmitted
"rhe expense incurred in the char
ter. freighting and use of a large
steamship contracted for by the Amer
lean ambassador has been assumed by
the American Red Cross and further
ltnllttanttF nave Hf-fn fltNt 10 A'N'i
the expense thereof
Rayard Cutting ir.. one Of the con-
sular officers Of the United states I'm
italy. who is personally familiar with
the devastated region. is acting for.
and as the agent Of, the American
R,d Cross. lie .s supiied with tnu
necessary funds so that personal as
sistancc may bc expended ar his dis
cretion to Americans who have been
overwhelmed by the disaster
"Contrihutions are stin coming In
rapidly and il seems &C. be evident that
the collections through tho Red Cross
will reach half O. million dollars"
Postmaster General and Mrs Meyer
today contributed $1,000 TO the earth
quake sufferers through the Red Cross.
Tha Christian Herald contributed $50
600 already mentioned.
Among the Americans OF whom i'm
formation is stlH sought are. Herman
James ana wife. san Franz .sco. r. Is
Rogers. wife and two daughters. Chi
cago
The state department today received
a dispatch from consul Gale M Malta
shovvire the following Americans 60 be
safe and we'll:
Lillian and Elizabeth " Wiggin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-06
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINER
CARRIES CLOTHING AND FOOD

New York, Jan 3 Laden with
twenty-five tons of clothing and moro
than thirteen tons of provisions with
which TO clothe ana feed the starving
and half-naked survivors OF the Gala
hria ana Sicily earthquake and car.
rying homeward over 500 Italians of
all classes, most of whom are hurry.
ing TO the scene where their loved
ones have been killed, manned or rem
dered destitute, the steamship Ham
burg of the Hamburg American line
sailed today for Genoa ana Naples.
Most of the provisions were donated
by Nathan Straus The clothing was
collected by the Progrcsso ltalo Amer
icano. local Italian newspaper.
The Hamburg is the third ship to
leave New York with supplies for the
earthquake victims