davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
ENGLISH HOLIDAY PLUM PUD
DING.

One-half pound raisins, Z pound cur
rants, Il pound sultana raisins, y pound
sweet almonds, . apples. / nutmeg, lit
tie salt and cinnamon, wine glass bran
dv, little old ale. Il pound bread
crumbs, 4 pound -four, Z pound beef
suet, ? eggs.
Pick over raisins and free them from
seeds and stems, wash and dry cur
rants on cloth. blanch almonds, cut
them and peel in small pieces, peel and
chop apples fine, CRATE nutmeg; put all
ingredients except the bread crumbs,
-four, beef suet and eggs into a stone
Jar; mix together thoroughly; cover
down tightly and put aside for few
weeks. On the day most convenient
to boil. chop suet very fine, CRATE stale
bread, sift -four. beat eggs and add to
contents of lar: stir all together until
we'll mixed and do not add moisture
of any kind except what is named. Put
into buttered mold or basin {of the
thick earthenware or porcelain kind)
cover with buttered paper a double
square of cotton. over all the pudding
cloth. tie tightly with string, drawing
the corners over top and tie tightly.
leaving the mold to stand squarely. It
will be seen why so much covering is
needed to keep the goodness from boil
ing out. Plunge into boiling water
and boil five hours. When cold the
cloths should be taken off, wash. dry
/ and put on again, as the pudding
| should be made a week or two before
wanted Then the day wanted ii
should be steamed or boiled an hour
turn out on dish. sift sugar over top
stick piece of holly in top, pour bran
dy around: set alight and send to the
table flaming; any favorite sauce can
| be seryed.
Vaiah g4eat sfieessslP The flavor being
greatly improved by keeping. The
| above quantities viii make one pud
ding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

but those who DO not are wearing dog
collars of jet with small imitation
pearls or rhinestones that are very eff
feetive.
They look better with high-necked
gown than with a low-necked one,. be
cause they have the softening infu-
enee OF tuile or lace beneath.
The shops sell these collars at a rea-
sonable price, so that they are within
the reach Of the average purse.
1t is now fashion to line them with
a collar Of white tulle and put this be-
yond both edges IN wide, full pleating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
HOW TO USE JAPANESE GILT.

This is the time Of the year when
MINOR things in the house are being
done. The heavy jobs, such as paint
ing. papering, plumbing, have been
finished.
Against this freshness the gilt OF
Dieture frames and mirrors looks sud
denly old and furnished. They
shonldn't be left in this condition, fol
If is too great a contrast against new
It is wonderful how things can DC
changed by bottle of japanese gut
If one wipes off the things TO be giid'
ed with soft cloth and gets out every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
HOW TO MAKE GOOD PASTRY.

Make the pastry in as cool place
as possible Use flour of good quality,
also good sweet butter, lard or drip
ping.
Procure water as cold as possible. In
fact. everything should be chilly ex-
eept the oven. which must be heated to
a high degree.
Do not use too much -four on the
board and rolling pin and avoid heavy
and uneven rolling.
Avoid rubbing or rolling the butter
into the -four heavily and adding too
much water. Add the water somewhat
freely to the flour when beginning the
mixing, but with great caution at the
end. t..-s.3, |. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
HOW TO MAKE HOLIDAY FRUIT
CAKE,

One pound butter good weight, /
pound brown sugar. ! dozen eggs, / Z
pounds Of -four, 5 pounds Of raisins,
, pounds currants, l pound dates,
pound figs, Il pound eitron, Il pound
walnuts, 4 cup strawberry preserve, Il
cup molasses, teaspoon each of cloves,
cinnamon and mixed spices, l nutmeg
grated, y cup cold tea, / teaspoon bak-
ing powder. Modesto baking pow
der IN -four and dredge the same on
fruit, rub butter and sugar to cream
add beaten eggs and then the other in
gradients. If baked in one loaf fire
SIX to seven hours, if in two loaves
fire four to i've hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
Thin Fabrics for
Evening Wear
rTST~T1rTrT1

Quite a charming little gown made
up this season of coral pink net is
worth describing for the benefit of
other young women who may be in
doubt about a choice.
The net is of the coarse mesh called
flet, although many weaves are per
petuated in that name. The shade is
the deep popular one commonly called
coral, though many fancy names are
attached to it by the shops.
1t is made over slip of lining taft
feta of the same shade as net. 1t is
a one-piece froek made in princesse
fashion, tight fitting, with long skirt,
narrow but graceful at the foot line.
As net is not a fabric that looks
well unadorned, as satin and velvet do.
there is from hem to knees a design
of cording in pink velvet ribbon. The
velvet is SO much prettier than the
silk This forms irregular scrolls,
diamonds and waving lines.
Above the bodies is a rather high
drapery of white silk net. 1t is cut
slightly round at top, but follows a
straight line across the figure below
the arms. where it joins the skirt.
On this white net is repeated the
pink velvet cording of the skirt and
forms a pear-shaped trimming under
the armholes. The sleeves are Of
white net and are long, wrinkled, and
tight fitting.
The usual heading down the back is
omitted Instead there is loop de-
sign of the velvet cording.
There is another frock which could
be copied by a girl who does not want
anything elaborate Tt is of old blue
that wonderful Chinese blue-in
satin cashmere. 1t is cut in one piece,
or rather mounted in two pieces on a
ene-piece lining.
The skirt is long in fiat effect over
the hips. The waist and bust are
draped with graded folds of material.
These are small at waist line and large
at bust, and are drawn up in a bias
line from front to back.
The joining of the skirt and bodice
at waist line is invisible. 1T is easily
hidden by the folds, which begin an
inch above the waist line proper
At top this fabric drapery is "
shaped yoke, which extends to skirt,
back and front. 1t is of ecru tulle,
embroidered with blue flowers, run
with a design in silver bullion thread.
The sleeves are five inches long, not
quite tight fitting, made of the net
with the surface entirely covered with
blue embroidery.
The shops offer the usual amount of
spangled robes ready to make up
These are always on hand and are
more or less in fashion
This season they have a peculiar
charm to every woman, but especially
to those who want a covering for q
good, well fitting lining.
The Jet ones are again in style
They have not been for few seasons
Those that have heavy ornate designs
in beading are more used than those
with tapping sequins.
They are narrow as usual. This wa:
fault before. Now it saves reshap
ing. Gowns are so narrow that any
thing with a fare seems to be as old
fashioned as Kuffied skirt or point
ed bodice.
The things that are out of fashion
this season are so utterly out that tn,
economical woman has many curious
and difficult problems to solve, if sh
would be well dressed in last season
clothes. Therefore, the narrowness o
these spangled robes at last become
an advantage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
TO REMOVE STAINS FROM LINEN.

.JayeIle water viii take ont stains
from linen and cotton. Take 1 pound
of saI-soda and ) cents worth of eEio-
ride if lime; put them in an earthen
bowl and turn ever them two quarts
OF boiling hot. soft water; rain water
is the best. Let it settle. then pour Of
Bottle and keep for use. 1t VII re-
move fruit stains, and ever take out
indelible ink spots. When used, soak
the stain until it disappears. Then
wash Il in water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

particle of dust, the gilt can be applied
with excellent result. 1t should be left
to dry and then repeated. The brush
should 60 over the surface quite even
" and not in dabs or splashes.
This win hardly serve for heavy
cleaning. such as chandeliers or extra
large picture frames, but it will touch
up admirably all the little pieces of
furnished gilt that sit around the room
and make it look shabbier tAan one
thinks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
NEW FASHION IN PERFUMES

Over in Europe they have started a
new idea about millinery. It would
seem by all that mankind has suffered
this year that enough has been done by
the milliners 70 draw attention to
themselves
But the new thing is to perfume the
hat with the scent of the flowers used
on it. AS this is flower year in MILL
merry, the different kinds of perfume
are not hard to get.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03
DIVINITY FUDGE IS REAL NICE.

Two cups of white sugar, y cup eoTn
syrup, u cup Of water, 2 whites OF
eggs (beaten stiff, / cup chopped mats,
vanilla. Boil sugar, syrup and water
until brittle. Stir into whites Of eggs,
add nuts and vanilla. Beat until thick
and creamy, pour on buttered plate,
cool and cut like fudge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-03

3 = aNaI keptA Fhsse Epuddings a year
Aih e4eat ST tsss!s fhe flavor being
greatly improved by keeping. The
above quantities viii make one pud-
ding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
bound over.
Prominent PortIandW
Held by Court
On Charges Of Shop|itting
More Arrests Planned.
Police Say They Have Uncovered a
Systematic Stealing.

Portland. Me, oct. 1.-The four won-
IN. members OF prominent Portland
families. who were charged by the po-
lice Of this city with extensive shop,
lifting operations. were brought before
tho noicc court today and We're bound
over to the next session of the grand
Jury. having been released on bail
1t was understood that the police
were planning to make several arrests
The police claim that hundreds of do; :
lars worth of property has been taken
from the Local department stores, eX-
tending over 4 period Of two years.
Those brought before the court today
were: Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Dyer, &c,
daughter of f. i. LePhOhon, French
consular agent here; Clara b. French.
81, proprietor of a prominent boarding
honse on Free street: Matte Doughty,
20, of 81 Tate street and Mrs. Nelsrn.
Doughty, q. wife of Ralph Doughty,
also OF q Tate street.
The uncovering of what the police al
lege to be systematic stealing of val
liable goods has caused somewhat OF
a sensation about lhe city Every
where today the story was being dis
chSsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
MALT MOON and CLERMONT
PROCEED Up THE HUDSON.
Escorted by Is Miles of Vessels, Carrying
100000 PeopIe==-Entf1usiastic Reception
AT NewburgI==Will Leave Today for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Ovati0ns.
100000 PEOPLE IN PARADE.

New York, oct Henry Hudson
has sailed north again and the waters
OF Manhattan in which are anchored
the warships of eight nations to do
him honor will mirror no more tho
crescent stern. the spreadn" .;pars and
the broad orange ensign oi his caraVul.
the Half Moon. With her and hcr
companion. tie Clermont. have depart
ed the symbolism and the life OF the
Hudson Fulton Celt bratiOn. They l"ft
New York today and as rcVivals they
Will return after IL space as museum
@curiositics
Promptly at O'Clock this morning
the escort squadron and merchant par
AIDE with its freight Of 5o",ooo passon-
gers, which were to Join the two little
SHIPS OF progress at Cornwall and fol-
low them into NcWhurgh bay, fell int"
line in the North river, upstream. Ih"
Dutch cruiser Utrecht the emitted
states scout cruisers, Salem and Biz
ningham, the submarines and their
parent ship. the Castinc together with
tn, gunboats and naval auxiliarics. had
preceded them and the only ships of
war in The line we're the destroyer
W Otutu Ill Il III SIN CDflthit Diidi >
which followed her at 100 yard inter-
walls
Behind them came 15-mile string of
Hudson river and Long Island sound lin
ers. among the largest inland water pas
senger ships in the world, converted for
the day into excursion steamers They
were as crowded as on the day of the FIRST
naval parade and all the way up river
they passed between long files of sight
seers ashore.
The Robert Fulton. carrying the orig
inal ships bell of the first Clermont and
commanded by Capt. George a. White,
president of the Passenger Carrying linas
Association of America. led the way with
the most distinguished guests and Off
Gals. Aboard the Fulton were the gov
error of New York and his staff, the gov
error of Vermont and his guards of hon
or, the ministers of Spain and Portugal,
the visiting officers of the foreign fleet,
their hosts, the Hudson Fulton Celebra-
ton Commission. and, appropriately
enough. His Honor Henry Hudson, the
mayor of Hudson. n V
On the three succeeding ships We're the
invited guests of the commission, the
New York state officials other than the
governor. and the New York city officials.
Grand Admiral Won Rooster had his first
chance to compare the Hudson aud the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
GOOD RACES
Feature Of Closing Day
At Windsor Fair.
Knox County Horses Carry
Home Three First Moneys.
Sulkies Wrecked in Collision.
Baby Show in Exhibition Hall.

South Windsor. Me, Oct. 1.-(Spe-
cian-It was Rocklands day at the
races on the closing day of the POD an
nual exhibition ol the South kennebec
Agricultural Society at South Wind
sor Emily Gail Of the Donahue string
took the unfinished race in the 225
class, while Blanche b., another mare
of the Donahue string. took first money
in the tree-fOr- The Union mare.
Tammany Girl, was the winner in thr
class. The attendance was
about 1GG0.
The baby show with competing ba-
hioS from various nearby towns Vas
the principal hail attraction for the
The hall exhibits were
judge | during the day ana after 4
O'Clock the owners of the exhibits be
cruWu although it was not 4 large one
found enough of interest about the
fair grounds to hold it during the en-
tire afternoon and did not thin out
until the final heats of the
races We're trotted. Among the visitors
day of the fair were Daniel Brown of
Itichmcnd. superintendent Of horses
OF thu SagadahOc County fair, and A.
@. Il. Poaslec of Alma, repre- senting the
Lincoln County fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02

and that the challenging yacht must
and under sail go
This provision, Sir Thomas told Mr..
Harretson. protects the cup from ever
being taken from the club. 1t allows
the defender to be designed along the
lines of speed only, while the challengr
must be Il SeaWorthy craft fit to cross
the sea under her own sail and when
she arrives here must compete with a
racing freak which could not hold to
gcther 2i hours in Atlantic The
defenders Of recent years have been
racing machines, with q great spread
Of canvas and depending upon tons of
lead on their keels to keep them up.
right in the water.
lachtsn:en. when they learned of the
attitude OF Sir Thomas, expressed
doubt that the New York Yacht Club
would ~ able TO meet the challenge
because Of the provision in the deed of
gilt. Many expressed regret, but said
tlirv could see no way over the OBJ
Stacle.
MIR. Garretson said that if the Yacht
club refused to yield and insisted In
handicapping Sir Thomas out of the
race ne might enter, the English in
terest in the Americas cup would die.
1t should be understood that tho
English yachtsmen are with Upton in
his demand, that the race should be
fair. If Upton is kept out of the race
it is doubtful If any other yachtsmen
viii ever challenge for the cup. They
feel now that the New York Yacht
Club has kept the cup surrounded by
every ingenious defence and are de-
teimined to keep it by any means. ra-
ther than expose it to lose in COMPETE
tfOn," Mr. GarretSOn concluded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
GOOD SHOWING.
Uncle Sans DiSburSe-
ments Show Decrease.
His Income Also Is Shown 10
Be Materially Larger.
Monthly Treasury Report Better
Than That of Last Year.

Washington. oct. IA cut of pra ct-
ca!ly $500. 600 in excess o. ordinary
disbursements over ordinary receipts,
s" far this fiscal year. as compared
with the corresponding period of last
year. 81 .000,000 a month gain in inter
nal revenue. and an increase of almost
SIS. 000.h00 in customs for july. August
ard september as c0mpartd With the
same period a year ago. are shove in
the monthly treasury rcuurts issued
today. Treasury officials expressed
gratiiication at the figures
The halanc" in the general fund. or
available cash. in the treasury. is $44 j
20b1li. exclusive of the $50 600 O0O re
serve fund made up OF gold coin and
bullion held for the reclamation OF
$3lG6Sl.olG in United States treasury
notes. and $t,071 900 in treasury notes
of 1890. The balance in the treasury.
"N|lusiV" of reserve and trust funds.
decreased $3,744757 during the month.
The public debt grand aggregate is
S2,6iS6o2 Sl5, an increase of S2.05S 225
for the month. But this includes ST..
3"%,o3%,N6 500 in ccrtitiC atcS and treasury
notes. which are offset BY an equal
amount of cash in the treasury. This
leaves the interest and non-intercst
bearing debt of the government. ex-
elusive of these trust funds. Sl.295,-
5i2.971. an increase of only $9- .225 for
tn" month.
The excess of all disbursements over
all receipts and this includes not only
ordinary items. but Panama canal and
pullic debt figures. was $3.7ii.757 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
Instead Of Mere Feature in HudSon-Fu|t0n Parade
Rooseve|fs Presence Brings Tremendous 0va-
ton to Explorer -Cook in boSton--RefuseS TO
First Submit Data and Records Of Arctic
Trip TO Scientists Of This Country.
COOK IN BOSTON.

Boston, oct. DIR. Frederick A.
Cook. the Arctic explorer, arrived at
tn" South Terminal station from New
Nclk at ID \. NJ. today. Dr. cook,
VINO L. To lecture here tonight, was
driven at once To the Hotel TOuraine.
i crowd estimated at about 5000 err
sons were assembled in the great train
shed whom Or. Cooks train rolled into
the station. The station rang With
cheers as the explorer ;tli2htcd and
tried to force his way through the
throng to his carriage. which was wait
Ing outside the station. a big detail
of police was on hand but the officers
had great dir'iculty in forcing back
the crowd, Which had sWarmed inside
thu safe ard had chplled the platform
Between the tracks.
Surrounded by Il hodyguard of police
ana accompanied by the members of
his party and the Boston friends who
had gone to the station to meet him,
DR. Cook made his way slowly through
til" s,lrsin@ crowd and finally reached
the carriage outside.
Chief among the friends vino greeted
Or. Cook on his arrival were E;rN. Or.
fcni +. TruebloOd of Boston. Il header
in the Universal Peace Movement -"
TrueboCd and DR.. Cock became &c
Continued on Page Tw"i''"N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
pEARY IN NEW YORK.

New York. oct New York, city
and state. today gave Commander
pobe,t F.. Peary welcome hine such
az few returning heroes can hope to
receivc From the bridge of his Arctic
shin. Roosevelt, Commander Peary.
with his wife by his side, was the most
nromnent feature of the 60-mile Hud-
son-Fulton parade from. New York to
Newburgh. All the way, land and WI
Ter Wed with each other in cheers OF
coneratulation to the white little ship
from which the tall military looking
man smiled back his answer to their
greetings. Meanwhile, Capt. Bartlett
was kept at work so incessantly with
the whistle cord answering the salutcS
of passing craft that Chief Engineer
Wardwell called " from the engine
room that he would not have steam
enough to move the vessel if they
didn't stop the whistle.
Having successfully buffcted the
Ice packs of Smith sound and proved
herself so stout a ship that no sea or
Ice foe could turn her back, the
Roosevelt picked out the most tranquil
part of the Hudson just below West
Point this afternoon as the scene for
an accident to her steering gear With
ont warning, shegparted her port till"r
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
BOTH MUST SHOW PROOFS.

Washington. oct. lin view of tn"
Polar controversy, the board of direc-
tors OF the National Geographic $50
cicty today held Il special meeting !"
determine the attitude it should as
sumo toward Dr.. Frederick \. Cook
upon the occasion OF his visit here next
Sunday when he will deliver a leCtur"
on his Arctic experiences. The deci-
sion was reached that DR.. Cook under
the circumstances could not be rcco%-
niZcd in an official way. The cOnclu-
SionS Of the board were stated in an
announcement by Prof Willis l.. Moore,
president of the society, in which il
was urged that both Commander Peary
ana DR.. COOK lose no time in submit
ting their observations, notes and data
to a competent scientific commission
in the United States. The announce
ment says:
BEFORE the society can accept the
conclusions of either Commander PearN
or Dr. Cook that tn" North pole has
been attained il will be necessary that
the scientific records and data of each
explorer be carefully examined by it,
committee on research or by somebody
or commission acceptable to tn" board,
The society takes this position not from
and distrust of the personal integrity of
(COntinued on Page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-02
TRIP UP THE HUDSON.

Newburgh. n. Y, oct. with the
Hall Moon and Clermont at anchor off
Shore tonight against Il background OF
Illuminated warships and fireworks,
Newbursh rounded out one of the
greatest days in her history and added
another chapter to the Fulton
celebration.
The vessels which have played such
prominent part in the events of the
week We're formally turned over today
W the keeping of the celebration $
oppr Hudson Commission" by Cen.
e,ai Stewart l.. Woodford, president OF
We Lower Hudson Commission. After
apt jacob Miller had announced their
'oie arrival in Newburgh harbor Col.
| r''Arthur of Troy. chairman of the
uppes Hudson Commission. accepted
,"e'' WIN assurances that these en-
p''ns Of ancient DAYS viii receive a
son."
Mavor Benjamin McClung welcomed
Me distinguished guests to NeWburg
snu uov Hughes paid his tribute in a
ofef address.
Lieut., Lam. impersonator of Henry
nausoh. Charles S. Builock. the Rob
luton to the present Clermont.
"u representatives from The Neither
~ were also introduced during the
ni ceremony at the pier.
y :" ARRIVAL of the Half Moon and
Nin'oht with their accompanying
an OF heavily laden water craft.
Tg.'eh was heralded by salute from
- ssn'hgton's old headquarters here.
,., 1a peen eagerly awaited. Earlier in
way some of the naval vessels had
~, 'e''ed an ano horace opposite the CITY.
Were discharging boatloads of
,,'' 10 i'es and hluejackets when the lit
=. ooats came to anchor.
lie steamer Trojan with tho stoto
az her masthead, carrying the
nt,.Ars OF the legislature and state
s.dis, was the first OF the bic river
a's to put in an anpearance. She
followed by the Robert Fulton
n.hg Gov. Hughes and staff Gov
-"u,g of Vermont and Mrs Proutv
n,iss;'s is OF the Hudson Fulton Com
wera oa and other official guests. They
Forn sieeted by Mayor McCnng and
wa,a Governor Benjamin Odeu ana
TO-. escorted by a detail of trooners
sof ~ Rier Where the formal transfer
nlac. fialf Moon and Clermont took
continued on Page Twelve,
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