davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Baked North Pole. .

Bake a sponge cake in an oblong pan
and when it is cool split it into two
sheets with a sharp knife. Have a
square Of cylinder-shaped brick of ice
cream, around which the sheets of cake
are wrapped The cake should project
beyond the brick of ice cream for an
inch or so. Cover the cake with a thick
meringue and pack the ends of the brick
with it. Then put in a hot oven for a
minute, or until the meTingUe is just
tinged with golden brown. Brown on q
board covered with white paper, and
when Drowned slip onto a platter and
serve
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
pevIled tomatoes.

Make a sauce of one tablespoon of
French mustard and same of butter, one
teaspoon Of pepper sauce, the juice of a
small lemon, one teaspoon of currant
jelly and a little salt. Peel large, firm
tomatoes and cut in thick slices, dip
each slice in the sauce. lay in baking
dish and bake for fifteen minutes, then
take up carefully on a serving dish and
pour the remaining sauce over them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Scrambled Fish.

Beat up three eggs, add one table
spoonful Of cream or milk, season with
pepper and salt. Melt two ounces Of
butter in a stewpan, and to this add two
or three ounces of faxed fish (any
white FISH free from skin and bone will
DO, fry for a few seconds and then add
the eggs. Stir we'll over the fire until
the mixture thickens and serve very
hot piled upon slices of hot buttered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Butter Scotch.

Put two pounds of brown sugar, a
half pint of water and a little cream Of
tartar into a saucepan Boil without
stirring for nearly twenty minutes.
Then add four ounces Of butter, a little
at a time. and boil until it hardens in
cold water. Pour on the butter ed tins
and when slightly cooled mark In
squares with a knife. When cold break
into Squares.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Tomato Lunoheon Dish.

Peel three large ripe tomatoes and
remove the seeds. Remove the seeds
from two green peppers. Peel three
large boiled potatoes, and chop all TO-
gether, fine, with a small piece Of onion.
Put into a frying pan with piece OF
butter the size of an egg, cook for eight
or ten minutes, then stir i'm four eggs
and cook until they are done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
Good Garnet Cleaner.

A good carpet cleaner can be made by
shaving a pure white soap in a gallon
of water and letting it boil until dis
solved. To this add an ounce Of ether,
and scrub the carpets thoroughly with
the mixture. Later rinse with fresh
water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
old.FashIoned MoIasses candy.

Take a half pound of brown sugar.
one-quarter pound of butter and two
cups of molasses. Boil in a saucepan
until it hardens i'm water. Add shelied
peanuts or chopped nut meats and pour
ON we'll bUttered tins. Tt may be pulled
if desired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
To Remove crease From SILK.

Crate French chalk thickly over the
spot, cover with brown paper, set on it
a hot fiatiron and let it remain until
cool: repeat if necessary. The iron must
not be so hot as to burn paper or cloth.
Common chalk may be used, but it is
urg a ooQ1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18

The store that does not adj
vertise probably hasn't anything
10 sell which would stand the
advertising test" as to values.
etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
FILIPINOS ASK
INDEPENDENCE
CLOSING ACT OF RECENT ASSEM-
BLY, WAS TO PASS A FORMAL RE-
SOLUTION.

MANILA, May 20.-With but slight
variation from its action on final aG-
journment of the session of 1908, the
Philippine General Assembly, in the
closing hour of its session tonight,
passed a second resolution declaring in
favor of the independence of the
islands.
The last formalities with the Philip
pine Commission had been exchanged,
and the statutory hour of adjourn
ment had passed. when the question
was presented by Speaker Osmena. He
said the policy of the Assembly was to
work in harmony with and support the
Government in all measudes calculated
to advance the interests of the Fill
pinos. Nevertheless, the members had
not abandoned their original aspira-
ton for independence, and, therefore,
he Moved that the Filipino delegates to
the Congress of the United States be
instructed to present the question to
that body whenever an opportunity
was offered.
Inc members Ol inc IlOSlSolSIelb VI
minority party, asked permission to alb
stain from voting, which was granted.
All the Nationalistas then voted in
favor of the resolution.
The closing days of the session were
marked by great harmony between the
Assembly and Commission, and prac-
ideally all the important legislation de-
sired by the Government was enacted.
Among the most important measures
passed was the railway guarantee bill,
which insures the construction OF a
railway to Baguio and the extension
of the lines in central Luzon to the eX-
IRENE southern part of the island,
practically making a trunk line across
Luzon from north to south. 1t was de-
cided to change the date of the meet
ing of the Legislature from the hot
spring season to October, and there
fore there will be no further session
until the fall of 1910. The total amount
of the budget passed is 100000 pesos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02

DECLARE FOR
PROHIBITION
RESOLUTION ASKING THAT CON-
GREss ABSOLUTELY PROHIBIT
DISTRIBUTION OF LIQUOR HERE.

Hon. John G. Woolley delivered an
address at Central Union Church last
night, before the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association on "The Liquor Question.
Rev. Moses Nakuina acting as inter-
prefer. The Rev. o. H. Gulick presid-
ed. Mr. Woolley's address was
scathing denunciation of the liuuor
traffic from it's first introduction here,
which he said was by escaped convicts
from penal settlements in Australia.
He also referred to the great mainland
anti-saloon movement and predicted
further sweeping success. At the close
of his address he offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Hawaiian Evan
galical Association convened in its
eighty-seventh annual meeting, at the
city of Honolulu, this first day of June,
A. D. 1909, representing one hundred
churches with a membership of over
seven thousand and a budget of more
than $4,000 annually in aid OF
churches, schools and social SETTLE
ments, earnestly petitions Congress 20
prohibit the manufacture, Importation
transportation, sale, giving away Or
furnishing of any intoxicating liquors,
malt, fermented vinous or spurious,
for beverage purposes, in the Territory
of Hawaii, as originally provided in
the Organic Act, notwithstanding the
fact that the liquor traffic for such pur-
poses is, at present, permitted by the
Territorial statutes; for the reason that
the presence in the Territory of an
alien population of over one hundred
thousand, and of large bodies of non
voting soldiers and sailors, makes it
impossible for the small body of Ha-
waiian and white citizens-not exceed
ing 14,00O voters-adequatel to Pc.
lice a trade so pernicious in its tenden-
cies and 50 incorrigibly 'lawless in its
character"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02

The Army chief of engineers has di-
rected that a comprehensive educa-
tional scheme for officers entering the
corps of engineers be carried into eff
feet beginning with the class which
graduates from West Point this month.
Graduates assigned TO the corps of en-
gineers will be ordered to instruction
in selected engineer districts. This as
signmenr will be so arranged that
each young officer, during his first
years service, will have experience on
the Panama Canal on breakwater and
jetty work in connection with harbor
improvements. on river improvement,
including canalization and movable
dam construction, etc. The last two
weeks at each station will be devoted
to writing a descriptive memoir upon
the works observed. The second year
after graduation will be spent at the
engineer school at Washington Bar
racks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
Rainier Beer

Contains the palata-
BILE qualities that can
only be obtained by
strict adherence to
scietific principles of
purity and nutriment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
RHODES LEAVES

Charles l.. Rhodes has resigned as
secretary to Mayor Fern in order to
accept a position in San Francisco with
H. E. and DR.. Hartland Law. The res
ignation is to take effect the middle
of this month, and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes
will leave on the Alameda on June 16.
Mr.. Rhodes came here from the San
Francisco Chronicle eleven years ago
and for nine years was the city editor
of the Hawaiian Star. He later took
a position on the Advertiser with which
he remained uitil the first of the pre-
sent year when he became secretary to
the Mayor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
PEACE POLICY OF
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL OPPOSE WAR FOR UNITED
STATES AND SISTER NATIONS
BALLINGER READS LETTER.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The second ma
tional peace congress was opened for
mally here today. Orchestra Hall was
well filled with delegates.
Robert Treat Paine of Boston, pre-
sident of the American Peace Society,
was in the chair. Addresses of well
come were made by Gov. Charles S.
Deneen and Mayor Frederick A. Busse
of Chicago.
The Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett, chair
man of the reception committee, well
coined the delegates to the work OF
the congress and told them Of the ar
rangements that had been made for
their comfort and convenience.
president is PEACE ADVOCATE.
Secretary of the Interior Richard A.
Ballinger, who had been delegated to
represent the administration, read the
following letter, written by President
Taft to Secretary Royal L. Melindy
of the congress:
"My Dear Sir: | greatly regret that
am unable to attend the coming ma
tional peace congress at Chicago and
there to express my earnest sympathy
with the object of the assembling of
so many distinguished men in the in
terest of world peace.
"That progress has been made in
the matter of peace everywhere by
international action and by the moral
pressure of the peoples of the earth,
any one who has examined the record
must admit.
st is true that ornaments go on in
creasing in COST Dut it is also true
that the burdens presented by this
competition in armament are growing
heavier and heavier, and the prob
lens for solution consistent with their
increase become more and more diff
cult
1.-The possibilities of war now arising
come chiefly from Responsibilities OF
government, and in those countries
where stability of internal control is
! lacking.
"The United States has contributed
much to the cause of peace by assisting
countries weak N respect to their in
ternal government so as to strengthen
in them the cause of law aud order.
This relationship of guardian and
ward as between nations and coun-
tries, in my judgment, helps along the
cause of International peace and in
dicates progress in civilization.
1.-THE policy of the United States in
avoiding war under all circumstances,
except those plainly inconsistent with
honor or it's highest welfare, has been
made so clear to the world as hardly
to need statement at my hands.
81 can only say that, so far as my
legitimate influence extends while al
the head of this government, it will
always be eXerted to the full in favor
of peace, not only as between this
country and other countries, but as
between our sister nations.
every sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
THE eIoYo RIDER A FELoN.

The most devout believer in leav-
ing everything as it is will hardly have
any objections 20 make to the. bill,
now up to the governor, making the
use of an automobile by the driver
without the consent of the owner a
larceny. Larceny, which is defined as
larceny in the first degree when the
value of the property is more than
$500, is punishable by ten years. inn
observation-disclosures Post-Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02

Fine Job PRINTING. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02

The proposition to provide enlisted
men of the Marine Corps with rain
clothing of khaki color is under con-
sderation by the cuartermaster or
that corps. The proposed new mate
rial will be of purer and better rub
Der and the coat will be lighter Khaki
colored ponchos have already been
adopted by the Marine Corps, and is
sue of them will begin on July 1. Sam
pies of them were recently tested by
chemical experts and found satisfac-
tory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
BAND CONCERT

There will be a public moonlight
band concert this evening at 1880 at
Aala Park:
PART l.
March-El Captain. ...........So usa
Overture-Unrest ........S torc1
Ballad-Hearts and Flowers. &. Tobani
Observation-Disclosures Girl...... Balfe
PART IL.
Songs. ar. by Berger
Runaway Girl. .Monekton
Waltz-Remembrance .Waldteufel
Moku. Berger
Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02

The military authorities have not
yet made the allotments in full for
the work in the way of construction
at Army posts, which will be possible
during the fiscal year beginning July
1, out of the various appropriations
for the erection of quarters, barracks,
and other edifices on the military re-
servations. The delay has been caus-
ed by the necessity of preparing esti-
mates for the next regular session Of
Congress in anticipation of the appro-
priations which should be available on
July 1, 1910. These estimates had to
be submitted in both the War and
Navy departments by the first of May.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02

The War Department has approved
the plan upon which Captain John
son Hagood, of the coast artillery corps
and the general staff. has been at work
or some time with q view to increas-
ing the commissioned personnel by OBJ
tanning a larger number of graduates
from the Military Academy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02

General Arthur Murray, chief Of
coast artillery, is expected to leave
Manila on the next transport, return
ing to the United States by way Of
Japan, Honolulu and San Francisco
His intention was to stay about two
weeks in the Philippines, inspecting
the new coast defenses of the islands
He will also inspect the coast artil-
lery installations in the Hawaiian ISL
ands and while on the Pacific coast
will visit the artillery posts on Puget
Sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
NOT THE ONLY ONE.

The question as to whether Mr. Die
kinson, the Secretary of War, is a
democrat or not is still open. It ap-
pears that Mr.. Dickinson has voted the
democratic ticket only when he want
ed to-Kansas City Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
Y. YoshikaWa

1863 King Street, opp. Young Building.
Good, new bicycle, s25; second hand,
any kind cheap. Tricycles for sale.
Motorcycles repaired and retired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
GENEROUS LAD.

Tommy" demanded his mother,
why is your little brother cryingT'
Because l drank all the soda water"
Tmmy.
Drank all? Why, didn't you pro-
mise to give him some off the top?"
"Yessum, and / gave him the straw. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
OR A swINDLER.

Mrs .Dewtell-I do think Mr.. Hank
inson is the meanest man l ever heard
of, without exception.
Mrs. Jenkins-Why. what's he been
doing?
Mrs. Dewtell-Sued man for alien
alton of his wife's affections and set
the damages at only S10.-Judge's Lii
brary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-02
NEWS OF
The ARMY

An ordnance store house for Fort
Shafter, this island, is one item of the
allotments out Of the funds for the
construction of barracks and quarters
at military posts for the year 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29

fortunate in having splendid play
grounds, and it is delight to be at
that school at any recess time. Said
Miss Anne f. Gavigan. the principal
recently.
This May morning the thought came
to me as ] looked at the boys and girls
gathered in happy sport on the fine
new Fairgrounds. What pity tina all
children have not this heaithful out
door environment
Here we are within a stones throw
of the Golden gate. Old Tamalpais
looks over to us from the Marin shore.
On our own side the wooded slopes
Of the Preside, the dark greens of the
Sutro forest and the pines and frs sof
the park form panorama it would be
difficult to surpass
The child who wearies of play may
look at beautiful pictures of natures
own painting | have noticed that the
children coming from the more crowded
city neighborhoods have. like the voy-
ayers Washington Irving describes, lit
tie by little succumbed TO the magic
Influences Of the changing lights and
shades.
The new bituminized yard is a joy.
The little folks come early and stay,
late, or rather go home and return to
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
A GIGGLING DAY
PRISCILLA CAyAGNARO, =
Ills Seventh Avenue, Oakland. College
of the Holy Names. Eighth Gram
mar Grade

Did you ever have a giggling day,
when even the slightest thing produced
a giggle2
Yes, know you have; you must
have
Well, it happened on just such a day
in the school lavatory.
Irene Carlton was about to get a
drink, when one of the older boys came
up and said: Miss Carlton. may L
help you2" 1t sounded so ridiculous
just at that moment that she screamed
with laughter and dropped the cup.
What the boy thought of this can not
be said, but he picked up the cup and
reflled it. But Irene thought that she
had mortally offended him and she
wished TO get away as quickly as pos
sible to finish her laugh at the other
side of the school.
But fate was against her. She was
laughing so much that she didn't no.
tice that she had not quite turned the
corner of the building and that there
she stood, jumping up and down and
laughing till the tears rolled down her
cheeks, in fun view of the boy still
holding the cup.
1t is needless to say that he was
greatly offended, and that she was low
cred some pegs in his estimation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
EXCITEMENT IN SCHOOL
81 second Avenue. SAN Francisco.
Richmond school, A Eighth Grade.
Age IL Years
ETHEL PIERCE.

II was during the arithmetic hour,
and Dorothy. who was always poor in
arithmetic. was told TO go to the black
board and do an example. She was
about in the middle of il when she
heard the children behind her scream
ing. Turning around she saw a large
rat running across the room. He had
a comparatively large piece of cake in
his mouth. and was headed toward the
dressing room.
The girls We're crying and holding
their dresses about them, while the
boys were laughing at them and trying
10 catch Mr.. Rat.
II was plainly seen that the teacher
was frightened herself, though she
tried TO maintain order.
The rat by this time had disappeared.
The room was called to order and
Dorothy continued her example.
II was now - o'clock. and as Doro-
thy looked for her lunch she found a
hole in the paper and her cake gone
of course. she would not eat the rest
for she realized that she had been the
victim OF Mr. Rat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
z s5GenYz1AeE 4T q 1ENoERoE e5e1ooL

N VISITOR TO the public schools of
"A san Francisco is Immediately i'm
pressed by the perfect health
of the children. denoted by their
happy. smiling faces, eager interest and
perfect attention to the task n hand
In each room there is some fresh sur
prise, some new method of work that
attracts and interests the visitor
All over America in recent years in
creased attention has been given to the
Importance of the children's play
grounds. educators evidently having in
mind Wellington's famous words that
"Englands battles were won on the
playing fields of the schools OF Eng
land. In any event it is generally
conceded that plenty OF open air play,
well organized and supervised. issthe
best possible help in the development
of childhood. and in the acquiring Of
education physically. morally and in
tellectuahy
The Bergerot school is particularly
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
AWARDED A WATCH
LUCILLE'S ROOSTER
MAY EVANS.
Mission Grammar school. 3D. Utah
Street san Francisco. Age

Mother. mother" cried Dorothy,
running into the room. What do you
think happened at school today?"
Why. dear. 1 have no idea"
Just guess.
Wei. Thomas Ladd got whip
ping
NO, worse than that; but l can see
now you won't ever guess it,
Lucille Couche's big white rooster
followed her to school. We were all
studying as hard as we could. when
we heard a noise outside. The teacher
opened the door and, to her surprise.
there stood rooster. / wish you
could have seen the look on her face.
After a little difficulty the rooster
was caught and put in the dressing
room.
When school was out Lucille went
10 get her rooster. but to her disap-
pointment he was gone.
After a long search he was found
in a tree near by. They caught him
ana put him in a gunny sack and then
started for home.
The last we saw of the rooster he
was running away. tied up in the
gunny sack. and Lucille was after
him"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
AWARDED A WATCH
A BASEBALL GAME
JOSEPH HAYES,
43 AIvaradO Street. SAN Francisco. IL
NenrK Old

One of the most interesting and eX-
citing games 1 have ever witnessed
was played at the Recreation park
between San Francisco and New York.
Everything Went well for New YorlS
when the score stood to ?.
When San Francisco came to the bat
Coleman of New York walked the first
two men, then Kruger hit hot liner
10 Ryan, who Immediately touched
second and threw it to first but
Nagle dropped the ball. thus failing to
complete the double play. The score
stood up in the tenth inDing.
When New York came 10 bat for the
last time in the eleventh inning it
looked as though they were going to
was hit by the pitcher and he stole
second and went to third on a bad
throw to the second bag. Delmas. the
captain of the New York team, hit the
ball to Johnson. who threw Heilman
out at the home plate. One gone.
Then Wheeler scored on Debner's sac
riice- With Delmas on third. and Ashe
on second. Cummings knocked the ball
out to center field. thus making three
outs.
Then San Francisco came TO the bat
and did great showing. MeCabe started
with knocking a home run and Nc
Ardle hit three base hit and Toman
hit single. bringing the sixth run in.
Ihis ended the game. the score being
s 10 in favor of San Francisco.
The most amusing incident OF the
game was Delmas of New York who
took up the cry. If we had YOU back
IN New York we would beat you"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-29
AWARDED A WATCH
AMUSING DAY AT SCHOOL
DOROTHY DANEl.
Box 90. Route e. san JeSe. Age -
fPar~

Thirty pairs of eyes were turned
toward the schOolroom door as timid
rap was heard.
come in called Miss Brown the
teacher.
The door was softiy pushed open. and
small Chinese boy walked shyly up
- the desk and asked If he could come
10 school.
-CertainiE. replied Miss Brown. but
nrst you must see the principal
With bow and "a queer little ALE
lite. he opened the door OF the supply
cupboard. much TO the amusement OF
the pupils retrscing his steps he
opened the next door which led into
The eighth grade. Seeing his mistake.
he hastily closed it-and turned 10 see
Fhat he was causing All the laughter.
Miss Brown told him to sit down
and she wonld ae with him later on.
subject 10 strict obedience he sat down
in nearby seat and started TO study
in Chinese fashion. which is 10 humble
out loud Tiring OF this. Au Cut. which
was his name seeing some OF the pu-
pills painting took tie end Of his pig
tail and, dipring It into the ink. started
tracing figures over The desk.
Luckily The recess bell rang. and
Miss Brown was given an opportunitE
10 explain TO Au Cot the rules Of our
schools.