davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

Captain and Mrs Hazard. who have
been stationed at the Preside for four
years and have been most popular with
the army set. as well as civilians, who
were more than loath to bid them
adieu. The 25th of December will find
the transport far out at sea, but
Christmas will be celebrated with good
cheer. Not only will the tables be
decorated in holly berries, turkey and
all the other good things, but in the
evening two large Christmas trees are
to be enjoyed by all on board this
floating palace. One will be for the
officers and the other for the men. but
notwithstanding all this it would not
be surprising if many thought and
perhaps tear would be sent back 0 'er
the waters to loved ones at home.
- - y
Chronicle.-Miss Winifred NJ. Pol
lock. daughter of Lieutenant Colonel
by Rev. William Edward HAYES. of the
Episcopal church at y o'clock noon.
Tuesday, December It'll, to First Lieu
tenant John G. Fairfax of the Twenty
first Infantry, United States Army, at
the home of the bride parents, 75j
Ashbury street, San Francisco.
~ ~ ~
Miss Miriam Hall, the violinist, scor-
ed another success at Waiiufu on the
evening of December the fourteenth
when she gave a recital that met with
a full house and an enthusiastic one
which called for repeated encores. Miss
Hall was assisted by Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck, pianist, and the Reverend Canon
Ault, baritone. The violin numbers in
Guided Serenade Badine by Gabriel
Marie, Shepherd S Dance by German
and Rehfeld s Mazurka. There were
two vocal solos, The Flight of Ages and
The Penitent, and by request, Mrs.
Tenney Peck played The Miser's Mill.
Examiner.-Daintily pretty was the
table of Mrs. Baldwin Wood last even
ing when she entertained in honor of
Miss Nina Jones in her handsome
residence in Clay street. It was in
formal, and the guests were in merry
mood. so Mrs. Wood, who is called a
charming dinner hostess. may count an
other evening as complete success.
~ ~ ~
News Letter.-The Logan. which
sailed on Monday, carried among its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

passengers two charming army matrons,
Mrs. E. S. King and Mrs. Charles
Ely, both of whom arrived in this
city recently from Fort Des RToines,
Iowa. During their stay in town they
were guest at the Hotel Victoria. Mrs.
King was accompanied by her daugh-
tiers.
~ e ~
Call.-Lieutenant Harold s. Navlnr,
Z. S. A, and Mrs. Naylor, who was
Miss Peggie Simpson. have been receiv-
ing a cordial welcome from their
friends since their arrival from tho
east, and it is pleasant news that they
will remain at the Preside. The
young couple will be entertained a
great deal this winter. particularly in
the army set, where they are so popu-
lar. They are not vet established in
their own quarters, but are the guests
of Colonel and Mrs. Lundeen at the
Preside for week or two until their
residence is ready for occupancy.
u ~ ~
Chronicle The engagement of Miss
SidOnia Furth of Seattle. and Captain
Alexander Macomb Wetherill, T. s A..
which has been announced in New
York, is of interest to local society,
as Captain Wetherill was stationed for
some time at the Preside, and his
fiancee is prominent society girl in
the Northwest and has many friends
here
~ ~ ~
Chroncle.-Among those arriving on
the Mongolia yesterday was Harold
Dillingham;, who came up to join Mrs.
Dillingham;, who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Hyde-Smith. for the last
two months. Mrs Dillingham; is con
valescing from a recent operation, and
OBJ her complete recovery VIII return
to her island home.
" ~ ~
NOTWITHSTANDING those who will
entertain at handsome dinners at the
st. Francis on Friday evening are Mr..
and Mrs Henry Foster Dutton. who
will have fourteen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Martin. whose guests will num-
Der sixteen.
~ ~ "
Fxaminer.-AIr and Mrs Clarence
Smith entertained on Tuesday evening
at q delightfully."- appointed dinner in
honor Of Miss Alice Macfarlane Of Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

he has heretofore given. One of the
features of the program will be the
opening chorus from E. Verdi S Ernani.
" ~ -
Owing to the illness of Bishop Resta-
rick the opening of the new st. An
drew S Priory is still undecided but
will be announced later.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Child (HaZel
Heilbron), who were married on the
tenth of this month in San Francisco,
left on the thirteenth for tour of
Southern California. They will return
to San Francisco on the first of the
year and then will go to Chicago for
two months.
~ - -
Miss Constance Restarick is booked
on the Mongolia leaving San Francisco
for Honolulu, December 81, and arriv-
ing here December q. Miss Restarick
has been away for almost nine months
and will receive a warm welcome from
her family and friends on her arrival.
~ - ~
Bishop Restarick is reported as MAX
ing very good recovery at the Queen s
| operation on the fifteenth of this
month.
Among the arriving passengers on the
Lurline were Mrs George Herbert and
her daughter, who have been visiting
on the Coast for the past few months.
~ ~ ~
| Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder enter
tanned on Thursday evening at their
home with large dinner party in
honor of Miss Edith Meier of Dresden,
Germany, who is here for visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. J. Mist.
Among the departing passengers on
the Lurline on Friday was Miss Helen
Macfarlane who will make an extended
visit on the mainland.
- Y ~
Mrs. Harry Turner of Los Angeles
who is the house guest of her sister
Mrs. Sidney Ballou, was the compli-
mented guest on Wednesday afternoon
at swimming party given by Lieu.
tenant Chiffon of Fort Shafter.
" ~ u
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies were the
host and hostess at a charming little
dinner party given at their home il
Nuuanu Valley on Friday evening al
which covers were laid for Rear-Ad
miral and Mrs. Corwin P. Rees, ex
Gov. and Mrs. George r. Carter, Judge
and Mrs. VIII Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs
.Gerrit Wilder Judge Woodruff and Miss
Margaret Walker.
- .3 "
The society women of Honolulu are
thinking of others dnrincr all Of thu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

On Thursday afternoon from four
until six o clock Mrs w. w. Hall was
the hostess at large and elaborate
reception given to introduce her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Seymour Hall, to local
society. The Nuuanu avenue home of
abe hostess was artistieally decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers and
potted palms and ferns. Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Seymour Hall and Mrs. Stanley
Robertson received the guests in the
drawing room and were ably assisted
by Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Malcolm Mac
intyre, Mrs. Edward Hall and Miss
May Damon. Mrs. Henry Waterhouse
and Mrs Alonzo Gartley presided over
the tea cups and the coffee was poured
by Mrs. Andrew Fuller and Mrs.
Hobby. Miss Nora Sturgeon and Miss
Lily Patty were in charge of the punch
bowl. Several hundreds ladies called
to meet the guest of honor.
" ~ ~
Hugo Herzer is preparing a pupils
song recital for the first week of Feb
rnary which promises to surpass any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

The society women of Honolulu are
thinking of others during all of the
planning for the holiday festivities and
there are several ladies who are taking
an active interest in the plan to again
have a Malihini Christmas tree for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

Chronicle,-With the sailing of the
Logan today many who have done much
for the social life of our city left for
the Far East Among others were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

Z Mondays -Punahou, College Hills,
Z Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Z Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Z Park, Kaimuki and PaloIo;
Z Fort Ruger, first and third
Tuesdays.
e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
& bridge, first and third Wednes-
Z days; below, second and fourth;
& Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
z Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort y
Shafter, first and second Fri
days. Y
z Saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha y
Schools, third and fourth Satur- y
days of month \
& " " " " W " Eg V V g W vs. " sg V ;;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

News Letter.-The Logan, which
sailed on Monday, carried among its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

Observation-Disclosures r. NJ. Girls
void, who is well known TO the young
er social set in this city and who was
recently assigned aboard the ST. Louis.
has been appointed to duty at Mare
Island as assistant Inspector, a duty
formerly filed by Lieutenant Roscoe
c. Davis. who has been called to
Washington. He and Mrs. Davis
are having Il beautiful time in the
national canital
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05

have the lnayoralty job held down by ed congressman and away in Wash ingtOn. So he delegated his power to a Democratic justice of the peace. This irsitated the Republican council, which appointed mayor itself. Then the Republican president of the coun- ell rose in his wrath and declared that in the absence of the real mayor in Washington he was mayor, so there. That made four. Then Congressman Mayor Anderson, hoping to simplify matters, wrote back from Washington "deposing" the justice of the peace he had first named and substituting a Re- publican. But the Democrat said he had no right to depose him without coming back to town.
 At this point the riddle was good enough to take into court. Congress man Anderson, aside from his attempt to provide the town with supertluous mayors and a real political comedy, has had an interesting career. Like Senator Lorimer. the blonde boss of Illinois, he began his career as a bootblack in Fremont, (O) streets. That was at ten years of age. At 16 he had saved enough to buy home for his mother In 1904 he moved to Fostoria and opened an underwear factory, which he still owns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
Entertaining Our Friends.

The sensible people who entertain often and simply are those we delight to honor and We know they are not disturbed by an unexpected guest Have some little surprise when enter taining, it need not be anything elab crate, but just something out of the ordinary. Keep a notebook in which you may write or paste clippings Of the odd and unusual, and observe when travelling and store up ideas. There is of course nothing really new under the sun," but we may be ingenious enough to make things ap- pear so. cake that is simply de- licious, seems elaborate, but is not, has found favor among many. Bake . white cake in a sheet about an inch and quarter thick. Cut in pieces with a small biscuit cutter; put three pieces together with a cooked frost ing between each, and spread around the sides; then roll in shredded cocoa nut. Make the frosting as follows Wash one-third of cupful of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar, s duuoliS, anu uSdl uhbii VI iSohly Then add one cupful of cream filling which has been cooled. Flavor with vanilla and one and one-half squares of melted chocolate
 Cream Filling for the Above.-Mix seven-eighths of a cupful of sugar with onethird of cupful of flour, one-eighth of teaspoonful of salt; add two eggs, slightly beaten, and pour on gradually two cupfuls of scalded milk Cook Is minutes in double boiler, stirring constantly un til thick, afterwards occasionally. Cool slightly and flavor with either vanilla or lemon.
 A salad that is most appetizing and good to look at is made of few ap- ples, a stalk or two of celery, hand full of nuts and a few strips of the sweet red and green pepper shredded Serve with boiled dressing or may onnaise on a crisp lettuce leaf. A re- sourceful woman is able on short no tice to serve an appetizing meal which is a qualification to herself and pleasure to her guest
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
kino Is Yacht Racing Recruit.

King Alfonso of Spain is the latest recruit to the ranks of royal racing yachtsmen, of whom King Edward, the German emperor and Prince Henry of Prussia are among the chief representatives to-day. But although these royal yachtsmen have won many prizes, few of them have steered their boats to victory, says the West minister Gazette. Unquestionably the most expert royal helmsman is Prince Henry of Prussia are among the chief reer of conquest as long ago as 1885 at the tiller of his small rater Nelly at a Kiel regatta, and for some seasons carried all before him in the Clyde built cruiser racer Irene, so called after it's owners consort. In Gudruda. "Irene's" successor, he proved eQuai y invincible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
Our Simplest Dishes That Are Often
 Poorly Served.

There are few dishes that it would seem all cooks should be able to prepare with satisfaction, but when one is served poor bread, poorer toast, badly cooked steak and eggs and such unSpeakabe coffee, we are appalled, at the need for training along these lines. Some of these so-caled cooks have not even the consciousness that their cooking is bad. They are like the woman who has a great deal of taste, but 1t Is all bad
 There is hope and future for her who knows that she does not know, but deliver us from her who knows not and knows not that she knows not.
 Any one may learn to cook an egg or steak, and serve good cup of coffee, but there must be thought and science used in the operation.
 A good loaf of bread or a crisp piece of toast is not evolved without previous training and practice.
 Now, all these things are worth while, and until we bring trained minds and hands to the work, we will have haphazard results. We hear people say every day: T never have good luck making so and so." There is no such thing as luck in cooking Things are good because the condi tions are favorable, or bad because they were not, and it is our business when cooking to see that conditions are right One says: My mother was a splendid cook and she was never so careful about her measurements" We must remember that an experienced cook has a trained eye and 1t is hard ly safe to trust eye measurements un- til we have years of experience, so when we see her putting in a bit Of this and a pinch of that she knows just what she is measuring as we do with a teaspoon leveled with knife. Then let us not be satisfied until we have raised or standard of cookery .n these simplest of our foods and climbed from better up to best"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05

to Elkhart, Ind. Now he has fast run from Chicago to Toledo.
 He has acquired a modest fortune through industry and economy. Out side of working hours he indulges in horseback riding.
 MT. Punches married Miss Seville Kreider and they have two children. A daughter is the wife of Charles Clark of Elkhart.
 MT. Punches is a member of the Order of Railway Conductors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
LEAVES TOWN FIVE MAYORS
Congressman Anderson of Fostoria, O.. Will Hold National Job After
 Unusual TangIe.

Columbus, O.-Carl Carey Ander' son, who was twice elected mayor of Fostoria, O.. and once congressman and followed this by attempting to hold down both jobs at once, evetu- ally giving the town a five mayors" pdzzle. has decided to keep his con g"essional job and let the other one gC, without waiting for the decision of the Ohio supreme court.
 Anderson, who was a Democrat in Republican town, didn't want to
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05

 Englshmen sell their
  inclined  a English nobles  culture and their ondne wine gambling and  O  of be spared happiness  only daughters British
  of fcentur of
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
Tomato PreserYe.

Peel one pound of yellow pear to- matoes, cover with sugar and let stand over night. In the morning pour off the syrup and boil until quite thick; skim, then add tomatoes, gin. ger, and lemons which have been sliced and the seeds removed. Cook until the tomatoes have a clarified ap- pearapce
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
TRAVELLED 100000 MILES
Railroad Conductor in 37 Years Serv. ice Rides Distance 80 Times
 Around Earth.

Chicago.-L. ]. Punches, who began his railroad career 37 years ago at Elkhart, Ind has travelled more than 2.000,000 miles. He was born in Ak ron, O., and began railroad work as a wiper in the shops. Later he became a brakeman and freight conductor.
 In 1886 he was made passenger con ductor and given a run from Chicago
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05

and diplomacy of the coming empress at once ooadeh ana . e himself ana William of Germany to attend the autumn Nuremberg
 made pubic Ferdnans wife to the rank o That regarded disability against Archduke francS 
 rNarrd the Countess Chotek he somny unde
  Princess Hoheh her children Hhenbeg not court after the
 1t fond ot Emperor 
 politics and her o German relations
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
CRAFT FOE FOR PRESIDENT

Joseph w. Folk, who broke up the poodle bine in St Louis and was rewarded by election to the office of governor, is being boomed for president in 1912, and it is practically certain that the Missouri delegation to the next Demo cratic national convention will carry Folk instruc- tiOns
 Missouri Democrats are free 10 confess that they are sick at heart the fact that Demo cratic Missouri" is represented at Washington by one Republican United States senator and that the state government at Jefferson City is in Republican control Upon harmony basis it is now clear that the old factional fighting has been abandoned within party lines and that for mer Governor Folk will be made Missouris presi dentia candidate in 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
pearapce.
Peach Dessert.

Serve one-half of large peach the hollow of which Is filled with whipped cream and then sprinkled with nuts. The peaches should be first sweet. ened and the cream may be sweet. ened and favored with almond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
TO FIGHT YANKEE INVASION

The Countess of Egerton, widow of Earl Eger- ton of Tatton, whose first husband was the Duke of Buckingham according to report has planned a movement among titled English women to re- sst the Yankee nvason,' by which the most eligible of Ensland's unmarried nobles are being captured by the daughters of aspiring American millionares.
 The plans of the countess contemplate noth ing less than campaign of education among women members of the English aristocracy, par ticularly the mothers, with a view to securing united and intelligent action to influence their sons and brothers against marrying American girls.
 Under the countess plan, it is said, the moth CTS will hegin to inculcate in their sons at an
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
NAMED FOR PEKIN POST

Henry r. Fletcher of Pennsylvania. charge dhalres at Pekin, is declared by prominent dip iomauc authorities to be slated for the Pekm post as Charles R. Cranes successor.
 The state department recognizes that MT Fletcher has shown good judgment and discre. ton and that since he succeeded to the control of the legation American diplomacy in China has been entirely independent of the powerful Japan ese and British influences at Pekin.
 MT. Fletcher was appointed to the most of ssc rctary ol the legation under MT. w. w. Rockhil then minister, on April 26, 1907 at a salary of $2,625. When 1t was decided to promote MT Rockhill to the post of ambassador to Russia MT Fletche" Nas made charge dafares and sipco
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05

 Folk Louis City, the Men who position know
  his in the in poodle him directly the public spotlight His him presidential no biites
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05
BRAINS CAUSED HER RISE

Former Countess Sophia Chotek, morganatic ,yifo of Arcbduke Francis Ferdinand, heir pre- e,mntive to the Austro Hungarian crown, has De- come the most prominent figure in Europe Her greatest admirer cannot say she is beautiful put those who hate her most-and they are all wom- cn-nust admit that she has brains ana tact ana force
 So in all human probability this lauy, al"ays ,eb1e in character to marry whom her husband once reno,nced claims to the throne, will reign as empress of Austria. Morganatic wlfe, left- handed wife no longer. she will sit on the throne as cmp.ess at her lord and masters left hand.
 A st res of unfortunate events, which made Francis Joseph the unhappiest man In Europe opened her path to the throne, whlch the good
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05

ARE to be what you are, and
 learn to resign with d good grace all that you are not and to believe In your own individuality. ."-Amiel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-05

 railroad ability has impressed both President Taft
 Fletcher May p, 1902
  ou a ~ 'Ne" treaties forced by Japan China which oauc incident and which of S give the mkado ap unfair advantage SA~~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
AUTO ACCIDENT IN
JURES THREE
AUGUST WITTE, HIS DAUGHTER
AND HIS FATHER-IN-LAW, ALL
OF EDWALL, WASH, HAVE
CLOSE CALL.

Edwall, Wash, Aug. 25.-One
mile west of Edwall last evening,
about O'Clock, an auto driven by
August Witte turned turtle and seri-
ously injured three of its four occu-
pants, one perhaps sfatally. In the
machine were August Witte, the
driver, who is a prominent ranch
man residing nine miles south of Ed
wall, his daughter Minnie. aged IS,
his son George. aged 20, and his
father-in-law. John Brooks.
In giving the road to a rig he met
coming to town, Witte ran the wheels
of the auto into the loose dirt of the
embankment and it Immediately
turned completely over and at the
bottom of the embankment stood
right side up. In turning over,
George Witte was thrown from the
left side of the auto and escaped in
jury. The daughter was crushed un-
der the machine and injured inter
nally, also being bruised and having
some bones broken The extent of
her injuries has not yet been deter
mined. Brooks is badly bruised and
is unconscious. Witte himself has
a dfslocated hip and many severe
bruises and abrasions.
Miss Witte and Brooks were inn
mediately removed to the home of DR..
Kautbach, where, they are being cared
for. Witte lies in the Grand hotel.
DR.. Rankin, the attending physician,
states that the injuries are more
painful than serious The auto is a
total wreck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-25
Strenuous Local Option Campaign Was
Ended Last Night---Question Settled
for Two Years---Largest Vote Ever
Polled in the City of Wenatchee on
Local Issue


The city council met in regular
session last night. Present Thomas,
McGohan, Ross, Porter. Absent, Rus
81, Wells and Holcomb Mayor Gel
latly presided. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
The question of the improvement
of Chelan avenue from Second Street
North to Fifth Street North was taken
up. l.. o. Hall and John Cu1p en-
tered protests to the council against
the Improvement of the street under
the plans as stated in the ordinances
The width of the street to be i'm
proved is in contention. The hear
ing was continued until next week.
The ordinance calling for a sub
sewer in block 3S in the alley back
of the new Harlin building was read.
A petition was presented asking
for sidewalk on Spokane and Cas-
cade streets. The petition was re-
ferred to the sidewalk committee and
the city engineer.