davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
To Make FriJoles.

Boil brown beans until thoroughly
done, usually about five hours; then
mash thoroughly with a potato mash
or. Stir little chopped onion and
two or three pepper pods into some
boiling olive oil or lard; strain off
the oil or lard and put it into the
mashed beans and fry until the oil or
lard is entirely absorbed by the beans
and they are quite dry. .x,.4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

Cut the peppers from end to end
and remove the seeds and white mem
brane Put In pan and pour boiling
water over them and set aside until
the water IS cool. This will draw out
the heat from the vegetables so that
they will not be too sharp. Cut in
lengths of uniform width and fry in
a little butter. Serve as a garnish
with meats.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
Chambray Potatoes.

Wash, pare and thinly slice potatoes
using vegetable sllcer. Let stand one
half hour in cold water, then drain and
dry between towels. Arrange in layers
In a well-buttered frying pan, having
pan three-fourths full, seasoning each
layer with salt and pepper and brush
ing over with melted butter Cook in
a moderate oven until soft and well
Drowned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

Put lemon jelly one-half inch thick
In glass dish and harden Cut the
yellow part of lemon rind in thin
strips and boil in strip until tender
Lay them on the jelly to represent a
nest OF straw. Fill whole egg shells
with white blanc mango and when
hard peel of the shells and place
the banc mango eggs in the nest. This
Is a pretty dish for a children's party
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

After frying the outlets make a lit.
tie brown sauce by stirring into the
fat a dessertspoonful of flour. When
Drowned add quarter Of a pint of wa.
ter and stir Till II 5oils. Add enc table
spoonful of chopped picealilli or chut.
ney and q tablespoonful OF choDped
parsley and serve.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

Red and Mhite PickIe.

Select one large or two small heads
of caulif1ower, break into bits. To
this add one-half pint of small onions,
Two red peppers. Dissolve one-quarter
pint of salt in sufficient water TO cover
vegetables Let stand over night
Drain in morning. Heat one quart
OF vinegar with two tablespoonfuls of
mustard until It boiIs, put in vege-
tables. boil fifteen minutes, bottle and
seal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
PRESCRIBED citron.

Peel the citron. remove the insides
and cut the fruit into cubes. Cover
with water and cook until the fruit
is translucent, then skim it out, add
enough sugar to the water in which
1t is cooked to make a rich syrup
cook for few minutes, add the citron
to 1t again and cook until the syrup
is thick. Stir in the juice of lemon
and eat while hot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

Line a plate with plain paste. Cover
bottom with pieces of bread spread
with butter Over this pour eustard
made of one egg. one tablespoon sugar
one-half teaspoon cornstarch and one
cup milk Upon this spread apple sauce
thickly and sprinkle with cinnamon,
then bake until custard is thick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

Take uniform size potatoes and
bake. When done cut them into
halves and scoop out the centers. Have
ready cold cooked meat chopped fine
and nicely seasoned. Fill the potatoes
with the meat mixed with a little of
the potato, dust the top with bread
crumbs, put in the center a piece of
butter. Place the potatoes in pan
and bake until thoroughly hot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
To Fry Fish.

If fish are fried on the pancake grid
die they will not stick, and can be
turned without breaking them in
pieces. This is especially nice II one
is cooking trout. for what is mora
tempting on the table than a plate Of
the "speckled beauties" If they are
fried without being broken?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
A Question.

Are the colors fast in that new tub
suit l bought Jane?"
That depends ON how you look at
1t, ma'am"
What do you mean, Jane?"
Well, when I went TO wash 1t I'd
call EN- fast the way them colors
ran. Baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
st. James salad.

Press the required amount o.
cooked rice into a buttered border
mold; set on ice to chill; when serv
ing unmold on bed of cress or other
green's; fill center with cooked peas
beans (wax and flageolet), potatoes
cut into cubes, sliced carrot, cauli
flower, button onions or other vegeta
bles; dress with mayonnaise and
whipped cream.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
HARTMAN, THE BUILDER.
Some of the Great Achievements on
the Roads He Controlled.

Some of the Great Achievements on
the Roads He Controlled.
e. H. Hartman was one Of the
greatest railroad reconstructionists
this country has known. When he
took over the Union, Central and
Southern Pacific he foresaw that the
entire Lines would shave TO be rebuilt.
He put his whole energy into the task
of expanding many millions of dollars
for that purpose; some say $20000,-
000 He Strengthened out crooks and
curves; tunneled mountains at their
bases. where the roads formerly went
over them; put steel viaducts and
bridges across rsvines and streams;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

1T seems to me that 1 have seen
you before"
You have, my lord. used to give
your daughter singing lessons"
Twenty years. "-Cassell's Satur-
day Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
Peach Frftters.

Peach fritters are excellent when
made as follows: Pare and halve a
quantity of peaches. sprinkle with SUI
gar, then roll them in powdered maca-
rooms, or fine stale cake crumbs, be-
fore placing in the frying pan. When
brown, drain, roll in sugar, sprinkle
with few drops of maraschino and
serve hot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

The essential characteristic of am
bergris is the penetrating and peculiar
odor. similar to that of musk 1t is So
powerful and 50 diffusive in its perfume
mingled with any other strong scent is
still perceptible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

Your mother wired me this morn
ing that she couldn't come for two
weeks. She's been unavoidably de-
layed'
Well. you needn't chuckle over it."
snapped his wife, who was unreason-
ably uspicious.-Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

The greater than Washington"
statesman is admiringly discovered al
most as frequently as the greater than
Shakespeare" playwright
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

When a woman reaches the church
door. in forgetfulness Of the gum in
her mouth, is It proper for her to spit
Il out. or swallow 1t?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

one-h2lf piRt Of mills. two cups q
grated green corn. ljs.ie saI1 tv,
EGGS aid four sulci,ct to make
thin haC.@r, Fry ca the g15ddls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

A new popular wedding song is en-
Iled IF I But Knew Heavens,
that Is why the ceremony goes on; be
cause neither one knows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

July /. 1899. reports reached
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, that the vol
cano of Makuaweoweo, situated at the
summit OF Mauna Loa 1855 feet high, on
the Island OF Hawaii. had burst forth with
ell the fury of years gone by. l left with
the intention of reaching the scene of ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
UP THE lao VALLEY

of the mountain buttresses. On one
side You can see where a stained win
dow has fallen in and left solid stan
chlons for the greenery to climb up.
On the other side you notice where the
wing Of some mighty refectory has
fallen to ruins and left the main build
ing, ruined but safe, towering to the
sky line
Below, on the rocky floor of the
valley, there is a stream and riot
of wanton green. Almost like the
Thames valley in its close shades of
green. The water sings down the val
ley with a clear baritone note that
| fits well the surroundings.
Beyond all there is curtain of cloud
and succession of peaks that half
hide themselves coyly behind the drift
ing air cloth. And all the time the
| little machine chugged around corners
and up the slope Past the foliage
| nestled house that Mrs. Field runs as
a mountain resort and still around and
| up and on till the valley narrowed. the
road ended in big notice that there
was bride path beyond and we both
| alighted
| Just little way up the trail and
| then the Needle rock showed itself.
Calm and unruffied by any comment,
| 1t defies anybody to climb it, Rather
hackneyed by too much advertising the
needle fellow failed to impress me very
much. 1t was the sweetness of the
lush green on the mountain sides, the
freak1shness of nature in initiating an
| eient architects and the wonder of the
ocean view beyond the portals of the
valley that impressed me mostly.
/ The air was sweet and cool. The
water sang song of how good it is
| to be alive, the sun shone slantingly
| over the sierra of the valleys sides
aud [ thought it was poor business to
| be mere mortal and have to go back
to report cricket, polo and other things
of the kind
And so regretfully back to Waikiki
Noticing on the way how the water
fumes insisted on running uphill with
the water racing along as though If
were gravity that assisted it, A very
remarkable thing and one that is un
| belleyable until you have seen it.
Down through these gaping portals
again and back to the hospitable little
city of Wailuku. A talk with Mr.
| Garcia, the man who keeps things go
/ ing on Maui, and then swift swir
back to Kahului
! [ have tried to tell on different oc
casions, just how good the Maui PEG
pie are. Now 1 do not wonder at it
for people who live where Nature i:
SO kindly and generous cannot he'll
but be good. The man who made the
! break about man being the spelling
spot in some beautiful place ought t.
go to Maui and then he would fine
that the sons of Adam and old Dame
Nature are both at their best An6
this, from my heart out, is no lie mol
exaggeration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
ATHLETIC PARK
GAMES TOMORROW
Half-wets VS.. Beers,
Japs VS.. Dragonlets.

And those are the games for tomor-
row at the Athletic Park. Figure for
minute what that first game means.
The Beers are at the head of the list
and the Marines are at the bottom.
Anybody might thing it would be a
walkover to look at the percentage
dope But-take a long deep think
about this time and size up something
in your think tank about the last meet
ing these two had. Ninety-nine in
nings, was it? Or was it only nine
teen?
Them there sassy Beers have no
kind of cinch. The canvas kids have
it all figured out to put it. over on
the bunch that Dom Paul directs and
there is a large, round, turned-int the
lathe chance that they will do it.
IF, by any chance, the Marines slip
it to the Beers and the Dragonlets push
one over to the Japs, there viii be a
considerable change in that little table
in Monday mornings Advertiser. The
Dragonlets will not quite catch up to
the Beers but they will be well in
line for the championship of the first
cCiASo Il thc Tic USL"teH Gut
Beers and Marines-is lost by the Beers.
The Oahu league situation is as
about as close and exciting as any
thing that was ever seen here. There
is not a hair-line to draw between any
| of the teams. The Beers have won
out SO far by having just little extra
polish. But all the other teams are
getting that polish and the hottest
headed fan in town would not be crazy
! enough to make break about naming
the champion team, without having a
little something to back up his asser-
| ton withal.
There is more than a little feeling
between the Japs and the DragonIets
and these two may be relied on to sci
up a great game. In other words
there viii be the usual great bal
played at the Athletic Park tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
OAHU LEAGUE
HAS MEETING

There was meeting of the Oahu
league last night and several important
matters were passed on. The Dragon
lets put in a protest against the Beers
but later withdrew it. The pilikia
was about the matter of six big league
players in the team instead of only
five
The whole matter was finally ar
ranged by having list of players
made up and approved. The Marines
stated that they were hard up for a
catcher and so it was allowed them
to take catcher from the outside but
not a regular big Lacquer.
Several of the teams had new names
on their lists which were presented for
approval and there may be some new
material of no mean caliber. W. W.
Ako is notable new member Of the
Dragonlets team. He takes the place
of that great little Mon Yin who has
gone to Yale to make everybody in
Eli country love him for his smile.
Ako is a good one and is great addi-
ton to the Cacks.
Drastic rules were proposed and APP
proved with regard to behavior OF
players, correct uniforms and the in
PRODUCTION of liquor on the grounds.
The league is determined to have only
the cleanest and most attractive kind
of sport and no irregularities will be
overlooked. Any player breaking these
important rules will be quickly doused
The meeting was "a very important
one in that it showed that the recent
success of the league on the new Ath-
letic Park grounds, instead of tending
to the purchase of larger sized hats
has impressed on the management that
they have a responsibility to live UP
to; and we may feel assured that the
league will be run as Clearly and care
fully as the biggest professional league
in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Good old Harry Werner is coming
back to Honolulu on the next Alameda.
This time he has some new amusement
proposition that is called the ''Human
Roulette. y Nothing to do with any
little white ball that makes rattle
when dignifed person sings out
:" Rien n'va plus. y
~ ~ y
The Asahi team Of Jap players left
for Maui on the Claudine yesterday
afternoon. They viii play three games
against an all-Maui japanese team.
One today at Kahului in the afternoon
and two tomorrow at Waikiki. The
Maui people have arranged a great
reception and entertainment business
for the little Asahis.
- - -
Mccullough and Henley will give a
boxing exhibition at the Gem open-air
theater tonight The bout is seized
uled to be boxing exhibition but It
has been whispered. along the Rialto
that there is something doing and those
who want to see good bout might do
worse than take the show in.
~ - -
nc Ming Oh SPAN cdIhe pdch iioh
Maui on the C1audine. He will twirl
for the J. A. Cs tomorrow. Oh, you
Royal Bill, go to them.
.ss ~ y
The Beers are working their chief
scout, George Clark, too hard. IF they
expect him to keep sniping the enc
my, they want to give him a rest SC
that he does not lose his good aim.
~ - -
Who is the catcher that the Half
vets are going to geta They need tc
get a good one if he is to hold that
terror Gibson. Every time they have
rifle practise at Camp Very, Gibson
sticks gunpowder in his mitt and fires
it off when he is pitching. That il
what they say, at any rate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
By Jack Densham.

There is a man on Maui by the
name of w. H. Field who runs the
Maui Hotel. He has a great penehant
for Honolulu people and when a re-
porter with some kind of British
accent comes along, Mr.. Field makes
good medicine.
1t was in the middle of the cricket
game last Wednesday that [ left the
field and went to Waikiki to see my
many good friends there and to say
Aloha. They were having an auction
sale and so Dickey Davis and the rest
of the live ones were absent on duty.
But Field caught me passing the place
of sale and said that he had something
to say.
"say it," quoth I. "Did you ever
90 up the lao Valley?' he queried.
With a negative answer he grew great
" excited. We walked up to the hotel
and every man we met Field stopped
and introduced me as the Iaoless won
der. If that walk had lasted more
than few feet farther, l would have
been tieketed and labeled and sent back
| to the Bishop Museum.
Mrs. Field, smiling and gracious,
met us in the hotel lobby and smiled
in a kindly way when her husband
talked loudly about the lack of travel
| ing done by certain reporters. l said
i that I had date at four o clock and
had no time to walk up the valley.
| Walk up?'' he screamed. "Walk up!
Why, hang it, we have a flying ma.
chine to take you.
| Field to the telephone and a request
| to Mr.. Wadsworth to come and see the
only live Britisher who had never been
up the valley. 1t must have been
a tempting bait for Mr.. Wadsworth
who by the way, makes soda water
! for living and runs autos for amuse
two minutes.
/ l was told to get in and I got in
/ quickly. Then Mr.. WadswoEth threw
her into the high and we began te
climb the first steep ascent that lead:
to one of the 1oveliest valleys in al
| these islands of lovely valleys.
/ A huge gap in the mountains pre-
sents portals that open the way to {
FaraulSe OF 1Vy-coFered ruins. Ter
haps a far-fetched metaphor but really
one that describes that lao valley.
/ The road seems to be going down
hill because the floor of the valley
rises so steeply. As matter of fac
it is going uphill all the time. On
each side the mountains rise, not il
pleasing slopes, but so nearly perpen
dicular that they look like nothing 81
much as the nalf fallen ruins Of some
gigantic monastery, all covered will
ivy.
This effect is borne out by the shape'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
TEN-MILE RACE
APPROVED OF

The news of the ten-mile race hav-
ing been arranged made a great hit
round town yesterday. Everybodg
was talking about it and everybody
seemed to think that little Pake Char
lie and the Jap from Hilo ought to put
up a great race against each other.
Jackson viii probably not enter. lie
states that he wants to have a longer
distance race and, while admitting
defeat when in Hilo he claims that he
is much better over the longer distance
than a mere ten miles. This is not
very much in accord with the state
ment which he made at Hilo to the
effect that it was more worth his while
to lose than to win.
Whether jackson enters or not there
will be a keen international race. H
NJ. Ayres has been put in charge OF
the entry list and, when seen yester-
day afternoon, he said that he had a
great many interesting entries in view.
The prizes put up by the manage
ment of the park are very attractive
and should certainly bring out the
best talent in town. 1t was rumored
Yesterday that Dial Fahy had decided
TO enter, although his name was moi
in. When one remembers that he was
actually very sick when he started in
the Hilo race it appears that he should
be able To make excellent time.
The time is short and those who
have not heen keeping in training viii
not be able TO get fit before next Sat
urday. But there are many runners
here who keep in condition as mat
ter Of habit and can certainly put uE
q good race against any runner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
TWO Die LEAGUE
GAMES On TODAY
Fenians Will Butt In for a Go
at the AmateurS-Puns
VS.. kams.
BIG LEAGUE BALL TODAY.
Fenians VS.. Amateurs, at 1880.
Punsters VS.. Rams, at $3.50.

And so those guineas who handle
dynamite, eordite, comealongite, glycer-
inodite, and bingleite think they can
play baseball. In other words, the Ar
tilIery boys from Fort Ruger will be
there to hand something to the Ma
tional Guard team (sometime known as
the Amateurs) at the big league
grounds this afternoon.
Everybody vino ever saw a baseball
game in Honolulu knows about the
great work the Amateurs did in the re-
cent Military League series They have
the best of the big league and the best
of the minor leagues to pick from and
they sure have a crackerjack aggrega-
tion.
The Fifth Cavalry, the Marines, Fort
:Shafter, all were beaten by the Ma
tional Guard. Now the Artillery bunch,
henceforth to be known as the Fenians,
think that they can slip4it over on the
amateur soldiers. Perhaps, perhaps not.
Quien sabe3
But it will certainly be a grand game.
The Fenians have had their cartridges
exploding all over the diamond recent
ly. They have praetised signals in six
teen different versions-electrical wig
Wag, minor reflection, friction tube,
and all kinds of signals.
Also they have a twirier by the name
of Hughes who has elevation, depend
ance, windage, circumfection, sound
telling, and every other kind of a curve
down to such fine point that he has
to carry a battery in his hip pocket to
fire him off when he winds.
The Fenians have two southpaws
with them There is "Shorty' Long
and f'Grouchy'' Grannon. They are
both felders of no mean ability, and
both of them can swat the sphere if
they ever find it. And they do find ii
Greg lar
All the fans realize that the Fenians
have a good team-but look! See what
they are up against. Here is the team
for tomorrow, and it is one that only
a real 'Tiser team could handle:
Louie Soares, the 'Tiser Kiddo, he
shall catch; Samuel Chillingworth, Dom
Paul Burns, the fiery Boer chief from
Dum-dum; Sam Kaia, Haole Sumner, he
what rides bronchos; Bill Rice, what
swats 'em; Don Jorge pronounced
Horhay) di Townsendo; Big Bill Hamp
ton, Abe Lota, Johnny Butler, VII
Markham, and Henry LAM.
Just take peek at the lineup and
then think what a fat chance the
Fenians have. Also do not overlook the
fact that one Sergeant Barry, usually
known as the Kokua Kid, will be OF
the bench to coach.
The second game will be fast one
The Puns and Rams ought TO put W
great game. The Rams have appear
ed only once. but they have a line o.
youngsters from Kamville that knoR
how to play the game, and they hav'
sure been working hard for the goods
The first game at harf-parst one AM
the scond game at harf-parst three
don't forget to be there at the BIZ
league grounds. There will be an adep
roofing squadron from Fort Ruger Tw
hundred Fenians have bought ticket
and have certified their intention o
freezing to the frst-base bleachers an,
slipping the loud dope to all the players
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
UNPLEASANT DUTY
AWAITS GOVERNOR

Governor Frear will find an unpleas-
ant duty awaiting him when he re-
turns on Sunday from Kauai. This
is the signing of, the death warrant of
Hygashi, the japanese who was re-
Gently convicted on Kauai of murder.
The warrant for the legal killing of
the man was dictated yesterday after
noon by the Attorney General.
Hygashi killed a woman named Aino
at Kappa last June, using a knife to
do the deed. The case had all the
appearance of one of the death com
pacts so common among the japanese.
The man tried to kill himself, but
failed, though he was in a serious con
dition when found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYsEN
Terry AND DIARRHoEA,

The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due TO lack Of proper
treatment at the first stages or the
disease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and
effective medicine, and when given in
reasonable time will prevent any dam
gerous consequences. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-28
SOLD THE WORLD ovER.

We have IN stock many collie and
dlarrhoea Medicines says R. NJ
White, prominent merchant of Turtle
Bayou. Tex. U.S.A.. "but sell more OF
thamberIair's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy than or a1l others@ pu-
together. For sale by all dealers. Ben
SON Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha
waii.