davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-19
Hawaiian Named Boats.

Captain William 7, Lewis, san Fran
cisc, mort captain Of Hind. Rolph
e. -, af+ar rhoo, +ba British ship
y d. ''''' NUM- INV -.
Robert Duncan recently P"'ei'''7''' -
the company was renamed, IS one OF
the best known shipmastcrs on both the
,.f,n.,. ooI pacif. a. we'll - in for
'''''''
ciGn waters
He received his papers IN l>o9' ana
since that time has commanded some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Monday, April IS.
2. NJ. ;. 5. Siberia, Feeder, from San
~ nniNnA ID n N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-19

Str. w. &. han tor haudl loII9; =
p. NJ. s. s. Siberia, Feeder, for Yoko-
hama and Manila, p. m.
L. s. R. c. Thetis, Pope, on SPECIAL
cruise, ?. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Am. sp. Edward Sewall, Quick, for
Hilo and Delaware Breakwater, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for HlIo
and way ports, L noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
) P. IN. 49,,
Str. MikahaIa for Maui and Molokal
ports, p. m.
DUE TO-DAY.
NJ. n. S. s. Wilhelmina, Johnson, from
San Francisco. a. III. (On port day
light.)
Str. Mauna Loa from Kona and kar
ports, a. m.
Br. S. s. Glenshiel, from Norfolk.
Br. S. S. Rosebank, from Norfolk
L. S. A. T. Dix from Mnki, Japan
DUE TOMORROW.
Str. ". G. Hall from Kauai ports
XIX
- Co. 1,-on
All. = >. NeVa"2n loi san o"
cisco, . ?. m.
DUE FRIDAY
O s s. Sierra, Houdlette, from Sa,
Francisco. a. m.
D11E "a 7URDAY.
:, 9 ,.;a conI,roror fror
r NJ. ;. >. ASIA ""''N'07''' -
Yokohama. ,s
FAoohl~oi1N'
Arrived
Per 2. NJ. 5. :. Siberia, from Sa
| Francisco. April 1S.-For Honolulu
Louis Ayres, Miss w NJ. Bray, +
Boothrovd, !. Q brown bruce ar
wright Jr., W. I'm Chohg' Mss Ma |,
Dawson, Miss +. EhngeF, Mi9' - :
Elston, W, II. Evans, MIS-. ". H. , ENau
Mrs. G. Il. Flanders, COZ. A. e. r IlaT Z
\. Fl. Hobart, A. IL. HoyS, IL - L. NJ NJ
Mrs. II. L. Hu9leSr W, y ill'S9' w
W. {. iusseZ. geo. - II ''SSTS
johnson, T. hh'2nl' =, II, 1T..-l,a1
, +. NJ, Marshall. MIS-. T., W. " 7-l''
Mss 3, Marshall shall. NE NJ LUZ IT p scIi
',;n.,cr parc, Sins Geo. F. Smith. Mr.
:, 7Ir1o smith Rev. #. r. Talbot. Mr.
II = Talbot T.avover: Miss Ann
l I II, ~, W MN HfcNInrrav
''o0-' ->,o4oa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-19
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
METEOROLOGICAL, RECORD.
" IND

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. [. :. Weather Bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
TWO RACES which I witnessed 81
shipboard last autumn whe1
hOmeward bound from Europt

might well be adapted for hom{
use. The cigarette race could be riddet
Of possible objections by using cube1
cigarettes instead of tobacco. At ont
end of the deck, in breezy spot, wert
stationed four young women in row
each equipped with a large MATCHBOX
perhaps twenty PAGES were placed fou1
their mouths. At the signal the mel
ran to the girls, and the fellow wh(
first got back to the starting place with
his cigarette burning was the winner
as was also the girl who held the lights
ed match for him, prize being award
ed each. The matches were kept from
being quickly extinguished in thu
breeze by holding them inside the space
made in the box by pushing the inside
portion partly out, but even with thil
aid in the excitement of the moment
some girls had to light several matched
before giving their man Eight" and
some did not succeed at ALL In thu
house windows might be opened neat
the match lighters during the race Il
render the feat more difficult.
The other race was a slight variatio4
of the familiar needle race. Four young
men ran to four young women, az ID
the event just described, each girl hOlos
ing needle in one hand, thread in thu
other The young man was permitte3
to hold the young woman's wrist while
threading the needle. The man who
first arrived at the starting place with
the threaded needle was the winner.
T. y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
DINNER
FAVORS
Nav Be Made Both Artistic
and Humorous With a
Little Ingenuity
BY Linda Hull Larned.

THOSE who entertain even though
it be most informally, are look
ing for something unique in place
cards and favors for dinners,
1uncheons or suppers. Those who
are gifted with artistic ability, es-
pecially if combined with a sense
of humor, may make these little ac-
cessories out of home material, and
these are always appreciated by
q few shops some really unique ar
rangements for designating the guests
places at the table.
The newest of these are little trees
and tiny bushes which take us back
to childhood's days. Among them we
find green pine trees, growing in tiny
white enamel, wooden tubs, about an
inch square, with a golden knob on
each corner. Small, very small, brass
clips are stuck in the inside of the pae
ing of these tubs to hold the name
ing in the tubs with red, white, yellow
or pink roses, so that a color scheme
may be easily carried out. Then there
are trees and sprigS growing from tiny
wooden standards, with a slit in the
wood for the card. The holly branch is
particularly appropriate just now.
In this same collection one finds tiny
baskets filled with flowers, artificial of
course, but really very near to nature.
they are so well done. There are white
baskets one and one-half inches in di-
ameter filed with violets. These have
tall handles tied with narrow violet
ribbon. Then there are pink baskets
holding pink clover; yellow buttercups
or cornflowers in green baskets with
green ribbon. and white flowers in yell
low baskets with yellow ribbon. These
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
CANDY
RECIPES
How to Make Glace Wal.
understandable Sweet
meats for Parties
GIace Wainute,

~ OIL one pound of sugar with cup
of water until it hairs" then
- put TO it half teacup of vine
gar, boil it rapidly until on try
ing it in ice water it cracks between
the teeth From this point watch 1t
closely until you see it begin to turn
color, then remove it quickly and set
it on a hot brick, or in boiling water
while you use it.
You must have tin dishes or plates
creased, nuts ready cracked and a
fork or two creased; then begin to
work. AS rapidity is necessary, it is
we'll for a beginner to have someone
near to hold the plates and change
them. On no account must they be
put on a warm plate, although in cold
weather it is convenient to work from,
or close to the stove, as the candy
keeps hot longer. Try never to stir
the candy while the nut is being taken
out.
Have some split walnuts at your
left hand, the saucepan in front and
a creased dish on your right. Drop
the nut from your left hand into the
candy, turn it over with your fork
once to make sure it is covered then
take it out, drop it on the tin and
repeat the process with other nuts
With practice you will be able tc
drop with the left hand as you lift
out with the right. AS soon as one
tin Of nuts are hard slip them off with
knife. Let someone do this, if pos
sible. while you fill second tin, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

are all round. but there are also oblong
baskets with round ends containing
white daisies or yellow flowers. Eor
a brides table there are oblong baskets
with square ends, in imitation silver,
with tall handles tied with white rob-
bon. These are. Of course, filed with
orange blossoms. ! must not forget
the tiny fern baskets filled with moss.
The advantage Of using these pretty
German novelties-for they are all
made in clever Germany-is that Of
their lasting quality, as guests are not
supposed to take them away unless
told to do so by the hostess. A set Of
these, in any one color, to match the
table decorations, is indeed a very pref
ty table equipment.
If holly be selected there are small
glass bonbon dishes with a bronze holly
branch and berries, enameled in natu-
raj cOlors, laid across the edge. These
could be given to the women guests as
souvenirs, while horseshoe paper
weights, trimmed with a similar branch
of holly, are intended for the men.
Among the new dinner cards one
finds quaint figures of men and women
which stand by the help of a paste
board back. They are eighteenth CEN
fury ladies and gentlemen, and are
made in France. Each one carries a
distaff, on the top of which is a wreath
Of flowers, in which the narrow card
bearing the name of the guest may be
slipped.
There are cards for the bridal ban
quet, which are also made in France.
The card for the bride is the bride her
self with a huge shower bouquet. and
there are others for the groom and
guests. Some of these are suitable for
an engagement announcement, a din
ner or luncheon, as there are cards with
cupidS carrying suit cases labeled with
red hearts, and others representing the
bridal party on the way to the altar
against string of red hearts as a
background. Evidently of American
manufacture Is another announcement
card. 1t Is a small imitation box of
flowers, which opens and discloses a
card. bearing the names of the engaged
pair.
For Dutch dinners or suppers there
are Delft blue figures with back
ground of hearth thing. and some
broad. low cards holding on their upper
edges two stiff Dutch bouquets. These
are quaint and effective.
For special days there are orange
pumpkin jack-o'-lanterns with a red
devil on guard at the top and japanese
ladies in watercolors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

soft; now take off the woolly inner
skin, carefully, breaking as little as
possible. Have ready pound Of white
sugar and half a pint of water boiled
one minute; put the nuts into this
and let them boil slowly until they
are clear. Take them out, put them on
a sieve in warm place lover the reg
lister, or in a plate warmer, or on q
mantel at the back Of a stove will do)
till next day. Then dip each nut
carefully mounted on toothpick, into
very hot candy, giving as thin a coat
as possible.
The candy for this purpose is to be
made in the following way: Boil a
pound of sugar to what is called the
feather (232 degrees F.). This you
can tell in this way: When the candy
begins to "hair," dip a silver fork into
it, let the syrup run off the end, then
blow against the tines sharply; if only
a few beads blow out let it boil q
minute longer, then blow again. II
balls like soap bubbles float from your
fork, wait only a second or SO and blow
again; the balls. instead of floating
will perhaps break as they leave the
fork, and, running one into another
drop to the ground in a rough SEM
blance of feather! if they do this
take the candy off instantly. This is
what is technically called the feather
or 232 degrees F. Then squeeze into
it the juice Of small lemon, and with
a spoon work the candy while hot
against the side Of the saucepan until
it is slightly white and little granny
If you work it second too long, it
will go back to solid sugar. This is
called opalized or half-grained sugar
and is used for candying marrons OF
dried fruit.
Vanilla CarameIs.
Extract or powdered vanilla stirred
into the boiling sugar, cream and but
ter (then called cream carameI makes
vanilla cream caramels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

then go over them all a second time;
this second coat makes them much
handsomer.
AS soon as the candy begins to get
stiff put it back on the fire, watch it
till it is liquid again, remembering
that it will burn very easily indeed;
it will only bear making hot once
after that.
Almonds must be blanched and thor
oughly dried before they are dropped
into the candy, and for those who like
the flavor of scorched almonds they
may be put into sharp oven till they
begin to change color; watch them
very closely or they will get brown
and lose flavor. If more convenient
they may be scorched in frying pan,
shaking them about to prevent burn
ing. When cool they should be drop
ped into the candy in the same way
as the walnuts.
Caramels.
Caramel is really sugar boiled till
it changes color, but the candy under
stood as 'tcaramels" is something diff
ferent.
Coffee Cream CarameIs.
Two pounds of sugar, one cup of
ter (salt washed OUT, extract from two
ounces of coffee. Met the sugar with
as little water as possible in a sauce
pan over the fire (take care to use a
saucepan that will allow for all the
ingredients and give room for tn bub-
bling up); when the sugar bubbles
pour in the cream very slowly, stirring
also very slowly, then add the butter
and the coffee, stirring gently but con-
stantly the while. AS soon as the
syrup thus prepared is brittle and has
a slight odor of caramel, pour half an
inch think into tin pans well oiled.
When nearly cold mark into squares
with creased knife. Chocolate used
instead of coffee makes chocolate
| cream caramels.
Marrons GIace and candied Sweet Pc.
tatces.
For marrons glace you require the
! large French or Spanish chestnutS in
perfect condition. Put them into boil
ing water, then remove the outer skin
Boil them until just tender. but not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
AMUSING
GUESTS
Entertaining Suggestions
From Various People in
Different Parts of
the Country

THE following diversion will be
found a laughter producer for any
j company of wideawake, intelli-
gent people. Let each guest draw
a picture at the head of a sheet Of pa
per- and at the bottom of the page give
the TITLE Of the subject. Then, turn
ing the paper up, over this title, sQthat
no one can see what the artist has
written, pass the paper to the left-hand
neighbor, who scans the sketch and
writes above the artists turned over
strip what he or she thinks the picture
represents. To clever or witty per-
son it usually represents something
very different from the original title,
but that will be all the more funny.
When all have written a title one per-
son may read the papers, letting the
audience see the sketch before the til
ties are read The real titles should be
read before the others. Z. F. P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

4 STUNT which never fails ii
IA amuse a party, and which II
- particularly popular amonl
men, is trying to brush a COLI
out of the palm Of the hand. Provide 4
quarter and a whisk broom and lei
each one try it in turn. The coin must
be placed in the little depression in the
middle Of the palm, and the motion Of
the broom must be purely brushing
one; it Is not fair to dig out the quar-
ter with the end of the broom. II
sounds very easy, but I have seen don
ems Of people try to dislodge the quar
ter and not one Of them succeeded
L. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY is
great fun for either young or

4 WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY is
~ great fun for either young or
elderly people. Each one is sent
an invitation bidding him to the
party and asking him to take ad-
vantage of the occasion to get rid of
some white elephant. Any article
which is undesirable to the owner, or,
as is more often the case, a ridiculous
article purchased for the occasion, is
brought, neatly wrapped up and made
as deceptive as possible in outward ap-
pearances. At a given signal each one
may exchange his white elephant for
one belonging to some one else, which
he takes to a secluded corner and
opens. If he does not care to keep it he
carefully does it up again and starts
out to make a fresh exchange. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

ELECT five words, and require
each player to compose an intel
~ ligent TELEGRAM consisting of
ten words, embodying the five
words given. If telegraph blanks are
used and the messages prepared as if
for dispatching, it adds to the game.
A. L. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

THOSE who entertain, even though
n it be most informally, are LOOK
3 ing for something unique in place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

I continues until a signal is given. al
which each keeps whatever article hi
has at that time. Mrs. r. e. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

A sick terror shook her then, for she
knew we'll to what rude lengths the
rougher classes went in their treat
ment of pilloried offenders. True she
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20

was not pilloried and she could dodge
their missiles. but her pride would
never furnish such pitiful amuse-
ment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Objections From Corporations.

The real source of the objection
to farmers societies taking an inter-
est in public affairs comes from the
corrupt special interests and their
political hirelings; from men to
whom roads and schools are nothing
more than pawns in their game. They
know that it is only the ignorant who
can be made believe that the inter-
ests of the trusts are the interests of
the people.
Yet, in a certain sense, the Grange
has nothing to do with politics"
when politics" means the scramble
for office the Grange takes no part.
It has no more sympathy with the
associated "outs'' than with the con-
solidated Gins" AS an organization
it does not enter any party conven-
ton. It can endorse no party. 1t
neither dominates nor endorses can
didates. 1t does not allow discussion
of the relative merits of parties in
its meetings
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
GRANGE Is FOR N
SURGEkTS
ERNEST Nj. SMITH, LECTURER
OF STATE GRANGE, POINTS
OUT THAT PROGRESSIVES
STAND FOR FARM INTERESTS.

"You must not go into politics. 1t
is the rock upon which all farmers
organizations split. 1t is my purpose
to discuss this objection" says Err
nest M. Smith, lecturer of the State
Grange.
A few generations ago politics
meant very little in national way.
1t mattered very little to the average
man what was being done at Wash
ington. But we are living under
new economic system today. The
domain of politics has been extended
because society has become so mex
tricable complex. Individual activity
has practically ceased. 1t is the age
of cooperation and corporation Ho
who makes up his mind to "go it
alone" has but a short road to go.
Politics meets us everywhere from
the cradle to the grave; for politics
is simply the science of social and
economic relationship of man with
man-of one citizen with all other
citizens. If farmers society taboos
politics then it must not discuss mar
kets, or roads, or taxes, or schools,
or transportation rates, or mail SER
vice or banks, or practical co-opera-
ton, for all of these questions mean
politics. 1t cannot even discuss apple
packing because some fellow will lead
up to discussion of the Lafean bill
now before congress, and it will all
end in a horrible political wrangle.
So they, therefore, will be confined to
such questions as forage crops, silos,
cover crops, and the balanced ration,
etc.
Politics Inevitable.
AS a matter of fact, this objection
to any political discussion in the
Grange comes from those who are
hopelessly behind the times. We cam
not be successful farmers unless we
understand the conditions under
which we live and work, and are
prepared to meet them. Can we as
farmers, afford to stay out of poll
tics? Are the railroads and Standard
Oil and the whisky ring out of poll
tics? Are other lines of industry
avoiding politics? Can we alone af-
ford to pay no attention to those
questions? Can we afford to let a
few corporation hirelings make our
laws, fix our taxes, determine our
freight rates, and pass tariff law
under which agricultural machinery,
made in the United States, after it
has been sent to Europe, shipped
back again, paying the duty can be
bought cheaper than direct from the
factory?
Nor can the country afford to have
the farmers neglect the study of pol
itical questions. The farm vote COM
prises about thirty per cent of the
total of the nation. If that thirty per
cent, normally the most Independent
of all, be left a prey of selfish poll
ticians through ignorance and preju-
dice, it is surely an inestimable loss
to the country.
Objections From Corporations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Rev. Gist Goes Home.

Rev Gist; pastor of the Christian
church of this city, left yesterday
for his former home in Occur
d'Alene. Mr.. Gist has been i'll for
several days, and fearing that an
attack of typhoid fever was coming
upon him he took train No. yes
terday for Idaho. He expects to be
gone at least two weeks The church
will be supplied, possibly by Rev.
Graves, until the regular pastor re-
turns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
New Telephone at Depot Waiting
Room.

A new telephone has been in
stalled at the south end of the wait
ing room in the passenger depot of
the Great Northern railway. The
phone has been placed there for pub
lie use, but it is expected that the
charges for its use will pay for it.
Five cents must be dropped in the
slot before talking communications
can be secured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Old Settlers Ball.

The committee having in charge
the Ola Settlers ball, which is to be
given in Elks' hall, March 81, is go
ing to make it one of the big affairs
of the season. All the old settlers
are given a cordial invitation to be
present whether members of the as
ISOLATION or not. The price of adj
mission, including refreshments, is
50 per couple.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-30
Order Educational.

The reason for this is plain. Our
order is primarily an educational
one. The Grange enligthens the
farmer on issues and measures. 1t
creates and moulds sentiment. 1t
unifies on principles, but these must
always be a difference of opinion on
methods of procedure. Thus we are
all agreed that the interests of the
rapacious and lawless exploiters of
Wall street are not the interests of
the people. They heartily approve
the course of the Cannon-Aldrich
forces. The Changers as heartily and
unanimously disapprove. The one
upholds our present tariff and tax
laws. The other denounces them and
demands reform. The one finds the
present system just right. The other
demands change and progress in the
interests of the common people. The
one is organized to reach out a rap
acious hand for further control of
the government and the resources of
the nation, demands central bank,
ship subsidy, and opposes the policy
of conservation of natural resources.
The other is organized to resist all
these demands and is asking counter
propositions equally radical.
Now, while the Changers are unit
ed on measures, they are, unfortun-
ately divided ON methods of proceed