davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

two or more equally simple compounds.
combination Of sugar. water and cream
Of tartar. which the conieciioncrs call
"fondani' This foudant forms the base
OF all the cream candies, and the COM
binatiols that can he made with i, arc
surprising The ingredients. which
should be mixed in the order given. are
as follows
Granulated sugar, four cupiuls. lot
water, two cupfuis. Cream OF tarlar
one level tcaspoonful
Stir over slow hre until thoroughly
dissolved but do not allow it to baiL
As soon as il is dissolved, take q damp
cloth and wipe away any grains thai
appear around the sides Of the pan Then
put the mixturc over quick fire and
LET il boil until il makes soft ball When
tried in cold water Remove from the
fire and set aside to cool bit dc not
pour il out Of the pan in which Il was
cooked II is important that il shoud
cool evenly, therefore do not try TO
hasten the cooling by pltting the pan in
cold water AS soon as II IS cool--not
eold-stir energetically with q spoon iin-
til it becomes a Thick, creamy ilass-
When too stiff TO stir take ii in the
hands and lSnead Its lghiness depends
upon the amount Of kneading, and there
is no danger Of OVERRIDING il When
quite light and creamy, put il into an
earthen dish and cover with a slightly
dampened cloth II the cloth is kept
damp the fondant will keep for weeks
and il is improved by age Il should
be allowed To stand at least twenty
four hours before being used
It sometimes happens, in spite Of the
greatest care. thai the ionda1t comes
out grainy after being stirred. Should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

this occaF DO ae. lp discouraged; 'impiy
cover ID with Water a.t, stir mil il is
thoroughly dissolved Nen pat on the
firs anil cao'. aeain Tile sains must
be Ai "a. iran a,ofud ia US Of the
pan br.arc il coNes 10 q VII. aud care
should BE- falonnot ~ iar ibe pan while
Il ls cooking cr cQo.ilg
The abo,s argetioa s iaf site
iod4ai he lial used ugi ly coae
iec.ioHers llf5 way T. syo.vd aad
c2loeN ~ rai'tY 4; Nat hf lpw-
lrg the G.ectuaUs gifN cr Ire
is one o.her kiGd eI ioidall which goes
well ia Tile co6tin ions ,o be made.
This 's made irrai
l'or cupfm o. browt rgar. Two
capfuis oi rlaplc vw'tn Two cgniuls
of hot wa.cr Crr l-se ieaspoonful OF
cream Of tartar
Cook this in The ss.s- aaaer as white
fondanl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

COMPARATIVELY few house
keepers appreciate the economy
4 of buying household supplies
- in large quantities at wholesale
rates. Try it for awhile, keeping strict
account ard at the end Of year you.
will be surprised at the amount OF
money saved. When it is impossible for
one to buy in large quantities. owing.
perhaps, to small family, let several
housekeepcrs club together, one woman
who has business ability attending to
the ordering or they can take turns in
doing that part of the work il they
choose. OF course, it is some trouble,
but it pays well for the time spent.
Many articles in daily use, as dried
fruits. canned goods, spices etc. can be
kept for a long time if properly cared
for. Soap is much better kept long
time--the longer the better Butter. Il
put up in prints or small packages, can
be wrapped in a clean wet cl.t'- or wet
butter paper. and put into a jar Of
strong brine--as much salt in the water
as It will dissolve--when il will keep IN
definitely if care is taken to keep the
butter always covered with the bfHe.
Perishable food-stuffs will, OF course.
have to be ordered of,ener. Personally.
] have found the most satisfactory way
20 be ios 4akse> q lous n el.t s,QSs,,.sss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
colOrlng ;no ycadant

The col9rs for the '.hi.c fondant arc
quite sipple to make. and can be pro-
duced Al homc as ch,aply as they can
be pgrchascd at the coniectoncr's Red
is made in this mannst Boil one ounce
Of cochineal in half i pint Of water for
FIVE minutes, thea add one ounce OF
cream Of tartar, Oh half ounce of pow
dared alIm, and ha,l ten minutes longer,
While It is sin hlt add two ouaccs OF
sugar and bottle for use, Blue is made
BY rubbing ndigc in 4 little wat-r on a
plate sild yellow Is made with earbo-c
in the same manner. To make green
boil the leaves OF spinach for a minute
in a little water, strain and bottle Tc
eaipr lho ioadaus, 7iAp'y SeIl il taS
desired color a little at time, unit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

AAj cherish desire. especially
Nv Christmas siine. 20 uider-
stand the mysterious art Of
candy .nakiffe 40 manufacture IL her
o,vii Kitchen with ordinary cooking
Utensils, some 81 The many ioo,bsone
eweels displayed in the candy store1
Like the coniurer's trick, 1t Is easy
when you know how il is donc There
j. really no mystery in the art Of candy
u:aking, but copfectioners usually keep
their secrets: therefore, cook books con-
ram only such candy recipes as are in
tended 10 be used for home production.
Wata these recipes are followed the re-
81; Is always home made looking candy,
ea:idy that anyone car tell was produced
y IN Ordinary kitchen By an amateur.
4 doos not egrn taste like the product
q the professional candy Kitchen"
ya!. Il IS argued. il is pure. wholesome
candy. both pslatable and nutritious
So Il the best store candy. and this is
quite as easy to make as the ordinary
home made kind
The mere word eonfcetioncr7 con-
j1fe1 up visions Of massive copper
klilles and tndlts narapheraalia. silent
tit-' --,~~--s1 .s>esf%sz ~ aiehrnav and
2dr,15 d secret recipes. yeA;s II patieni
olAI1 and experimenting ind dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

the proper shade is obtained. It is
Favored by working N the ilayorlug cN-
tract in the same manner
Crcam Candies and Nut Combinations
The simplest candy IS chocolate cream
a combinations 81 iondan. and chocolate.
Alar fayoring or coioring the londant,
roll into balls and dip into melted choco-
late. The fondaat balls should stand
an hour or SO before being dipped
lseaye theli in The chocolate as short
a lime as possible and do not allow them
10 collect TOO much, or tile chocolate
will spread After dipping, lay ont on
.paraihn paper 70 harden. Ordinary
white writing paper. wcll creased with
huticr will serve as well as parailln
paper
The reader will be surprised TO learn
that about three hundred varieties OF
chocolate creams can be obtained by a
simple combination Of the two fondants
given in the foregoing with some melted
chocolate and few kinds OF nuts. The
lnhayorcd white fondant dipped in
chocolate gives one variety; the maple
foudant another. aud BY using vanilla,
lemon. pineapple, orange. wlntergrcen
and peppermint extracts with the white
fondant we get six more kinds Each
Of The four colors may be used with eacl,
OF the six favors. making twcntyfour
kinds, and by pressing half an English
walnut on top of the cream after it has
been dipped in chocolate, another
twenty four varieties are obtained II
We roll the unhayored fondant around
the following six nuts. we get six addi-
tional varieties: Walnut, English walnut
almonds Brazil nuts. pecans and III
tss.s. pv combining fhc s'y flavors and
| die maple fondant with the six nuts we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

Clara valley, and in due time we arrived
at San Jose
The first thing we did was to go to a
hotel, and always have thought it re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

markable that hie clerk assiga,d 4 room
70 t@o ll.,le girls li.e ourelycs without
asking a question Certainly the house
must hayc been conducted with nncI.
less icrnalitg thea 't-p il wqi,Clbcnqw
In ocr ro2.i we G'icl u9 a bit which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

the train we exchanged hats and coats;
that is, my friend put on my hat and
coat and put on hers. We considered
this a wonderful disguise But as it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

chiefly consisted OF removing the spare
wardrobe that we had brought with us
on our own persons This done we
started out for the theatre, the boards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
NY
FIRST
TOUR

when that | was little tiny girl,
With hey, no. the wind and the rain
Isset thr household All awhirl,
For fhe rain it faineth every day"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

turned out, there was no need Of any
disguise, for there was 10 one ia the
station who knew rs However, VIC
felt very big when we had bought our
tickets and took Our seat in the cars.
The route lay through the pretty Santa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

obtain foyty-two varieties, and by using
each OF the four colors with each Of the
fofty-two kinds of nut cream one hun
dred and sixty-eight additional varieties
are obtained, making total Of two hun.
dred and ninety-two different kinds OF
chocolate cream candy. If shredded
coccanut is worked into the nhavored
fondant and then rolled ont and cut into
small bars we have still another kind of
candy. Nut bars can be made in the
same manner and both cocoanut and nut
bars may be covered with chocolate.
All the Havors and all the colors can be
used with the nut meats; thus we have
many more different kinds Of candy.
This is all there is to the mysterious
art of candy-inaking," and with these
secrets in her possession the housewife
is in. position to compel, with the con-
fectioner. with this advantage in her
favor--she is able to produce candy that
not only looks good. but has the attrac-
tior of being homemade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

Of which We intended to grace with our
presence, We did no. know that San
Jose was a one-nght stand, and that
sometimes Tie theatre was open and
sometimes il was not This was one ol
The sometimes when it was not, aad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

. tell me, Angel Of The Birth.
Why came our Joy into the World,
While the drear Winter held the earth
And leaf ard blossom all upfurledf
Why mid this bleakness and the SHOWS
Why not with Spring--or with the Rose
i.Bir,l M lHoMAs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
MAKING CANDY AT HOME
NOT A DIFFICULT TASK
Elaborate Paraphernaa Unnecessary Ordinary Cooking
Appliances Sufficient. Recipes and Processes Simple.

upon dollars OF capital The housewife
continues TO dabble in the homemade
klHd and only dreams Of the coniec-
TONER kind, when. as a matter of fact
il is just as easy 10 successfully produce
the latter as the former. II is only L
matter Of carefully following the same
recipes the coniectioner USES
Candy making by ccnfeeiioners, how
eHcr, is profession. and their recipes,
like The doctors prescription, cannot
always be read BY the lsyman. Before
they can be used By The housewife in an
ordinary kitchen they must be shorn
OF technical terms and recast in language
that she will understand The directions
herein given arc professional recipes al
tered to meet the requirements of the
housewife Ordinary cooking utensils
only are necessary, and all expensive
paraphernalia may be dispensed with
The oonfectioner Uses great kettles and
| lahorssavine machinery because h,
manufactures in large quantities, not
because they are essential TO the pro
duction Of good candy
Fondant and How TO Make II
The innunierable cream candies, anc
IN fact almost every variety OF sweet,
displayed in i,se confectinner's shop, car
Dc traced - a simple combination o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
HOW TO PRODUCE THREE
HUNDRED VARIOUS KINDS
By Combinations of Flavors and Nuts. Wholesome
Colors Can Be Made Very Cheaply

COMPARATIVELY few house
keepers appreciate the economy
Of buying household supplies
iii large quantities at wholesale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

the proper shade is obtained It is
favored hy working IN the ilayoriug cx
tract in the same maIner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

NV HAT housewife does not
N/ cherish a desire. especially
4 Nv Christmas time. 70 uHder-
~ stand the mysterious art Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
FOR SALE.

Choice lots in the Kan D.. !
one block from King St.. ns,, !
Boys School; the finest ,si
piece Of property ever mn !,
ker. Electric lights. sss,.
streets. fine soil and an alma.
ply Of pure artesian Ts,s,
reasonable.
Good lots on Kalihi Road d,
Boys School, grounds WITH 4
distance Of car line. Terms n
and so per month without MI
J. H. SCHNACK, ls7 Ners]
S1q3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
MEMS CLOTHING.

MEN S clothing on credit; 500 a
week; suits given at once +. Levy
Drifting, Sachs Bldg, Fort St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
VOCAL
ELOCUTION.

HUGO HERZER. Teacher Of singing
Love Bldg, Fort St, opposite Convent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

RAY BELL, teacher of elocutiQn. rhv
steal and voice culture. Phone 1912:
residence. 1859 LunaliIo. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
MANICURE.
VETERINARIANS

MISS KELLY-Roston Bldg, Fort St:
hair dressing, shampoo n- Tel. 2"66
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

DR.. L. f. CASE, office Lewis Stables
Phone Pal: residence phone l1I2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
SPECIALIST.

DR.. DICKEY-Eve. ear, nose and
throat. 1850 Alakea st., opp. Hawa-
ian Hotel Hours, 9-12:30, l:30-4:30;
Sunday, 1011; evenings by appoint
ment. Phone 1924. 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
MUSIC.
VIOLIN.

MRS. A. 3. INGALLS,. Herzor Studio.
Love Building. Tuesdays and Sarur-
days. S-gQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
TYPEWR ITING.

COPYING to do evenings; thoroughly
Box J23. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

arltal. Far
NAME OF STOCK ala Up Al Bio ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

4 &c =
8 In thu
Il Fro
81 Arose
& Thd
g Fair
Il Hal
q Beded
4
Il Shd
Il
q Thro1
y Blu
x Belo]
. Fa
E
Z | see
x He
* Cloaq
d
Z NJ;
q
q | sed
x Hs
< The
x OF
q
x | rel
K HI
x Go 1
x II
/ /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
Classified Advertiser
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS and jewelry poa,|
and exchanged. J. Carlo, T,-|
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
HIT AERIAL EDDIES.
Balloons Have Unusual Experience
Over Youghiogheny Valley.

Pittsburg, Sept. S-Three Of the bal
looms which last evening started in tie
contest for the national aerial champion
ship passed over Pittsburg about noon to-
dag, heading for the Allegheny Noun
tains. After reaching Mckeesport they
ran into an aerial eddy, formed by wind
currents, coming down the Youghiogheny
Valley and meeting a current from the
MonOngahela Valley.
The balloons went round and round in
the invisible whirlpool for a long time
Then the pilots shot their gas bags
straight up until out Of the eddy and all
proceeded on their way toward the East
There was a time when the couples in
each balloon were probably able TO con-
verse with each other from basket 10
basket Each balloon vas too high UP
to identify even with powerful glasses
All Of the thirteen balloons. which in
clude both the championship and the
free-for-aIl racers. were reported 10 have
passed over Pittsburg and Wheeling
The Drifter came down al UniOntowu.
Pa. It carried Albert Holz and G. r
Howard. and both landed safely.
A telegram received at O'Clock re-
ported the Topeka down at Washington.
Pa. and the other balloons going steadily
toward Philadelphia. with "a Iir breeze.
The Topeka was manned by Z. $ Cole
and +. NJ Jacobs, OF Topeka
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
RADICAL WINE LAW.
Consul General Nash at Budapest
Critieises Hungarian Act.

Consul Gene. al Paul Nash, at Budapest,
says that the sO-called Hungarian wine
act is one OF the most radical and strin-
gent laws governing the manufacture ana
sale il wine and spirits TO be found in
Europe, and defines wine as the fer
mented juice OF the wine grape and moth
iHs else" Continuing. the consul says:
The law enumerates the permissible
methods of manufacture. and states spe-
cifically that none OF the following arti-
cles Is 10 be employed either during or
subsequent TO fermentation: Water. raj
sins, figs, dried fruit, extracts derived
from plants containing sugar, saccharin,
dulcin, sugar Of lead. glyCerin, tamarind
or preparations made therefrOm saliCylic
acid. wine stone. colOTing matter derived
from tar or plants. essence salt. borax.
boracic acid. formaldehyde, and compost
ton containing any Of the elements
named above.
1T IS thus a contravention Of the law
TO designate as wine a fermented liquor
made by adding sugar and water 10 the
pomace. The law requires labels 10 state
exactly the contents Of the bottle upon
which they appear. and provides punish
ments by fire or Imprisonment, OF both,
for infraction."
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
B0URKE COCHRAN HOME.
Says Republican Machine VIII BE
Wrecked This Fall.

New York, Sept. 1S-W. BouTke Cock
ran, who returned to-day by the French
liner La Lorraine. with his wife and her
father, II. c. Ide. Minister to Spain, said
he believed that the political affairs were
in a state OF flux. The Republican ma
chine was down In ditch and the DEM
ocrats had no machine; but everywhere
this fall the Republican machines would
be smashed. OF Col Roosevelt, Mr.
Cochran said this
He is such an extraordinary man that
no man can reason about him from any
precedent. You can md no precedent for
him. He is the embodiment OF passionate
attachment to the elementary virtues.
He does not steal and he does not coNet
his neighbors wife If fellow does
these things Roosevelt will knock him
down. Others believe in the same thing.
but only he talks about It, That is why
he is strong. If Roosevelt accepts the
nomination for governor. what will he
do next? He, will have nothing 10 gain
by taking It,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
HALT ALPS FLIGHT.
Swiss Authorities Prevent Start Of
Race Over Mountains.

Rome Sept. ls.-The Swiss authorities
at Brigue threatened TO foreibly prevent
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator,
from attempting 10 make the trans
Alpine flight from Brigue to Milan IN
the international contest. which was
scheduled to start to-day
The committee in charge of the Eace
consequently decided 20 disqualify any
of the aviators who started to-day, and
Sunday rest was therefore not broken.
The contestants were keenly disappointed,
as the weather was favorable for flying.
AS told in yesterdays dispatches. the
authorities informed the committee that
the aviators must not start before noon.
owing 10 there being a religious process
sion. but the committee decided TO pay
no attention to this. with the apparent
result that the authorities prevented any
flights at all being made to-day Cat
taneo. the Italian aviator. has Withdrawn
his en7ry.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
WELSH MINERS TO STRIKE.
Operators VIII Probably RetaIiate
with General Lockout.

London. Sept 1S.-The Cambrian COL
nery men, at a mass meeting to-day, de-
cided TO strike Twelve thousand men
will quit work tomorrow. The result
Will probably be that the Welsh Coal
Mine Owners Association viii lock out
10000 Welsh miners
The miners will strike without giving
the legal notice. which will render them
unable TO draw strike pay from their
union. The strike viii also be in de-
fiance Of a decision reached at a con-
ference at Cardiff yesterday. which was
attended by delegates representing the
entire Welsh coal field
The delegates favored a general stop
page of work in sympathy with the men
of the Cambrian field. but the leaders
urged the gravity OF such a step. Then
the delegates agreed that ballot OF all
the men should be taken before a strike
notice was served on the owners.
The Cambrian miners refused to wait
until the ballot could be taken. This
action, II is feared, will provoke the own
ers 10 a general lockout, they preferring
as a general stoppage is apparently in
evitable, to fight at once rather than to
wait the convenience OF the miners
leaders.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

Roswell Baker Drowned At
tempting to Rescue Rod.

Falling from his rowboat in an attempt
10 recover a fishing rod, Roswell Baker.
OF 227 Maryland avenue northeast,
special agent for the Berkshire Life
Insurance Company, was yesterday after
noon drowned at Chesapeake Beach.
The body has not been recovered.
Baker left the city Saturday on a FISH
ing trip on the Lower Potomac He was
some distance from shore when the rod
was suddenly jeriSed from his hands into
the water. Removing his coat. he leaned
over the gunwale 10 recover the tackle
and was thrown into the water. Efforts
to rescue the man by boats from shore
were futile.
Baker is survived by his wife. a clerk
OF the canal commission; his mother, and
a sister. Miss Bestell Baker. who resides
at Coaldale. Mercer County, ". Va.
and another sister living IN this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
SCANDAL LID ON.
Mayor of Hattersheim Would Stop
Wagging Tongues.

Berlin. Sept lg.-The burgomaster of
Hattersheim has declared war on scan
dRlmongering among women. He has Is
sued a municipal proclamation calling
attention to the frequency OF prosecutions
for libel and slander. resulting in bitter
enmities and costly litigation.
The cause, says the burgomaster, is
usually the same. While the men are
hard at work the women fritter away
their time gosslplng and quarreling.
their children neglected. and their house
holds suffering from lack OF care.
When the breadwinner comes home at
night he hears the days events untruth-
fully related. Then. as protector of his
angry wife. he must 90 TO the police. a
lawyer. or an arbitration court.
The proclamation concludes by stating
that poor relief henceforth will only be
given in exceptional cases 10 people who
have participated in scandal prosecu-
tions. The poli.e have been instructed
10 compile a list Of such people and 10
warn landlords and tenants against them.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
SAVES WIFE As SHE
IS INHAl|NG Gas
Husbands Timely Action
AVertS Suicide.

Locking herself in an upstairs room
at her home, SIS Rhode Island avenue
northeast. Mrs. Joseph p. Thompson
was last night saved from suicide by
asphyxiation only by the timely action
Of her husband. who detected the Odor
of gas pouring from the room.
Physicians called 20 the house restored
the woman 10 consciousness. After a
preliminary examination she was re-
moved 20 Garfield Hospital for Observa-
tion as 20 her sanity
She went 10 her room about O'Clock.
telling her husband she should not be
disturbed. Within an hour Thompson
detected the odor Of gas. and. forcing
the door. found his wife lying unconscious
on the bed The window and the door
cracks had been stuffed. and two gas
jets had been turned on.
DR. Russ W. Conklin, OF Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. was called 20 the house. and sue
ceeded In restoring the woman 10 con-
sciousness. Or. Conklin expressed the
opinion that the Woman was mentally
deranged. and ordered her removal 10 the
hospital for further treatment.