davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23
The THANKSGIVING Dinner.


There are so many novel and at
tractive favors and decorations to be
used for the Thanksgiving table that
a hint will bring out unique surprises.
Orange is the favorite color and may
be used in all it's shades in the decora-
tive scheme for this celebration.
A nice-shaped pumpkin may be
chosen for the fruit basket. With
care very good basket handle and
all may be cut Fill the pumpkin
basket with grapes, red apples,
bananas, oranges and few autumn
leaves. if fortunate enough to have
pressed some of the brilliant-hued
ones. These may be laid about on the
table around the basket
The place cards could be decorated
in autumn leaves and favors, or might
be small pumpkins bought at the
caterers holding bonbons Another
beautiful centerpeice could be made
by decorating a fiat basket with
punches of wheat tied to the basket
and fill it with the autumn fruits. A
pen and ink turkey or Puritan
maid make appropriate designs for
place cards.
Of course, the feast will not be well
begun unless there is the turkey. Try
roasting his royal highness this year
without stufing him, and see if his
flavor is not improved. Basic the bird
often and season we'll A little celery
may be put inside when the season
ings are added, and a few strips Of
bacon put over the breast. Use the
giblets for sauce. Cook them until
tender, then chop fine. When the
turkey is done, remove it and add
four tablespoonfuls of -four to the fat
in the pan. mix thoroughly, add the
water IN which the giblets have been
boiled, season with onion Juice and
pepper and salt, then the chopped glib
lets.
Pumpkin Pie.-To a cup of stewed
pumpkin add a pint of milk, a half
cup of sugar, two well-beaten eggs. a
teaspoonful of ginger, a few drops of
lemon extract and a dash of salt Fill
the crust and bake slowly.
Sweet Cider Frappe.-Put sweet
cider into the freezer and turn until
the cider is frozen Serve as nuncb
with roast turkey.
A very pretty salad NAV he nra-
pared by scooping the inside out of
rosy apples, I'LL them with anv com
bination with the apple, such as eel.
cry and nuts, with mayonnaise
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23

Dishes Often Poorly Served.
How seldom are we served with a
crisp, dsinty and digestible piece OF
toast? The object Of toasting bread
is to make it more digestible by
changing the starch to dextrine. Toast
that is Drowned on the outside and
moist and soggy inside is not whole
some. Cut the bread in slices three
fourths of an inch in thickness, dry
it for a few minutes in the oven, then
toast to a delicate brown on each side.
The result will be a crisp, digestible
piece of toast
Fresh bread will not make good
toast, as it contains too much mois
ture.
BroIing a Steak.
Have the steak cut one and a half or
two inches thick. Wipe it carefully to
remove bits of bone; remove the sur
plus fat. Rub the broiler with bit
of the fat, lay on the steak and turn
quickly until both sides are we'll
scared, to hold in the juices. The
steak, if served rare will be sufficient
ly cooked in ten to twelve minutes.
Lay on a hot platter, season with salt,
pepper and bits of butter.
A charcoal fire is the best for broil-
ing, though wood or gas are both
suaded to use a broiler, heat the fry
ing pan very hot and rub piece Of
suet over It, then lay in the steak and
turn often until the meat is well
scared, then lower the heat and cook
slower until sufficiently cooked. All
seasoning should be done just before
serving. If it is necessary to keep
baked potatoes for a late-comer, roll
and crack them open, to allow the
steam to escape. They will keep
mealy and good for 20 minutes.
Coffee is another of our poorly
served dishes. OF course, it is neces-
sarv that one has good coffee to be-
gin with, as a fragrant cup cannot be
made from rank, poor coffee. A ia
blesuoonful to a cup of boiling water
is considered strong enough for break
fast coffee. Grind the coffee just be-
fore. using, if possible, and the aroma
will not be lost A small portion Of
raw egg may be used in mixing the
coffee. adding few tablespoonful
of cold water to dissolve the albumen
of the egg. Let the pot be sweet and
clean. add the coffee and water and
boil I'D three times, stirring down each
time. then put back on the stove for
five minutes before serving. A coffee
rot should be washed and scalded,
then summed and aired each day, as
the best of coffee may be spoiled by a
carelessly-washed pot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23

Water or moisture is always on the
move. When it rains it soaks the
ground, and as soon as 1t stops rain
ing it starts its upward movement by
capillary attraction. 1t travels from
one soil particle to the next, and so
on until the soil becomes what we
call dry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23

~ GLITUDE is as needful to the
% Imagination as society Is
wholesome for the character
Lowell.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23

- HEN he said unto them: Go
&xAA your way, eat the fat and
drink the sweet and send portions unto
them for whom nothing is prepared"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23
1NZES nnoor
W FARM
By Mzlzs;>x III

After the lambs are few days old
they begin to look around for some
thing to eat, and they should be given
an opportunity to go out in search of
food, by making creeps which they
can go out and in as they please and
have access to such foods as oats
and bran with some of the finest and
most tender hay that the farm af-
fords; nothing is too good for the lit
tie fellows.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23
I ISE5I HAHl | ]
IN, - ~

@ O COOK is the heritage OF
> every woman, to COOK Wen
he privilege of every girl.
Jennie A. Jamison.
A wonran's work, grave sin. is never
done.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-23

~ ZINE thorn of experience Is
VIZ worth a whole wilderness OF
warning Lowell
Mans best possession is a sympathetic
wife -Euripides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Appropriation for Liliuokalani.

the supremacy Of the American mer-
chant marine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Commencing at 9 A. M.

l Senior Six-Oar Sliding Seat Barge.
Prize, $25 Trophy.
2 SixPaddle Canoe. First Prize.
$50; Second Prize, SIS.
Freshman SixOar Sliding Seat
Barge. Prize, $25 Trophy.
4 FourPaddle Canoe. First Prize,
$50; Second Prize, $40.
Senior Pair-Oar Boats sliding
seats). Prize, $40 Trophy.
Four-Paddle Canoe (modern). First
Prize, $40; Second Prize, $40.
Junior Pair-Oared Boats (sliding
seats). Prize, $40 Trophy.
Special Pair-Oar Boats Sliding
seats).
Sailing Race for Sea Wrens. Prize
So Cup.
10 Sailing Race for Pearls. Prize ST.
Cup.
II Sailing Canoe Race. First Prize
SIS; Second Prize, SO.
II Sailing Canoe Race (modern)
First Prize, SIS; Second Prize
IS Four-Oar Shell Race. Prize, so
trophy.
Races open to all. No entry fees
All rowing races to be governed b,
the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
Each entry shall include the nam
| Of the boat, or, if it has none IN
| name Of the person who enters if
There must be at least three boat
started before a second prize will b
awarded.
Entries will open at s a. m. Tuesda,
| September -, at the Hawaiian New
Co. Alexander Young Building. an
will close Thursday, September Is. a
| Il m.
For further particulars apply to III
Regatta Committee-T V. King. BE,
Hebron, Irwin Spalding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Republican County Platform

Once more the district and county
convention of the Republican party of
the City and County of Honolulu, in
convention assembled, appeals to the
electors of the Island of Oahu. and
hereby reaffirms its allegiance to the
principles and traditions of the Re-
publican party of the Nation. and to its
policies, as outlined in the national
lens of territorial and county govern
ment with the same courage and capa-
city with which it accomplished the
task of establishing and carrying on
in these Islands constitutional and re-
sporsible government for the benefit Of
the whole people of Hawaii.
We heartily endorse the wise and
conservative administration of the Of
fee of chief executive by President
Taft.
We heartily endorse the administra-
ton of the fiscal and prudential affairs
of this Territory by Governor Frear,
and particularly commend his policy
and efforts to establish on these Islands
diversified agricultural pursuits by
dividing up the government lands OF
the Teri tory among sturdy homestead
ers. thus increasing the wealth and
prosperity and population Of The Terri
tory.
Delegate to Congress.
We again pledge our suppors to and
commend the successful efforts of Dele
gate Kalananaole in securing federal
aid and appropriations for tins Terri
tory, and heartily congratulate hlm for
the substantial aid that he has been
able to obtain from the congress OF the
United States for the benefit of Hawaii
and its people.
Wage Farmers.
The same wise policy which has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Republican Supervisors.


We commend the work of the Re
publican majority of the board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu III redeeming the pledges Civ
en- to the people in the last campaign
Their fulfillment of the pledge relative
to the belt road with other extern
sive road and street improvements,
their handling of the municipal
finances, so that the wage earners Of
| the city and county have had regular
employment while the funds have been
| so conserved as to leave a handsome
| balance to the next board. Their ad-
ministration of matters connected with
the jails, schools, and sanitary matters
committed to their charge by the legis-
| lature of 1909 are worthy of the Re
/ publican party's appreciation.
| Democratic Incapacity.
| We call the attention of the people
of the city and county to the fact
that none of the important measures
! which have been advocated and caused
to be enacted by the Republican part;
| could have been enacted under Dem
| ocraric administration, either territorial
/ or county, and that the efforts of til 1t
party have been directed to unjust
criticism and the prevention of the
measures and policies of the Repub,
llcan party
CONCLUSION.
Upon this platform, and relying upon
our record and our accomplishments IT
securing county government for the
people, in protecting honest labor, II
; dividing up the government lands, Sc
curing liberal federal appropriations
for the Territory, in guarding the pub
, lie health. and increasing the efficiency
Of the educational department Of the
: Territory, and other measures for the
benefit of the whole people, we 90 be
, fore the city and county asking the
support not only Of those who have
acted with rs heretofore, but Of al
our fellow citizens, who, regardless OF
, past political differences, unite in the
: desire to maintain the policies, per
petuate the blessings, and make secure
!, the achievements of a Greater Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line

The bark FOOTING sUEY will sail
from New York for this port about
October Is, subject to change. Freight
taken at lowest rates. For information
apply to Chas. Brewer & Co., - k1lp.
street. Boston, or Theo. B. Davies &
Co, Ltd, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Increased Facilities and Harbor I'm
prnvements.

The policy of the present territorial
administration to increase the facil-
tiles. of harbors and make such i'm
provemeuts as viii meet the demands
Of maritime commerce is hereby adopt
ed by this convention, and we strong
" urge the territorial legislature to
further increase the facilities of ev-
cry barbor in the Territory and make
such permanent Improvements therein
50 that upon the completion of the
Panama Canal ample accommodations
can be afforded To every steamship or
vessel entering and departing from
such ports and the handling of freight
and passengers can be done with safety
and dispatch, and thus Hawaii shall
be . strong auxiliary in reestablishing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Announcement

l hereby announce myself as cand1-
date for the nomination as Representa-
tive, subject to the action Of the Repub-
lican County Convention.
s757 CHARLES H. BROWN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Honest, Economical Administration of
County Government

We demand for the people honest,
economical and efficient administration
of county government by the officers
thereof, and will use every effort to
require county officials to spend the
public money to the best advantage,
and that in the building and construc-
ton of roads, and other public works,
the public money shall not be wasted,
and that competent officials only shall
be engaged to control and direct the
expenditures required for such pur-
noses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Trusts and Other MonopoEes.

We stand opposed to ali trusts and
monopolies and combinations of capital
which tend to control supplies, in
crease prices, lower wages, and place
burdens upon the labor and laborers
of the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors.

The Republican party regards the
plebiscite as a conclusive expression of
the overwhelming sentiment of the
people of this Territory in favor of
the present excellent liquor law and
its enforcement in good faith. We
therefore pledge our representatives. IN
the legislature against any change o.
modification of that law and demand
its faithful, impartial, and vigorous en-
forcement, and pledge them to make
tie necessary appropriations to carr
ouc the law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Liquor License Fees.

We believe that the fees for liquor
licenses for the City and County of
Honolulu should be turned over to the
said city and county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

The same wise policy which has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

We favor the continuance, SO long
as she shall live, OF the permanent
settlement upon the former Queen Lii
uokalani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
I.eprcsy.

We stand for liberal appropriations
for the care and maintenance and cure
of our unfortunate fellow citizens who
are segregated on Molokai. and will
urge the continuance of federal assist
ance in the attempt to arrest and stamp
out, if possible, this terrible disease,
and we highly commend what has been
ACCOMPLISHED bv the medical scientists
towards the alienation and eradication
of the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Public Roads, Streets and Parks.

In order TO attract tourists, as well
as TO guard the public health, we be
iieve that large sums of money should
soon be expended in the public roads
and highways of this Territory, recon-
mending particularly the reconstruction
and Improvement of the belt roads
around this Island and the blocking or
paving of the principal streets in Homo
lulu; that the public parks should be
enlarged, beautifed and additional
parks laid out, and We recommend the
widening and purchase of the balance
of Aala Park block for the enlarge
ment Of said park; that if it becomes
necessary to issue bonds for this pur-
pose, we favor such legislation as Will
permanently place our public roads and
highways, streets and parks in the con
dition which they ought to be, and fur
Their recommend such expenditures be
more evenly distributed throughout the
different districts in the city and
county
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Promotion Work.

We believe that every inducement
should be offered TO desirable tourists
to visit these Islands, and that the best
means TO increase the tourist trafhc IS
to continue the promotion work so ably
and efficiently conducted by the present
promotion committee, and we favor lib
erai appropriations to enable them to
cnntinue their work IN this behalf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

adopted and carried ont by the Repub-
llcan party to maintain protection to
American labor is hereby adopted by
this convention, and we recognize the
special needs of wage workers general
ally. for their well being means the
well being of all, and we reaffirm our
stand for the equality of labor and
capital, and endorse the territorial
executive s action in the strict enforce
ment of the statute requiring that all
labor on public works shall be perform
ed by citizens of the United States or
those eligible to become such.
Water Supply.
We believe that the water supply Of
Honolulu should be increased, and Will
favor liberable appropriations toward
the same, and to the improvement Of
the system generally where possible.
Public Health.
We commend the efforts designed il
the past by the territorial board OF
health to secure greater efficiency il
the agencies designed to guard the pub
lie health of this Territory, and favor
such legislation as will increase the eff
fcency of this most important brancl
of the public service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17

shin Of Editor and Educator'-Pres-
ident Henry Louis Smith, Of Davidson
College.
Friday Morning-9:3O O'clock.
Unfinished and miscellaneous puSl-
mess.
The editorial party will go to South-
nort nv steamer. returning to Wrights-
Vile Friday afternoon.
Friday evening will be given TO So
cial enjoyment at the seaside as local
committee may arrange.
Motions, resolutions, adjournment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17

than a lot OF ragged
+bat the more civilized a nation the
less children.
Infamous fa1sehood. Shakespeare
was one child in a family or eisn1'
washington one OF ten, Napoleon one
Of thirteen. The grandest OF all s'Snts
is a large family. Whoever saw the
lust mans children go hungry
"And what heathens are tnose "o-
men. who. instead OF children, LAVISH
their affection upon dogs or other
pets. To the unmarried youth say
Either decide in advance to bear your
burdens of parenthood or remain SIN
Gle. To the Pharisees [ say: Your
nrating against poker playing. gros
selling or baseball will not cover the
fniguity Of your d~esecrated homes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
(By the Associated Pres.

Wy tIlt SSSottdirl tFr--
Baltimore, Md. May I4-Huna
Missions formed one Of the uHn.oaI
topics Of consideration at toda.'- Sos
sion OF the Southern Baptist t'.,-
vention. r v. DR.. Burrows r.aarr-5
that there was a general inrre4s, aa,-
ing the past e. Of $4,000 f,- th4
home and foreign mission haarl.
The Board of Home Ns~.ors
strongly endorsed the policy oL ta,
Southern Baptist ConvCutjan 10. ha..
ing no ~"entangling alliance. ntu
other Christian bodies thai -.t. ID
any way endanger the purity If Hal-
tist doctrines or practices rs lal-
lists"
This utterance referred sprr ti.a.E
TO the 1abors Of the board in Panama
and Cuba, where it was stated that
the WORK was progressing rapidly
but that difficulties in the Wy Of ta"
work Of both the Sunday schools ana
other phases have developed tn the
trend towards ''so-called church union
efforts and the obtitcrat)on or dsI@-
gard of denorninati0n9l lines
w report" the board adds. that
the lives of processing Christians VINO
go to the canal zone for mouey-maH-
ing are a hindrance instead OF q help
to the Baptist church LheI. t''
the efforts of some Christian "oIhrs
to discredit denominationaJ &"rh I'LL
the interests of an underlined 'tr'S-
ton union, are adding ID Jh4 u"""
ties Of our missions.
Tho ren0vt though not Sldl.LE -Hf
officially, was aimed at the 1'.-1
Mems Christian Association. a@cof9l.S
to a. statement made by Rev III H.
c.. Dargan. Of Macon, Ga. memorr CD.
the Cuba and Panama CONTINUE
After the session. he salN, III
and Panama, the Y. Nj. { : a-"-''
for the undenominatiOnai preseh'A
ton Of Christ: the Baptist ohUT1h L%7
always and will always stand ''' .1'
Baptist presentation. l DO NOT M
to speak ~disparagingiy Of the ~.
c. A. I only mean that tn" 49,
church ought not TO merge |5~'
Lody in work among the miss
An appeal from the Baptists III
North asking that their Dr.
the South aid them in tah1Hs
the negroes created a Sur I'D f.
yention. The matter was i'. CIR
a committee and will come ~
later discussion. The ComW"1
came from the America -. L
Home Mission Society, with 1.'
ters in New York. -e ,..
It declared that two-th.f-7 tza
negro Baptist ministers nav
no more than the mereat '-- .at
of q common-school educ"'-J-, :f..s-
are d~eplorably deficient J." and
tons for spiritual edilie
leadership ~as tas
~ A-or}harFJ SDttpI : I'..-- "
e~o-operation Of the Southern t5p',.
in the management and ~ma.n-+DI ~,
OF its schools in the SCUM anu =, asr
poses the establishment oL Il l bcr-
of summer schools there '"' ..rv.
eft OF the negro Bapusl ""'