davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21
PAULHAN WILL FLY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Daring Aviator Will Make Appearance
in Bay City.

in Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 90
Paulhan will give series Of aviation
exhibitions here, beginning Sunday
next. Since the sensational perform
ances at the Los Angeles aviation meet,
great interest has been aroused here
in aviation and hattering inducements
were offered the daring aviator to bring
him here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21
RETURNS SHOW THAT
LIBERALS HAVE WON
Margin Is 30 Close That Victory Means
Little,

LONDON, January l0,--EleetlOn re,
turns 20 date show victory for tho
liberals, the minlstslialisls having won
100 members 20 tho lsl Of tho oppo-
sitlon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21

The fqnan ~ rs Missionary glsap.
efH aaa ilf ssflapq alAsi fpallpl
Hnlen e.Hae4 Ana flaha Nas FsRa. AZ
fseHlna ; tlEl fats q eHifleatp spa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21

fAg'seles wsg sss b. tas u lssler
lsss fafa
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
DINNER
FAVORS
May Be Made Both Artistic
and Humorous With a
Little Ingenuity
By Linda Hull Larned.

HOSE who entertain. even though
1t be most informally. arc look
U ing for something unique in place
cards and tavorS for dinners.
IuncheonS or suppers. Those who
are gifted with artistic ability, es-
peclally II combined with sense
of humor. may make these little ac-
ces5orles out of home material. and
these are always appreciated bV
the guest. But there are TO be found In
lew shops some really unique ar
rangemcnts for designating the guests
places at the table
The newest OF these are little trees
and tiny bushes which take us back
TO ehildhoods days. Among them we
Hnd green pine trees. growing i'm tiny
White enamel, wooden tubs. about an
men square. with a golden knob on
each corner. Small. very small, brass
eIiPS are stuck in the Inside OF the pal
ln6 OF these tubs to hold the name
cara. There are also rose bushes crow-
Ihs IN the TUBS with red. white. yellow,
OF PINK roses, so that n color scheme
may DC easily carried out. Then there
ue tlecS and spriGs growing from tlnv
wooden standards. with a sllt In the
@ @Moo9 TOT tho card. The holly branch rs
rueuiarly appropriate Juat now.
iu thlS same collection one finds tiny
sASSS , nllcd with flowers. artificial Of
curse, but really very near To nature
tihey are 90 well done There arc ,,tt,s
baskets one and onc-half inches in al
H'netcr hlled with violets These -.
l1Ii handles tied with narrow y1,oi,,t
t'uuoh. Ihen there are pink basl,cta
hoiolhg pink clover: yellow huttercnns
vi cprnilo#ers In green baskets viii
ereen ribbon. and white flowers in vei-
o"shees with yellow ribbon. These
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

are all round. but there are also oblong
baskets with round ends containing
white daisies or yellow flowers For
brides table there are oblong baskets
with square ends. In imitation silver
with tall handles tied with white rob-
bon Ihese are. or course, filled with
orange blossoms. / must not forget
the tiny fern baskets filed 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 10 take them away unless
told to do so by the hostess. A set of
.nese. In any one color. to match the
table decorations. Is indeed a very pret-
ty table equipment
II holly be selected there are small
glass oonbon dishes with a bronze holly
orahch and berries. enameled I'm natu-
raj colors, laid across the edge Tbese
couId be given TO the women guests as
souvenirs, while horseshoe Daper-
Weights' trimmed with II similar branch
OF holly are Intended for the men.
among the new dinner cards one
mus quaint hgures OF men and women
which stand by the help df a paste
poard Dack. They are eighteenth CEN
Jury ladies' and gentlemen, and arc
mnde In France. Each one carries n
VistaII' on the top OF which Is a wreath
OF howers, in which tho narrow card
bearing the name of the guest may be
slipped
There are cards for the bridal hon-
Quet, which are also made I'm France
The card for the bride Is the bride her
SER with huge shower bouquet md
there are others for the groom and
guests. Some OF these are suitable FOR
an engagement announcement. a din
her or luncheon, as there arc cards with
cupldS carrying suit cases labeled with
req hearts and others representing tho
orldal party on the way to the altar
against string OF rcd hearts as n
oackground, Evidently OF American
MANUFACTURE IS another announcement,
Gdru. 1t Is small imitation box OF
MOWERS which opens and dIscIoses n
pair. 'A 'ee
For Dutch dinners or suppcrs tbero
hte Delft blue figures with a back
ground OF hearth tiling. and some
psoad' low cards holding on their upper
eoeSS two stln Dutch bouquets. These |
are quaint and effective.
For special days there are orange
p ppuf9pNln Jaek-o'- lanterns with red
IeSl Il on guard at the top and japanese |
iadles In watercolors,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

Wo RACES which I witnessed on
shlpboard last autumn when
homeward bound from Europe
might well be adapted for nome
use The cigarette race could be ridded
OF possible objections by using cubeb
cigarettes instead Of tobacco Al one
ehu OF the deck, In breezy spot were
stationed four young women in a row
Sach equipped with a large matchbox
Hled with matches: at q distance OF
perhaps twenty PAGES were placed four
young men with unllghted cigarettes I'm
thelr mouths. At the signal the man
ran to the girls and the fellow who
iIst got back TO the starting place with
ms cigarette burning was the winner.
us was also the girl who held the light
81 ma Ten Tor him. prize being award
ca ench. The matches were Kent from
being quickly cxtlnCulahod in The
breeze by holding them inside rho enace
MADE In the box by pushing the inside
Pr ,5 'ioh partiy out, but even with this
aIu lh the excitement of the moment
'oIne girls had TO light several matches
IeLOlo o giving their man a light" and
'olue uiu not succeed at all In the
iouSe windows might be opened near
nc match lighters during the rnce 10
ehder the feat more diflcult.
INC other race wos a slight variation
y INC familiar needle race -Four Young
zen ran TO four young women. as in
~ ~ event Just described, each girl hold
S needle In one hand. thread in the
SucI inc young man was permitted
l. -l, noiu the young woman's wrist while
- e"uIne the needle. The man who
arrived at the starting place with
n threaded needle was the winner.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

then go over them all a second time;
TINS second coat makes them much
handsomer.
AS soon as the candy begins to get
stiff put it back on the fire. watch it
till 1t Is liquid again. remembering
that II VIII burn very easily indeed
1t 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 Ike
the flavor OF scorched almonds they
may be put into sharp oven TIL they
begin to change color. watch them
very closely OF they VIII get brown
and lose flavor. II 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
1t changes color. but the candy under
stood as "caramels" is something dif-
ferent.
Coffee Cream CarameIs.
Two pounds of sugar. one cup OF
thick cream, two ounces of fresh but
ter tsalt washed out). extract from two
ounces of coffee Melt the sugar with
as little water as possible in a sauce
pan over the fire (take care to use a
saucepan that viii 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-
5tantly 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 q creased knife. Chocolate used
instead of coffee makes chocolate
cream caramels.
Msrron9 e'ace and candied Sweet Po-
tatoes.
For marrons glace you require the
arge French or Spanish chestnuts in
perfect condition. Put them into boil
ng water, then remove the outer skin.
Boil them until just tender. but not
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
CAN DY
RECIPES
How to Make Glace Wal
nuts-Seasonable Sweet
meats for Parties
GIaee Walnuts.

I'D OIL one pound of sugar with cup
IN Of water until II hairs" then
~ put 10 il half teacup of vine
gar. boil 1t rapidly until on try
ing 1T In Ice water It cracks between
the teeth. From this point watch It
closely until you see 1t begin to turn
color, then remove 1t quickly and set
1t on hot brick. OF in boiling water
while you use 1t,
You must have tin dishes or plates
creased. nuts ready cracked and a
fork OF two creased. then begin to
work AS rapidity Is necessary, it is
well Tor a beginner to have someone
near TO hold the plates and change
them. On no account must they be
put on warm plate, although In cold
weather 1t 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
lett 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 10 make sure il is covered then
take 1t out. drop it on the tin and
repeat the process with other nuts.
with practice you Will be able to
drop with the left hand as you lift
out with the right AS soon as one
tin OF nuts are hard slip them of with
knife. Let someone do this. II pos
siole, while you fill second tin, and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

GUESTS
E Entertaining Suggestions
From Various People in
Different Parts of
the Country

HE' following diversion Will he
FOUND laughter producer for any
company OF widcawake. Intelli-
gent people. Let each guest draw
picture at the head of sheet of pa
per per ana ana at tho bottom OF the page give
the TITLE OF the subject Tbon tSrn
ing the paper up. over this title. So that
no one can see what the artist has
"rltten' pass the paper to the Ieft-hand
htlghpor. who scans the sketch and
writes above the artists turned over
strip what he or she thinks the picture
represents, TO a clever or witty per-
Sou ,.o,.,, u usuaIly represents something
o!y alltcrent from the original title
1ut that VIII be all the more funny
when all have written a tide one peT.
son may read the papers. letting the |
.,Iu luaIence see the sketch before the H. |
lIes are read The real titles should bo |
lhe Others. e. F. P.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

"a STUNT which never fails TO
"a amuse party, and which IS
o particularly popular among
men. Is trying 10 brush a coin
out OF the palm OF the hand. Provide a
quarter and a whlsk broom and let
each one try Il in turn. The coin rnnst
be placed in the little Depression In the
middle OF the palm. and the motion OF
the broom must be purely q brushing
one 1t is not fair TO dig out the quar-
ter with the end OF the broom. II
sounds very easy, but have seen dog
ems ems OF people try TO dlslodge the quar-
L. w.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

solts now take off the woolly inner
SKIN, carefully, breaking as little as
possible. Have ready pound of white
sugar and half 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
sieve In warm place lover the reg
ister. or in a plate warmer, or on g
mantel at the back of a stove vii dol
I'LL next day, Then dip each nut.
carefully mounted on a 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 tho
leather (232 degrees FL. This YOU
can tell In this way When the candy
begins to hair" dip silver fork into
IL, let the syrup run off the end. then
dow against the tines sharply, il only
rev beads blow out let IL boil
minute longer. then blow again. If
oails Ike soap bubbles float from your
lorK, wait only second or so and blow
again. the balls instead of floating
VIII perhaps break as they leave the
iorK' and. running one into another.
uIop TO the ground In a rough sem
blance Of feather, II they do this
take the candy of instantly. This Is
What Is technically called the feather
or ZS2 degrees F. Then squeeze into
IL inc juice of a small lemon. and with
spoon work the candy while hot
against the side of the saucepan untn
i, II Is slightly white and a little gralny.
II you work 1t second too long IL
VIII wiz go back to solid sugar. This is
calieo opalized or hnlf-grained sugar
anu anu is used for candylng marrons OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

ELECT five words. and require
tH,aeh player 10 compose an Intel
nsent TELEGRAM consisting or
,,,o-d. zen words, embodyinE the tlve
WI WIS gwen II telegraph blanks are
Sar lSep ana ana The messages prepared as II
I'' D''P''ehing. 1t adds TO the game
A L S
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

continues until n signal is given, at
winch each Keeps whatever article ha
mas at that time. Mrs. r. L. C.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

was not Dillorled and she could dodge
their missiles. but her pride would
never furnish such a pitiful amuse-
ment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
Vanilla CarameIe

Extract or powdered vanilla stirred
mo inc boiling sugar, cream and but
ter linen called cream carameD makes
vanilla cream caramels.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

n sick terror shoolo her then. for she
knew well 10 what rude lengths the
rougher classes went in their treat
ment OF pillorIed offenders. J'rua. she
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY IS

"A WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY ia
"A great fun for either young or
elderly people. Each one IS sent
an invitation bidding him to the
party and asking him TO take nd
vintage OF the occasion to get rid of
SUMO white elephant ANY article
winch Is undesirable to the owner or
as rs more often the case. a ridiculous
b.rS,,ds bt,rS,IIS purchased for the occasion. Is
~ ~ psnt' neatly wrapped up and made
US deceptive as possible in outward an
Pedrances. At a given signal each one
Inay exchange his white elephant for
pne belonging TO some one else. which |
nc takes to secluded corner and |
9l'=lt. opens. II he does not care to keep IL bo
- .uiIy does IL up again and starts |
out TO make a fresh exchange This
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
Msrron9 eIace and candied Sweet Po.

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
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

is important to have the rafters cut the
right length, so that boards ten feet long
cut in the middle will exactly fit tor roof
boards.
The station recommends that TINS
house have a floor, as, without floor
the hogs root holes into the dirt which
fill with water even though the house
be located on high, well drained land.
In dry times a dirt floor works up into
a dust bed.
The following lumber Is necessary for
the house just described: Nine pieces
one inch by u inches is feet long anc IL
o. G. battens 16 feet long for roof; i've
pieces 1 inch by IL to IA feet long for
ends; / piece inches by inches, 10
feet long for ridge; two pieces inches
by inches 10 feet long for plates
pieces inches by inches 10 feet long
for rafters and braces in frame; three
pieces 2 inches by inches. feet long,
for runners; four pieces i inch by IL
inches 10 feet long, rough, for flooring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

Specially adapted TO the open IufIOW I'LL -
DDS The only wheat that Will spread SUIT
GENTLY when planted between cotton rows TO
make solid field of wheat. 1t will double the
yield of ordinary wheat.
The above photo from a stand In the sfeid
has 50 stalks some heads 80 grains.
estimate there are about three thousand grGins
from one seed.
Twenty-Five pounds will plant acre.
limited quantity for sale. For further par-
'ticulars address.
]. A. CARLTON, Hawthorn Farm, Palmetto, "a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
SELECTING SEED COTTON

The following article has been pre-
pared by Prof. r. J. H DeLoach. and
we are sure viii be read with pleasure
and interest by the readers Of The Jour
nal
Most farmers are. or should be, very
much concerned about the selection of
seed cotton at this time. and IL will be
worth while to give the matter some
time and attention Planters naturally
ask. How shall / beging or What va
rfety is best TO begin with2 We would
emphasize the fact that every farm
where cotton is planted has some plants
Just at this time bearing at the rate OF
over a hale TO the acre, II makes no az
ference how poor the yield may average.
This is a fact and not fancy Ihere-
fore. whatever variety you have. if you
do not expect TO buy stock seed next
ear. or il you expect TO plant next
spring seed that are gathered from
your own farm this fall. see TO It that
you get the best your field contains for
this purpose, and then select from the
best use as seed for pet patch
THE PLANT.
In order to be sure of getting in your
selection a uniform type Of plants, ma
q typical plant that conforms well TO the
variety type you are planting To md
this, go to the best part of the field
where the cotton is good. See that the
plant you are 10 select has not less than
Is TO % boIIs, more would be better. Let
the branches be from near the bottom
and well developed. The two bottom
branches should have about as many
bOIls as the other parts OF the pant al
together.
Pull up this plant. but do not destroy
It Take IL with you TO the different
parts Of the field. so you will be able
TO select others exactly. or almost. like
it Be careful that you get what you
wish 20 begin with, and by taking II
with you. you viii easily be able TO
match IL with other plants.
THE FRUIT.
The shape and size OF hollis depend
pretty much on the variety with which
you are working. This you viii be abba
TO tell by looking at the type of boil
generally grown on the Ecvu and the
bad plants alike. Let the initial plant
be an intensihcatiOn OF this special type
OF boil. The advantage viii be shown
here again in having the pant with you.
for you can tell at a glance that your
further selections have the same type
OF boil. II the variety of cotton tends
to the overlook variety, let the initial
plant and all the selections have bolls OF
i've locks But II the variety tenos 10
have fOur-lock hollis. keep to the type.
The plant shown in the accompanying
cut Is a fair type OF a medium size. five
lock boil cotton. having % per cent
lint. and 400 seed to the pound, and 70
hollis to the pound. To be sure Of the
size Of bolls you are selecting for, gather
one hundred and weigh them, and figure
how many bOIls to the pound your cotton
win average This Is a very important
thing TO know, for often you can figure
about what your field win yfeIu on this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

basis, and you will also become to fas-
tidious to select anything but the best
for breeding purposes.
DISEASE.
Under no condition should plant be
selected II it has any diseased bolls on
it, as this will almost insure a crop OF
diseased cotton next year. 1t has been
pretty we'll established that selecting
non-diseased seed for planting is the only
way TO keep disease out of the cotton.
This in fact is the only practical way
to control the fungous diseases so prev
aIent in the cotton crop, and il takes
no more time to select a plant free from
dissaae than il does TO select one that
has 6&5emse.
II the cotton you have planted does i~t
suit you, select your planting seed from
ii anyway, but buy a bushel Of espe-
ciaIly good seed from some place firm
to begin with next year and compare
the results of the good with the results
OF the old crop planted anew, and If the
advantage of the new is satisfactory do
away with the old and plant the entire
farm with seed from the acre of the
new.
These suggestions are practical and VIII
repay any farmer to try the plan of Sc
lection offered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

DESTROYING WEEvILs IN GRAIN.
E. c. s.. Cullman, Ala, writes: VIII
you give me a remedy to keep weevils
out of corn?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
Hanging Shelf for Cellar

We used to wrap all of our glass tn It
jars with paper to exclude the light.
Now we have curtain hung around the
shelf as shown by the dotted lines in the
drawing. 1t is tackled along each side
toist to the edge of the center joists.
What light gets in between the joists
amounts to nothing and the arrangement
makes a good ventilation for the closet.
Try a curtain around the cellar shelf and
see how we'll the fruit keeps. 1t also
keeps out dust and flies to a great ex-
tent. Wesley Griffin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

COMMENDED.
LIP. H., Plainville, Ga, writes: l am
interested in buying a small hand gin sc
l can improve my cotton. Would like
to have a bulletin on your latest variety
work with cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

INFLAMMATION OF THE UDDER.
]. NJ. N, Ochlochnee, Ga, writes:
Can you tell me what is the matter with
my COW? Both the sweet milk and sour
milk rope. Will be thankful If you can
tell me what TO do for her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

This device is a handy hanger when
hogs pass from pasture to pasture, while
cows are confined to one. The hanger
proper consists of length of strap-iron
bent around the posts and supported by
pegs. which may be inserted in holes at
different lengths or heights. In the north
this can be raised above the winter
SHOWS.