davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
FEW PICTURES OF
WOMEN IN WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, January 10-''All
that will be changed when we are allow
ed to vote and have representation in
congress-" declared a Woman who was
looking through the White House and
asked about a picture Of Mrs. Cleve-
land, and absent pictures of the wives
of other presidents. \ gentlemanly
attendant informed her that no picture
of Mrs. Cleveland hung in the White
House, although more people asked for
that than for any other absent picture.
He told her that the government never
buys pictures Of the wives of pres
idents, and pays only for the pictures
of the presidents themselves.
There are in the White House pic
lures of a number Of presidents wives,
including Martha Washington, Mrs
Van Buren,, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. HAYES, Mrs. Roosevelt, Harriet
Lane johnson. who was mistress of the
White House in Buchanan 3 administra-
ton, and some others. For a l>ng time
the picture Of Dolly Madison hung
there, but it was removed, because con
gress refused to make an appropriation
to pay for it. At present it is in one Of
the popular clubs Of Washington.
The woman who inquired for Mrs.
Cleveland 5 picture thought it strange
that congress would not purchase PIE
lures Of the wives of presidents, es-
pecially as many of the women are fully
as famous as their husbands. The por-
traits of women now in the White
House were presented by societies or
individuals who have been interested in
having for the women a place in the
most important public building in the
Enitnd States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Beef a La Francois.

Put a large piece of butter in a black
iron pot with cover; when it is quite
hot put in the meat, steak, outlet or
roast; add salt, brown the meat on bot
sides and then draw the pot aside for
the meat to cook slowly; add a few
drops of water or more butter to pre-
vent driving. After meat is done You
can with a little flour make gravy.
MargaretS.
Two eggs, one cup brown sugar, four
tablespoons flour, one cup chopped nuts,
Beatrthe eggs slightly, add the other IN
gradients and bake in muffin pans.
Drop only small quantity in each pan.
Will make over dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Chocolate Cream Filling.

Melt two and a half quarter squares
Of chocolate in the oven or over the tea
kettle; mix together one cup Of sugar
and three-quarters of a crp Of flour and
a pinch OF salt; and two eggs slightly
beaten with two cups of milk, and cook
in a double boiler until creamy and
thick; add the melted chocolate and a
teaspoonfuI Of vanilla. and when cool
spread between the LAYERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
RECIPES.
Potato Soup.

Pare three potatoes of medium size,
cut in quarters, drop them into enough
sailed water to cover, and cook quickly.
While they are boiling, place one pint
of milk in a double boiler with one
whole onion and have the milk well
heated hv the time the potatoes are
done Drain the latter when cooked,
mash them fine, and slowly add the hot
milk. from which the onion has been re
moved Season with celery salt, salt
and white pepper or paprlka, and add
one Tablespoonful of flour dissolved in a
little milk Cook he soup five minutes,
pour il through soup strainer, return
to the FIRE TO heat, hut not 70 boil, and
serve. This soup may be made very
rich hv first placing two thoroughly
beaten eggs in the tureon and pouring
the hot liquid over them, stirring very
rapidly meanwhile. The pouring must
lie done very slowly or the egg will
cook in strings
Apple Meringue.
Pare and core one or two more sour
or sweet apples than there are to be
persons at table, and bake them in an
open pan, Icing careful they do not
lose their form. To every two apples
allow one egg, one cupful of milk and
one tablespoonful Of sugar. Heat the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Chocolate Layer Cake With White
Filling.

Beat together one and One-half cups
of sugar and a half cup of butter; add
the yolks of four eggs well beaten, one
half cup of sour milk in which a half
teaspoonful Of soda has been dissolved,
two cups of flour sifted with half tea-
spoonful of soda, and a half cake Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

Honolulu Harbor No. "a. A. A. of NJ.
& p. will meet in Fraternity hall. Odd
Fellows building. this evening at 7
O clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

Jordan : sale of cmhroideries and laces
Will continue all this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Cheese Soufle.

Mix / level tablespoons of flour with
y cup Of cold milk; add / cup of hot
milk and stir until thick and smooth,
add tablespoons soft bread crumbs, 4
pound Of grated or chopped cheese, y
teaspoon of salt and a dash Of pepper;
stir until cheese is melted, then add the
yoiks and well-heaten whites of eggs,
turn into baking dish and bake about
ID minutes. or until Iight and brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
THE EVENING STORY

sight OF Fender than he beckoned TO
him. When the young man had
Joined the father and daughter. the
major made his announcement.
My daughter and are going 10
Europe on the Paris. We do noe eX-
pect TO return Until my daughter has
forgotten that there was such per-
son as you.
Seeing that any remonstrance was
worse than useless, Fender babe The
girl good bye, and tlrned slowly away.
The liner soon put off and In few
minutes was outside the harbor. They
were well out to sea late in the after
noon, when Ma. Marston saw a boy
nand the girl All envelope, evidentls II
wireless message just received.
Il suppose that young good-tornoth-
ing Is telling her not To lose hope, ana
that he will follow her. lie can send
all the messages lie wants To now, Tor
he has been pu, out OF the way tne
ma ior murtered TO himself not taking
the trouble to ASA the girl the contents
of the mt ssage.
They were far out OF sight OF lend
when the lookout called the atteption
OF the captain 10 what appeared TO be
an unusually large bird ON the west
,rn horizon. Glasses were focused
upon IL. put not even the strongest
would reveal what it was. nor would
the oldest seadog venture an opinion
as TO what sort Cl bird IL might be.
With all thoughts of Fender the
wireless message, and the strange bird
dismissed from his mind, Mai. Mar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
TRANSFERRED At SEA.
By Vance C. Criss

you might as we'll begin 10 forget
that youns upstart, Jack Fender" an
nounced Mai Marston to his pretty
daughter, Edith. ms he walked into the
library where the girl was sitting with
tear-dimIned face. II suppose II ]
hadn't found that note you would have
been married by this time. Thint of
the glarin2 headlines the papers would
have had about my daughter having
eioped with an adventurer who claims
a. be nothing III DrC than a ballooniSt'
"ThanG fortune You and | are go
ing To take passage az > o'clock this
afternoon on one OF the speeches.
liners bound for France. and well STAY
in Europe until your puppy love for
that fellow is ended You'd better
begin TO pack right now-the time IS
short"
With sad heart the girl went
about her task. knowing il would be
useless 10 attempt To argue, or to offer
the least resistance. Several times
she Thought about trying To telephone
or send a note To the man for whom
she cared but each time IL seemed
that her father was watching her, and
he attempt was abandoned.
BY some kind fate. the first person
they recognized at the pier was Fen
Ter. and perhaps il was the same kind
late that impelicd Mai Marston to
play an unntent!onal part in the game
OF hearts. He haG no sooner caught
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
STUDENTS OF soCzoro y
HERE'S YoUl 6ExI


Are you a student OF sociology
Then there Is big chance con>14
for You 10 study sociology end 81
paid for II. That Is the vsy Qrvic9
X. Leomnrd. who win direct the cen
sus for Uncle Sam In this district this
year. locks at IL. And he finds thai
there are a lot OF others who believe
with him and are willing 10 take ~
~ per day that the government vnys
It's census enumerators while pur4u-
Ing their studies.
Most II the social students who
come 20 him to apply for places ere
women. But he finds that they are
very particular as TO just where they
do their studying.
Il want to help in taking the cenaus
as matter OF learning just how our
people really live" confded one mid
dle-aged woman TO him. "a
Then she hastily added: But. II
course. l don't want 10 work In any
OF those horrid districts. you know
where il Is so dirty and all that
And she made a move that indicn--
ed her disinclination to tread tho
ways that lead TO backyards te1e-
ments out Hastings-st. way. Geucs.
ally the First district census super
visor has found a desire to combone
sociology with calls at brownstome
fronts. There seems to be moro
charm about the compilation OF data
in the Piety Hill district.
There will certainly be women
enumerators In Detroit from present
indications. They are the more per-
sistent seekers after this employment
young and not so young. and young
ish and middle-aged women. frivolous
and serious. well-dressec and plainly
CARRIED wonderland the further fact
Is that there will, apparently. not bc
enough desirable men in line for the
jobs.
1T looks as II We could not get
enough men, even II IL were not for
the civil service examinations. says
Supervisor Leonard. The labor mar
ket is booming and men are not going
to go around taking names at - =
day for two weeks when they can
make "a a day In the automobile fac-
tories as q steady job.
Hard as Il Is to do 1t. Supervisor
Leonard Is going to discourage the
young and pretty maids who would
demonstrating go. He figures It VIII
be difficult enough for the mere men
to hold one job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

tion.' Wednesday, evening. at o'clock
ON The father as guide and instruct.
or" This will be the first OF series
or addresses to be given al the Tenn
PIE nv prominent physicians on Sc
cial and moral hygiene"
Among several New Years engage
ments announced are those OF Miss
Lena Marie Brede. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Brede. 10 John
Chester Wikie: Miss Rose Caroline
korpitz. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. X.
r. Koppitz. To III S'man A.. Rosen-
busch; Miss Rose Davies. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies, 10
Lounoclot IA. McCracken.
Mrs. Clara h. Arthur. of this city.
end Mrs. illntley Russell, of Grand
Rapids. will go To Washington. Jan.
10, tn attend the National Conference
OF Uniform State Legislation, Gale
by the National Civic Federation. of
which Seth Low is president. The
sessions will be held In the Belasco
theater opposite the White House,
Jan. l., ~ and ~. President TAFT
will give the opening address OF the
conference and will speak again dur
ing the three-days' session. Mrs. Ar
thur and Mrs. Russell will attend the
conference AS official representatives
of Michigan, having received their
appointments from Gov. Warner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
AT YEAR-END.

Midwinter skirts show bands OF fur
about the foot.
Accordion plated beaver cloth
makes q novel tricorne.
Burnt orange is among the favorite
colors for evening capes.
Cross-barred silk net makes hand
some yokes and lower sleeves.
Heavy white gloves for street wear
have wide black stitchings.
Surplice draperies look best when
made OF the thinnest fabrics.
Fine black fox is worn when the
popular lynx proves too expensive
The loon hair pin. designed for low
hair dressing. comes In amber and jet.
Least expensive of house coats for
men are made of yicuna; the most
comfortable are OF padded silk.
Owing to the foreign craze for
skunk, foresighted buyers are picking
up good pieces for next years wear
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
&a65SS%2|ss. c1SsSS


Boil one cup of red kidney beans. but
do not let the skins break. Drain and
chill them. and mix them with one
cup Of broken walnut meats. one cup
of celery dice. and six minced olives.
When thoroughly chilled serve on let
tuce with mayonnaise.
Liver and Rice. 6
Boil one cup Of rice in four cups OF
water until soft enough To rub 20 a
paste. Season with salt. pepper and
two tablespoons OF butter. Line the
side and bottom of buttered baking
dish with the mixture. Chop pound
OF cooked liver. and mix It with two
cups OF soup stock which has been
thickened with -four. Pour into The
rice-lined dish, cover with. buttered
bread crumbs, and brown in hot
oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
IN SOCIE TY

DIR. John C. MacAlpine. OF Durango.
Mexico, Is the guest Of his mother,
Mrs; Mary MacAlpine. OF No. IL
Pitcher-st.
The Young Ladies' Sodality OF St.
Anihony's parish will give a pedro
party Tuesday evening In the school
nall on Field-aye.
Mrs. Charles r. Eaned gave box
/, paFy In the Detroit opera house, Mon
gay evening. Ia see Miss Billie Burke
IN Love Watches
The ladies of the Church of the
blessed Sacrament will give pedro
party In the church hall on Bclmbn'-
ave. Wednesday evening.
Miss May McAa,iffe was the hos.
tess OF . dinner party New Years
eve, for "a guests. The table was
beautifully decorated with American
Beauty roses and smilax.
An evening of illustrated songs and
moving pictures will be given at the
Army Y. NJ G. A.. Fort Wayne. Tues
day evening. Sergt w L. Vincent will
sing. Joseph ;. futile will play and
the Tive nty-siXth infantry orchesc'a
viii give number of selections.
nr. Hugo A. Freund will speak to
the men OF Temple Beth I'll congrcga-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

er To the chief. who ordered him killed
the following morning.
Just when everything was ready for
Smiths execution little Pocahontas
rushed out of her wigwam, and when
she saw It was one of her kind friends
who was To be killed she ran 10 him
and threw her arms about his neck,
crying To her father that If he killed
Smith he must Kill her, too
or course her father relented when
she begged so hard. He gave Smith
his liberty, telling him to go back to
his settlement. Pocahontas often went
again 10 visit the white children, and
they all loved her dearly because she
had saved the life of their leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

ston retired early. Confident OF thwart.
ing his daughter, he went to sleep at
once.
But his confidence was to be short
lived, for in the morning there wds a
discovery that made MIN more pain
than had his daughter married Fen
der. When she did not appear al
breakfast he went To her stateroOm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
POCAHONTAS.

Pocahontas was little Indian girl
who lived a long time ago when our
country had but few small settlements
OF white people like ourselves. She
lived In wigwam away out in the
forest. but often her father. the big
chief Powhatan. who was the white
mans friend. would take her to VISIT
the settlement Of the white people.
The white women were kind to her
often giving her pretty beads. ribbons
and sometimes nice cakes to eat. she
would play with the little children. so
that she soon learned To love the set
tlement--and even little white people
very dearly.
But after time her father quar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

principles upon which the leaders
backing this movement operate de-
clare that safe estimate OF general
society people throughout the country
will plnce the number at forty thou
sand, and reducing this to common
plane on the ratio Of one to forty Is not
to be objected TO. There are others
who believe that the final ballot. which
is To determine the list by which the
White House and all the who's who
families will regulate themselves and
their functions. may have TO be dou-
bled I'm number.
Washington believes that there will
he great howl following this winnow-
ing out of many rabid social families.
In most cases. 1t Is said. protests and
objections will be overlooked as in
significant. but because the Assembly
is to be a national ASSOCIATED from the
traditional sets made popular I'm fic-
tion or other@ise--and. the White
House might officially step on the toe
of some bowling political de- wish
whose wife drives him to desperation"
Ito use the very words of popular
official hostess from Massachusetts
the launching OF the Assembly will be
unaccompanied by publicity or an
nouncement of date. and therefore
may be expected TO materialize any
day.
Those who are left out may not know
OF II for ilany months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

The world Her home s
IL is the pilui
of
beliefs.
u tina moi
her the love that onya
her and
in India
mothers
their husbands
berew be tnght
OF
nations dc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

and found it empty The berth had
not been disturbed. and thorough
search OF the sap failed to reveal the
girl.
Frantic with excitement, and fear
ing the young woman, craZed win
grief. had leaped overheard. the major
was wildly pacing the deck when ii
wireless message was handed him. He
read ii Immediately
Dear Father: Jack caught mp with
up last night in his new dirigible and
took me back to shore. He sent a
wireless that he was coming. Trust
you will enjoy your trip.
MRS. JACK FENDER"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

EVERYWHERE life is being made more
safe through the work OF Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills in Constipation. Bill
BUSINESS, Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Liver
troubles. Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy. but sure.
and perfectly build up the health. 25c
at Il. C. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
GRAY A. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Veterinary students at Philadelphia
struck for holiday vacation. All
work and no h0seplay make Vet a
dull boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Mrs. s. O. Porter. of West Plains,
Is considered the best farmer In Mis-
souri, She has $40 acres under cult.
walton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Miss Blanche H. Tuott, of Buffalo.
y. ". probably the leading woman
machinery expert in America, has
demonstrated that the feminine brain
can grasp the intricacies of cogs,
wheels and bolts as readily as II can
put To use the needle and thread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

uu.,-...-iike prtusfng. ~5 fuss ana
M feathers. The plain. neat kind that
hooks right. Times Prtntfng Co. -
John R.-st. Phone ! 'sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Job PrintIng done right;
Printinw Co., rs John R.-st. Cail Main
1893. or City 1888.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-19
HAD FOOT CUT OFF
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD RAN IN
FRONT OF STREET CAR
AkG is CRIPPLED.
Motorman Saw Child Cross Track ano
Could Not Stop Car in Time
When She Turned Back.

The httle 2-yearOid srand-daugh-
ter If Mr.. and Mrs Casper Siackert
OF 9ld9 Sycamore street, child was
me .aueate Of Mrs Bullarl, was run
over by q street car at the corner of
ri!ry fourth and Sycamore streets
yesterday afternoon about hye O'Clock
lrd was severely injured.
Tire TITLE one was playing with q
member Of other children in the street
lup.s'ta he home when car No SO
Jn tar Sycamore street line came
ll01g size ran across the track in
front of the ear aad the motrman
itourAt she vas continuing ber way
actass the street when she turned
1nd dartel back without look rs up
and the wheels of the ear ran oyer
he ef; leg just below the knee.
crushing IL 20 badly ;,,5t Il mad to Ee
tH .ptaicd The little ores acgcams
attracted a large crowd who ran TO
aer asslstace. she was taken to 81.
Mary'a IudrmarE where surgical at
tendon was al once administered.
7 ne moCorman of the ear claims To
have repeatedly warned The children
against playing so near the tracks
and says he ran very carefully who.
PASS ng the children. but the child an
pealed to pay no attention to the ear
ana llaHed back upon the track near
tine car so suddenly without giving
him even a chance TO turn the brake,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-19
REAR GAME FOR SLAUGHTER.
EnaIlah Sporting Methods Closely Al
lied Win Coramerco.

Ign6runt Of the fa,e that awaits
many Of them during the hunting sen
son. 1000 happy youag phe'isais were
cnioying lifc Oh an English estate In
Sussex. Lhcy belonged tGa firm whose
business 1t Is to raise phcasdntA for
supplying DEFICIENCIES OH private es-
tates.
There promises TO he q good demand
for or young plleasantn this year.
said the manager of the Crime las the
early breeding was spoiled by bad
weather. The young bird1 fetch from
50 cents TO 81 80 apiece, according to
the demand. People find Il far less
trouble and expense to buy their birds
for shooting than to breed lem. and
big business Is done each year ia the
safe OF the young birds.
They .are Matched and brought up
In the FIRST place by ordinary hens. 4
good fien. taking n sitting ~ twenty
eggs. When the birds get older and
able to fly their wings are bound TO
prevent them going far"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-19

everywhere is made up of. persons
VINO mast needs be supported by
some gainful occupation. Men who
have families dependent upon their
dali; labor must seek locations where
employment is TO be had at renunera-
tive wages. The factories supply
this employment and all other classes
of business benefit as q result The
wages earned al the factory go di-
reetlv and quickly into the various
channels Of trade, Az the factories
Increase in number ma Importance
SO do the cities Increase IN business
and in population,
1t is a good policy to invite such
enterprises, and cities all over the
United States are realizing more and
note the necessity Of securing manu-
factories and are pay:ng bonuses to
get them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-19
OFFICIAL DUTY VS.. CASH.

II IN contended In behalf Of Sheriff
Nelhs that Tx does not receive AZ
mrch for his services as ala tie
sner frs ia former years. who We're as
efficient as peace officers as thew
were as tax collectors and iail5
II is true than. until witain the last
few years, the county board iii not
fix any certain sum 70 be allowed
sheriffs of the county anI those Of
ficials retained all the fees collected
by them: but probably he sum total Of
fees collected was not as great then
as II has been since taen ami Il now.
1t may or not We true that the board
of county commissioners has fixed
the allowance Of the Sheriff loo low:
but the commissioners are practical
men, who know what the duties of
the sheriff are. who know what the
needs Of the county are, ana 1t is fair
to assume that they fixed the com
pes>sation OF the sheriff at a figure
which, everything considered, is an.-
pie for the service required under the
law.
However, be- this as It nay An inn
portant fact is, that Mr. Nellis so-
sicital ind accepted the office OF
sheriff dit the hands OF the county
board. he knew what the emoluments
of the office were at. that ting; ne
knew also what the duties AMI res
possibilities of the sheriff were IN
der the law. Under these cireum
stances Cor under any circumstances,
for that natter it can not be grant
ed that ne may wilfully neglect to
perform the duties OF "conseryator
OF the peace, when are clearly made
Ia part ,of the duties OF the sheriff hy
the law; il can not be granted that
he may be permitted to perform
only such work as night he perform
ed BY SIG a week clerk.
TIE Bulletin has mai much to say