davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12

them, why eat them at all? They are
largely water, woody fiber. with some
mineral matter and favoring extracts,
and any Of these ingredients can be
obtained from any other vegetable or
fruit and possibly at less cost to the
digestive organs.
Then, too. the matter Of nourishment
and cost should always be considered
when planning the meals for a day
When cucumbers. which are more than
80 per cent water are selling for %
cents apiece the housekeeper is hard
ly excusable if she provides them for
her family at the expense Of eggs.
milk. bread or some other food from
which nourishment is derived Eggs
contain about IA per cent tissue build
ing material. Dried beans have about
20 per cent Of the same constituent
When the former are selling for 40
cents dozen and the latter for .
cents a quart it is the part Of wisdom
and thrift TO have baked beans on the
table more frequently than omelers or
soufles.
The best all round dinner will in
clude a clear soup to stimulate the di-
gesuye Juices. properly cooked meat
dish. a vegetable or twO-one fresh II
possible-bread and butter, 10 which a
simple dessert. preferably fresh fruit,
Is added. Tea and coffee are not nee
essary for uourishment or for aids to
digestion In fact. It is better 10 omit
them altogether. Once a day is often
enough to serve meat to any family. |
Even the farmer who is engaged in |
active outdoor work will be just as
well fed and better nourished if be |
eats flesh food only once a day and /
gets his tissue building material from /
eggs. beans. macaronl ana cheese or |
some other Of the proteid foods. Sensi-
bic people are learning. even II slowly, .
that a large amount Of meat is not
necessary In the diet OF even hard
working people.
What Is For Breakfast
Many housekeepers consider the bug
abOo Of their daily work is arranging
the menus for the ever recurring
breakfast. dinner and supper. They
hail with delight any suggestions for
new dishes that will furnish variety in
any bill Of fare. Breakfast is general
ly a light meal in most homes, but its
simple menu should present some vari-
ETY., and every dish included In it
should be prepared with special care
In my opinion. meat dishes should ap- (
pear but seldom on the breakfast Ia
bic, a little thinly sliced bacon or a
piece Of delicately Drowned fish be- (
ing the exception. There is generally
quite enough starch. too. in the break
last menu without serving potatoes
FOR your consideration let me suggest {
me or two breakfast menus that will {
,e not only appetizing, but furnish the '
equired amount OF nutriment as well: C
Baked Apples Il
Cereal With Cream and Sugar e
Bacon and Posched Eggs. I,
Hot Mullins. Jam.
Sliced Oranges. =
Cereal With Cream and Sugar. =,
Goldfish Balls.
Griddiecakes With Sirup. n
Toast and Cocoa. e
Fruit Of Any Kind q
Bacon and GriddIecakes Is
Toast Coffee. Oi
Any one Of these menus affords pl
lough variety to satisfy the most ex- Sc
ting appetite and can be served in in
Iantity sufficient to appease any sa
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
n WALTER |. eRIER,
DENTIzT.

south Front Street, Opposite Prssbytsriau Char,
Graduate Of Penn. College OF Dental Surparv
Local ar esthetics for the painless extraettCS,,
administered. All kinds Of Dental WorE-
gold nllings, crown and bridge work
specialty
MILFORD oELAwAav
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
FLEET
VISIT IN FALL
Advices Received by Admiral
Rees With Regard to
Naval Plans.

The Pacific feet will not visit Hawa-
iian waters for maneuvers this summer,
according to advices received by Rear
Admiral Rees; commandant of the naval
station. If the feet comes here at all
it will be late in tho fall.
The admiral expresses the opinion,
also, that the Pearl Harbor naval sta.
tion will not be anywhere near compile
ton by the middle of 1912, the date
originally set for the station to be
turned over to the naval authorities.
The plans for the buildings have bean
made and have been submitted for ap-
proval to the proper authorities, but so
far they have not been accepted and
there may be other changes. The work
may not be ready to submit to con-
tractors for bids for a long time
The marine barracks, tenders for the
construction of which are to be called
for soon, may not be completed until
late next year, at the earliest.
Admiral Rees Tetires for age on Sep
tember 4. He expects to leave for the
mainland shortly after that date, as the
present plans of the navy department
contemplate the actual retirement of all
admirals when they reach the age limit.
III HiCNAOuS 1Gdlo a ialB 30 AuhDCA VI
retired rear.admirals have been retained
in active service, but that plan has been
altered.
No information has yet been received
as to who will succeed Admiral Rees
in command of the station, although
such information may be received in a
month or six weeks. Announcement of
the selection of Admiral, then Captain,
Rees to command the local station was
made about two months before he actu-
ally took command.
No definite information has yet been
received as to when the cruisers Cleve-
land and Chattanooga may arrive here
from the Asiatie station. The Chatta'
nOoga was dispatched to the scene OF
the Ohang-Sha riots, or at least to q
port in direct communication with that
city, while the Cleveland was last heard
from at Shanghai Orders, however
have been received at the station tC
hold mail for the Cleveland and Chat.
tanooga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31

gree from Goettingen. He was an OBJ
scure practising physician until 1880,
when he attained a national reputation
as an expert in the famous Spichert
poisoning case. The conviction of the
prisoner through Doctor Koch s testi-
mony, was clearly such triumph of
justice through the DOCTORS scientific
skill that he was summoned at once to
Berlin and appointed member of a
sanitary commission and professor in
the school of medicine. Two years
after he made the discovery of the spe-
cifc germ bacillus tuberculosis. Next
year he was made leader by the German
government of foreign expedition Of
medical experts to study cholera. While
in Calcutta he discovered in a cistern
the microbe of Asiatic cholera. These
undisputed discoveries were of inesti-
mable value as locating the cause of
the diseases, but the means of destroy
ing these bacilli without injuring the
patient was as yet unsolved. How
ever, the German government thought
enough of his services to present him
with 100000 marks, the rank of privy
councillor and the rectorship of the I'M
perial Institute of Hygiene.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
DR.. GRAHAM BELL PREDICTS
TRANSPACIFIC AIRSHIPS
Inventor Of the Telephone Visitor in Honolulu
Yesterday---lS Interested in
Aviation.

Langley's, a machine propelled by a
steam engine, which made long fight,
without passenger. Doctor Bell took
photographs of this flight and he con-
siders them among his most valuable
mementoes of aviation. Doctor Bell
told of the flights of F. 7. Baldwin,
who is with him on his world trip, and
a very enjoyable part of their voyage
comes from their discussions of avia-
tion matters.
cit is mistake to call these ma
chimes aeroplanes," said the doctor
''In the first place aeroplane is in
correct. They are aerodromes. Our
associations are called after the name
aerodrome, and we have shortened it
down to dromes and the flights to
droming. You can not shorten aero
plane down to plane, because that is
meaningless and planning of course,
is out of the question.
"I believe that some day aerodrOmes
will be able to fly from the mainland
to the Hawaiian Islands, From what
/ learn of the military works in the
Islands aerodroming will be an impor-
tant adjunct to military development
"Honolulu is one of the most honest
cities / have ever been in, i" said the
doctor. "When was here years age
when Judge Dole was president of the
Republic, went out sightseeing in a
hack. / had a pair of German binoe
ulars with me. When left 1 found
that I did not have my binoculars and
considered them lost. A year later my
binoculars reached me at my home
They had baen forwarded from the
hotel. It seems left them in the
hack. The haokman tried to find me
before I left, and then turned then
over to the hotel, aud the hotel sent
them on TO me. Therefore, / consider
that Honolulu is very honest city
And now I have those same binoculars
with me on my present trip"
Doctor Bell was greeted on th'
steamer by Governor Frear, who wen
there especially to meet the distin
guished scientist. The Governor tool
the Bell party away in his auto.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
AIRSHIP PIONEER
HERE YESTERDAY
First Man Who Ever Made a Pub
lie Flight in Heavier Than
Air Machine.
CFrom saturday s Advertisor.)


The man who made the first public
fight in an aeroplane on the American
continent passed through, not over, Ho
nolulu last night. He is F t. Baldwin,
an aviator of international renown, who
made a flight in the once well-known
Red Wing Mr.. Baldwin is associated
with DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, b.
ventor of the telephone and a scientific
demonstrator of man-fying, who was
also passenger on the same vessel,
the Makura, both being en- route around
the world.
Mr.. Baldwin is a young man, who
several years ago was one of the FIVE
men who formed the Aerial Experiment
Association, consisting of DR., Alexander
Graham Bell, Douglas McCurdie, Glenn
Curtiss, Lieutenant selfridge, U. s. A.
(deceased), and +. T. Baldwin. The
association was formed simply for ex-
pertinent purposes-to get into the air,
no matter how they got there, The as.
sOciation built many aerodromes at
Hammondsport, New York, five being
constructed while the experiments were
being conducted. Mr. Baldwin, Lieu.
tenant Selfridge and Glenn Curtiss
achieved national renown by their spec
tacular flights. According to Doctor
Bell, Mr.. Baldwin was the first man in
America to make public fight in a
heavier.than.air machine. 1t is true
that before this the Wright brothers
had made flights, hut these had been
made in secret.
The first aeroplane, or, as Doctor Bell
calls it, aerodrome, was the Red Wing,
and the first flight in this was in Feb
ruary, 1908. The second machine was
called the White Wing and the third
one was the famous June Bug, with
which Glenn Curtiss won the Scientific
American trophy After the June Bug
came the Silver Dart, flown by McCur-
die. This was later taken to Badeck,
Nova Scotia, Doctor Bell IS home. There
the machine was tried out on the ice,
and it was found to be quite successful
for experiments. Doctor Bell states
that very good flights over the ice were
made in 1909. The Aerial Experiment
Association dissolved a year or so ago,
and the members went into the CONNER.
cial business of aeroplaning. Baldwin
and McCurdie formed partnership
under the name of the Canadian Aero
drome Company, and the Canadian gov
ernment purchased one of their ma.
chimes just before Mr.. Baldwin left on
his present tour. Many people in Mon
treal who have been interested in racing
yachts have now gone into the aero.
drome sport. They are having fast
aerodrome built to compete in the com
ing national aviation meet, and will fly
the flag of Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
Writes for Information Regarding
Truth of Charges Made by
Russians.
COMPLAINTS PRESENTED
Russian Editor Submits Facts as
He Has Them and Brown
Is Called Upon.

WASHINGTON, May 2s. = The de-
partment of commerce and labor has
called upon immigration Inspector
Brown of Honolulu for report upon
the recent Russian immigration into
Hawaii Complaints have been filed
with the department ard with the attor-
ney.general that the cortract labor laws
have been violated and that the Rus
slams have been brought to Hawaii un-
der false representations of conditions.
The editor of the New York Russian
newspaper has been in consultation with
the secretary of commerce and labor in
the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
MAY Be KNOCKOUT
FOR THE CHAMPIONS
Reform Bureau Starts Anti-San
Francisco Fight on Worlds
Fair Question.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The inter
national reform bureau, in a letter to
congress protesting against the desc
Grafton of the national holiday in San
Francisco in the proposed prizefight be-
tween johnson and Jeffries, has started
a movement to ask congress to with
hold the endorsement of the plans of
San Francisco for the holding in that
city of a world Is exposition to celebrate
the opening of the Panama Canal in
1915.
San Francisco is represented here by
a large delegation of citizens, lobbying
for congressional endorsement of their
plans and trying to head off New Or
leans delegation from securing an en-
dorsement for the Gulf City. The cam
paign against them, based on the fact
that San Francisco will allow the
world IS pugilistic championship to be
fought for on the Fourth of July, has
created alarm amongst them.
JEFF Shows OF.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s. = Dis
regarding the nationwide opposition de-
veloping against his coming battle with
the negro johnson for ring honors, Jim
Jeffries yesterday boxed in public, ap-
pearing before a crowd of three thou
sand interested sports for six rounds
with his sparring partners. He seemed
to be in excellent physical condition,
and was fast in his work. He made o
favorable impression upon his critical
audience, the only adverse opinion
voiced being that he looked old
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
(From Saturday q Advertiser.)


DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone, regent of the Smith,
sonian Institution, and one of the keen
est scientists in aviation, arrived in
Honolulu yesterday on the S. S. Ma
kura, accompanied by his wife, and by
f. T.. Baldwin, the aviator, and the
latter's wife. They left on the boat
at midnight, en- tour of the world
When told that his arrival was an
nouEced few night since by wireless
The doctor said that wireless was really
a wonderful invention. "But, after
all, " said the doctor, "they use a
phone with their wireless,' and he
laughed genially,
cit seems like a dream to me now
when l think of that long ago day
when the telephone became a speaking
reality he continued, 81 have long
since dropped active interest in the
telephone, but no matter what improve.
ments are made, what progress is
shown in telephony, the instrument
used today is based on the original
model. The improvements are added
to the instrument as / gave it to the
world, The improvements have added
to, but not displaced it,
The doctor was interested to learn
the development of telephony in the
Hawaiian Islands and read with inter
est letter printed IN The Advertiser
yesterday from Frank Dodge telling OF
the early use of the phone in the Ha
waiian Islands. He expressed regret
that he was unable to go to the BishoT
Museum to- see the old phones which
were in use at the kings palace anc
his majesty's boathouse in the early
days of Kalakaua S reign.
A. the present time Doctor Bell i,
more interested in aviation than al
most any other science. He was as
sociated with Doctor Langley of tn,
Smithsonian Institution when the latter
made his experiments with the aero
drome. Doctor Bell saw the very firs
flight of a heavier-than-air maehin,
constructed from a model of Doeto
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31

Hon. Mr.. Pail, former representa-,
tive from Maui, and later member of
the Maui board of supervisors, will be
again candidate for the county board.
Some, who profess to be his friends,
are trying to induce him to be can
didate again for the house, in which
he shed luster as chairman of the mill.
tary committee, but Pail has turned
the proposition over, looked at the bot
tom of it and turned it down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31

Doctor Koch, whose knowledge of
leprosy was more extensive than any
other bacteriologist in Europe, visited
Honolulu few years ago, while here
being taken by the board of health au
thorities to Molokai. He Investigated
the local methods of handling the
disease and made a number of import
ant recommendations. Based on these
communications, the Frear administra-
tion revised the leprosy laws of Hawaii
and inaugurated the present system,
making changes which the Governor
announced at the time as fthe most
progressive step ever taken in Hawaii
on the leprosy question"
What Hawaii owes to Doctor Koch
is not known outside of small circle.
Some day it will be told.
Biography.
Robert Koch, the eminent German
bacteriologist, received his medical de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
Premier Resigns and Minister of
War Terauchi Steps
Into Place.
NEW KOREAN OFFICIAL
Yamagata Appointed as Deputy
Resident General for the
Hermit Kingdom.

TOXIC, May 2s.-Premier Some has
tesdered his resignation to the Emperor,
which has been accepted. The premier
ship has fallen to Viscount, General
Terauchi, who was made the minister
of war by Premier Marquis Saionji, on
his election in 1908.
The new premier will retain the port.
folio of war.
Isabura Yamagata will he appointed
the deputy resident general of Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
MARVELLOUS RECORD
OF. NEW BATTLESHIP

NORFOLK, May 27.-The U. s. bat
tleship South Carolina at target prac-
tise has broken all worlds records with
twelve-ineh guns. She today fred six
teen shots with her twelve-inchers,
making sixteen successive bullseyes in
four minutes and fifty-one seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
ISLANDER SUIT OUT
OF BALLINGER AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, May &c P. Con-
molly, the writer, is being sued by AS
sistast Attorney General Lawler for
twenty thousand dollars for slander, the
suit being based on what Connolly has
written in connection with Lawler Is
testimony before the Ballinger-Pinch
investigating committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
PRIVATE SECRETARY
GETS A GOOD JOB

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-President
Taft yesterday sent the name of Fred
Carpenter, his private secretary, to the
senate as his nominee for the post of
United States Minister to Morocco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
HUGHES WANTS THE
BILL HE WANTS

ALBANY, New York, May 2s.-Gov-
ernor Hughes has called special ses-
sion of the New York legislature to
consider bill providing for the direct
nomination of state legislators, which
bill was defeated by the members at
the regular session
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
CONTROLLING RATES
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The sen.
ate has adopted the amendment to the
railroad bin which puts cables, tele-
graph and telephones under the iuris-
diction of the interstate commerce
commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31

The Fred Baldwin Memorial Home,
which will be landmark visible from
many points in Maui, is rapidly near
ing completion. The home win consist
of large main building and four cot
tages, the final work on which win be
done in about three months. The home
is situated above the Makawao Church
and below the seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
ARGUING BALL1NGER CASE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-All the
testimony in the Pinchot -Ballinger
controversy is in, and the attorneys
began their argument today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
SUGAR TRUST CASE
DRAWING TO CLOSE

NEW YORK, May 27.-DOck Super
intendent Walker and the government
weighers, Voelker and Halligan, plead
ed guilty today to the charge of COM
plieity in the frauds perpetTated ON the
government in weighing the imports of
sugar for the Sugar Trust.
The government has rested its case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
DRYDocK DEWEY RAISED.

MANILA, May 27-The floating
dFydoek Dewey has been partially rails.
ed by the use of purgps. 1t is expected
that the monster dock will be complete.
ly restored and ready for business in
a few days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
FAMOUS BACTERIOLOGIST
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

BADEN-BADEN, Austria, May 2s.-
DIR. Robert Koch, the famous bacteri-
ologist, died here yesterday of heart
failure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
sRAINTREE HILL

Nina Flint is helping Mrs. Harry Flint
during the warm weather,
Mrs. Arthur Brown 81 Berlin came
Tuesday to be with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
L. Linield.
Gardner Wallace OF Bethel has been
with his sister, Mrs. Perkins Flint, since
the Fourth.
Mrs. Minnie Montgomery of Randolph
Is spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Ann Flint.
Enos and Bernice Brothers returned the
first OF the week from Middlesex, " here
they had been on a visiting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Lemery and two
children OF Brookheld were with Mrs
Lemery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Snow, the Fourth.
The frost didn't seem to iniure Andrew
Ladeau's strawberry patch for be has
picked nearly rs bushels OF straw berries
from it this season.
Eugene and Theo Menard of Randolph
have shown their love for their old hill
top home by coming back TO work
through haying on farms either side Of it,
carried on respectively by Lester and
Harry Flint.
While visiting in Braintree, Stella, the
young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lemery, who lives In Charles Martins
house, fell while crossing the floor and
broke her arm. AT last accounts il was
mending rapidly.
A. q. osgood Of Randolph, who bought
the Richardson house last year for a sum-
mer home, has been papering and paint
ing some OF the rooms in preparation for
the time to be spent there this summer.
The family we're there last Saturday night
and Sunday for the first stop this season.
Two autos arrived from Boston the FIRST
of the week, one bringing the family Of
Avery Thresher to their summer home,
the other containing Mr.. Thresher's
cousin, Mrs. Russell Whiting, and hus-
band, who were calling on her many rela-
tives in town, Mr.. Thresher's car is q
new Chadwick, purchased this spring,
and his nephew, frankie Thresher, acts
as driver.
Mrs. Melissa Richardson Linfield died
at her home Tuesday afternoon of heart
failure aggravated by a stomach trouble
OF long standing. Deceased was born in
Roxbury, VT, Aug. 5, 1851; was married
to M. L. Linfeld, July 4, 1870, at which
time she came to Braintree to live and has
since resided here. She was q member of
Braintree First Congregational church,
of West Randolph grange and Faithful
and True circle of Kings Daughters and
Sons. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. George c.
Flint Of Braintree, Mrs. George II. Adams
OF. Barnard, Mrs. Arthur G. Brown OF Ber-
lin, and by one brother, Avery +. Rich
ardson Of this place. The funeral will be
held at the home Friday morning at 10 80
and interment will be at Bfaintree
Hill cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-14
The Father Of Waters.

It was in the year 1519-120 years
before the Mayflower reached Plym-
outh rock-that the Mississippi was
first seen by the eyes of a white man.
Proof was already at hand that Flor
ida was not an island. for in 1919 Al
varez de Pineda had followed that
coast as far as the site Of Tampico in
Mexico, where he found Cortez and
his men. Pineda then turned back
and after a while entered the mouth
OF the Mississippi. which he called
Rio de Santa Espiritu. He seems TO
have been the first European to sail
upon this great river. How far he
assembled It is not clear. but he spent
six weeks upon its banks trading with
the Indians.-John Fiske.