davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
Loo Cabin Toast.

This is an exceedingly dainty way
of serving toast, particularly where
the appetite requires coaxing. 1t is
made up of long, narrow strips of
bread cut to the thinness of afternoon
tea sandwiches, then toasted delicate
brown. All are lightly buttered and
piled on hot plate log-cabin fashion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
ShirtWaist Hint.

After shirt waists are ironed put
them on waist hangers to keep them
in shape and hang these on the broom
or other stick suspended from two
chairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
Chicken WiuoIe.

One cupful of chopped chicken, one
half cupful of milk, thickened; one
cupful of peas; butter size of an egg;
salt and pepper. Servo on dry toast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
PASSENGER ROBBED
ON WlLHELMlNA

SAN FRANCISCO, July CIV. H.
Perkins of Chicago, passenger in the
steamer Wilhelmina from Honolulu,
met his fancee at the dock yesterday
upon landing with the bad news that he
had been robbed of $24O in cash on the
way up from the Islands. Then Per
kins and his fiancee left the dock, be-
fore the newspaper men or anybody else
could learn more about the affair.
Perkins went to Honolulu to look
after the affairs of an automatic tele-
phone company. When two days out
from Honolulu, on the way to this city
he missed his purse, which he remem'
bered as having placed beneath his pill
low the night before, Upon going to
his stateroom, however, he was unable
to find any trace of the purse or its
contents, nor could the search that Cap
tain johnson and the crew began lead
to any elew. When the Wilhelmina ar
rived at the dock yesterday Policeman
Tracy went aboard and made close
examination of the room and several
members of the stewards department,
but without success
1t is said that Perkins expected to
get married as soon as he arrived here
and friends of the young man said that
the loss of ''little old $240' wouldn't
delay the wedding one minute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
MARINE REPORT
by Merchants Exchange.

Tuulnv August % 1870
Sydney raltI Aug Do s. 5 Ioolan.
$50 FOR Honolulu.
sam Frnueisc,- Sailed, Aug q. -uhr
Jas. Rolpb for Hama
Port Allen Sailed Aug j. =. s..
liyades for san Francisco.
Wednesday. August ..
San Fmncisco--sailcd.A Aug. 3, $. 5.
Wilhrlmina, for Honolulu
san Fnncisco--Aug. 3, schr. Jas.
Rolph went ashorc'at Point Pedro, is
full Of wnte- and probably a total loss.
Norfolk Sailed, Aug. p, sp. =. NJ.
Phelps mot July 4, as previously re-.
ported).
Grays Uarlor-Sailed, Aug. ., schr.
Sequoia, for Ililo.
Grays Harbor Arrived August 3,
schooner Fearless, hence July 6.
Thursday. August 4, 1910,
lilo Sailed, Aug. 4, schr. w. II.
Marston, for Redondo.
San rancisco-Arrived, Aug. 4, U.
S. 5. Cleveland, hence July %.
San rancisco-Arrived, Aug. 4, s.
$. Enterprise, from Hilo, July %.
GTays Harbor-Arrived, Aug 3, schr
Fearless, hence July 8.
Schr. Jas. Rolph and cargo a total
loss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
Not Guilty, says Mcclure.
Curtis Denies 1t
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHER
WINS FIVE HUNDRED GAMES

WASHINGTON, July 9O.-By defeat
ing Washington in the second game of
their double.header Tuesday, Cy Young,
the former Boston American baseball
pitcher, but for the past two years of
Cleveland established the wonderful
record of five hundred victories during
his playing days in the big league.
Young started his big league baseball
record as "a member of the Cleveland
club. He went 10 Boston when the
American league put team in that
city and remained there until 1909, His
work was largely responsible for the
winning OF the worlds championship
by that team iu 1908.
His most remarkable performance
was the pitching Of a no.hit, no-mnn
reaching first game against the phila
deiphia Athletics on Nav 3, 1904. ~,
IS Hl capable Of pitching good
game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
DRANK METHYLATEO
AND IS NOW DEAD

During the past week Deputy Sheriff
Fetter has been looking into the mat
ter of the death of James Puuloa,
painter who died at Pepeelieo apparent
ly as result of wood -alcohol poisoning,
reports the Hilo Tribune.
Puuloa was working for Harris, the
master painter, at Pepeekeo, and it APP
pears that he wanted a bit of liquor
for a Saturday night recreation. As
far as the police have been able to find
out, he sent for some wine through
some Chinese, and this he drank, as
well as some Scotch whisky, which was
brought to the house by couple of
Scotchmen. Will both Puuloa and
his wife drank of the wine, Puuloa
drank most of it, and as the Scotchmen
stuck to the product of their home sod
and as they did not suffer any after eff
fects, it might appear that the wine
was the cause of the trouble, especially
as Mrs. Puuloa is positive that between
| the time when her husband drank tn,
wine and the following Monday, wheI
he was taken i'll, he did not drink any
other liquor.
In the meantime Doctor Irwin, whit
handled the case, declares that tn,
symptoms Indicated strongly that tn,
man was suffering from wood,alcoho
poisoning. He became blind and SUI
fered acutely before he died on the fol
lowing Thursday.
The fact that it is a fairly common
thing that painters, who have TO us
wood alcohol in their work, become ad
dieted TO the use of the drug in mod
crate quantities, as well as the fact tina
It is not plausible, that any one shoul
adulterate cheap wine with wood alec
hol, as the latter is more expensive thal
the wine, leads many who are familia
with the facts of the case to beliey
that Puuloa got hold of the wood alec
hol in some manner ana drank it witt
out his wife having any knowledge O
il, Furthermore Mrs, Puuloa. VIII
drank of the wine, did not become II
I On the other hand Mr. Harris state
, that there was no wood alcohol anon
the supplies AZ hand tof the Pepeeko
. iob, ms il was not required Tor the kin
Of work which was being done.
Pnuoa was known % be stead
q workman. lle drank occasionally br
4 he had never let drink interfere wit
bis work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
SAILOR STRIKE
IS THE RUMOR
HAWAIANS ABOARD INTER-Is-
LAND STEAMERS REPORTED TO
HAVE WALKED OUT.

A strike among Inter-Island company
sailors was rumored along the water
front last night, but was not verified
by either President Kennedy or Mr..
Scott, the Kinau wharf agent.
1t was rumored that sailors aboard
the Mauna Loa and the w. G. Hall
struck because their pay was to, be cut
from 81 so per day and board, for the
time of the trip, to 81 per day with
board. The w, G. Hall left for Kauai
last night and the Mauna Loa is to
get away at noon today for KQna and
Kau ports.
If the sailors on the Mauna Loa
strike,Git is not likely that tlieir places
can be filled by crews from other yes
sells, if the cause of the rumored strike
is straight-the reduction in the wage
scale, for the same cause would prevent
other sailors from acting as strike
breakers.
The Mauna Loa needs expert Hawaii
ans to man her boats, particularly
on the Kau side, where during rough
weather or in long sweIls, boats are ex-
ceedingly difficult 20 handle, and none
but the best Hawaiian boatmen can
work the oars.
While the rnmor seemed we'll found
ed. yet IL was not verified by any Of
the officials Of the company II was
claimed that the alleged strike might
become general,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
VASILIEFF ON
THE STUMP AGAIN
Continued from Page one,)


"The Russians are not satisfied. They
want me to tell them what to do next
] have not decided what is best to do. ~
Vasiheif's Russian speech stirred n
number Of his eountrymen into enthu-
siasm. One burly fellow, with a mar
row strip of Whiskers outlining his
beaming red frontispiece like the rays
0f the sun, ranted fervently with hands
and face. Those present, with the eX-
oeption of The Advertiser representa-
tive, appeared to know what he was
talking about and seemed TO like it.
The authorities are watching closely
70 see what the effect of Naslieh 5 free
dom is to have upon the Russians in
town. With very few exceptions the
Russians have work and are receiving
good pay. For the past few weeks they
have professed themselves very happy
~ Fiie opportunity now afforded then
of doing so well. They have scattered
throughout the city, working at trades
as house servants, as Iaborers. The,
have made a hit with their employer
and have been making very GOO
wages
III Il is shown that the presence o
one agitatOr of the Vasilieff type cal
aisarrange this state of affairs it vii
probably put the kibosh on any furthe
attempt to import Russians and tn
hundreds who are said TO be now count
ing upon being brought here, to escap
the frosts and the police Of Russia, wi
never be given an opportunity to com
Mt the expense of hawaii. Nasilie
is that type Of fanatic who will disruI
for the sake Of the power thus place
in his hands, irrespective of the cons
auenees of his dupes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

"23125 on 800 paid. +Redeemable
at 103 at maturity. N270 shares treas.
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
80 Oahu Sug. Co., 31.5O; 240 Olaa,
$50; 90 Eva, 36.625; 30 Oahu Sug.
Co., 80; 8 Oahu Sug. Co., 31.s75; 8
Oahu Sug. Co., 32.75.
Between Boards.
100 Oahu Sug. Co., 81; $1,000 Nc
Bryde IS, $3.50; 600 Oahu Sug. Co.,
3l.25; % Waialua, 1919; % Olaa, 6,9725;
100 Olaa, 6.375.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
PILIPINo SHOT SIX
TIMES IN HAMAKUA

4 Filipino was shot on Monday after
noon last by a fellowcountyman on
the road between Honokaa aud Kukui'
baole on Hawaii The men had been
auarreling at their house some time pre-
giously. The man was shot five OF six
times, the shots taking effect in the
head aud about the shoulders He wai
reported 30 be- very low at last accounts
and Il wac believed shat ne would die
from the rfeets of his injuries, peputy
sheriff Ovefend rs handling the ease,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

Andrews a. H. Richardson, W. ~ m.
ohnnan, col g - Davis. M 4. J.. Car.
tef g. Davis. Rev r Hnri, Rev. 2.
0umuri
Per rir Mitabala. FOR Maui, Molo.
kai and Lanai ports, Aug 2-Mrs T..
g. Novin. j. - McVcigh. J.. NJ Judd,
Mrs Judd. Miss Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, August 2.
Str Mauna Loa from Kona and Kau,
a. m.
Wednesday, August 3.
S. S. Lurline, from san Francisco,
1915 p. m.
A.-F. S. S. virginian, from Seattle,
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 5
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
schr, Moi wahine, from Hawaii
ports 1880 a. m.
Str. Niihau, from Kauai ports, 1920
a. IN.
Am. schr. Transit, from San Fran
cisco (arrived off port p ny
schr. Ka Moi, for Hawaii ports, 4:45
p. m.
Thursday, August 4.
U. S. A. T. Logan, from Manila, Z
a. M.
Am. bltn. Makaweli, from Newcastle,
a. m.
schr. Transit, from Newcastle, 1880
a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
vIoE-PREsIDENT's
NAME BEsMIRcHED

Confined from Page One.)
interest in the contracts for the sale
of the Indian lands, if he would with.
draw his opposition to the bill allow
ing the attorneys the exorbitant fee.
Not Guilty, Says Mcclure.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, August A.
Congressman Mcclure, who is included
in the interested parties of Senator
Cores testimony, denies absolutely that
there is any truth in the charge.
Curtis Denies It.
TOPEKA Kansas, August Admitted
States Senator Curtis, when shown the
dispatch from MuskOgee containing the
charge of Senator Gore, made com
plete denial. Senator Curtis declares
that the statement is without the slight
est foundation of fact.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
DEBATED.

Str. Mauna KeaA for Hilo and way
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. Kinau. for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 5 p. m.
S. S Asia for Yokohama. p. m.
U. S. A. T. Logan, for San Fran
cisco, 8 p. m,
S. S. Lurlne, for Eahului, p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, )
| p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

Governor Froar yesterday roappointed
Hon, A. D. Dleghorn and Judge H. 4.
Cooper memher of The park commits
sion, their tcvws having expired the day
before
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
LOCAL BREWTIEs.


Governor Froar aud his family have
gone Go Iautalus go spend a few weeks
Governor ffenr has approved
license for The formation OF o. secret
society 20 boz known as Court Lcilehua
1924 Order VI Forcstcrs.
Charles II. Hitchcock returned on the
Luiline yesterday after an absence of
nearly five years 10 Cuba aud the main
land. He will % TO bis old home in
hilo TO remain permanently.
a. a. lsbell, who made report on
the local wireless, with reference 10
tuning up for long distance sending
and receiving. il the operator aboard
the Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia
Judge Andrews mas so far recovered
from the effects of the operation at the
Queen 8 hospital some time ago that
he was able last week to resume his
duties as district magistrate of South
Hlo. ~
Governor Frear has signed a pardon
for Kea Napulupulu of lIanalei. who
was convicted many years ago Of lar.
eeny, served his sentence and thereby
lost his civil rights. The pardon re-
stores to him the franchise
Manager Ramsay Of the Cone ranch
of Red Bluff, Calif0Fnia, who sent an
initial shipment of Hereford bulls for
the Lanai ranch, may arrive here in
the near future for a vacation. While
here he will be looked after by cattle.
men generally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
BORN.

JAMES In Honolulu, August ! 1910
10 the wife of @. G, james, a dnugh'
ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

The schooner Fearless made the trip
from Honolulu 10 Grays HaTbor In
twenty.seyen days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

The Inter-Tsand steamer w. G. Hall
departed at five o clock yesterday af-
terDoon for Kauai ports.
Governor Frear has appointed A. F.
Knudsen a delegate to the conservation
congress and the national irrigation
congress, to be held in Minneapolis and
Pueblo in September.
| Raymond G. Brown, inspector-in.
charge of the federal immigrant sta
! ton, will return today on the Sierra
concluding tour of the world. He
escorted five deported Portuguese back
to the Azores.
If there was any bear movement in
stock of the Oahu plantation, that ami
nal was gored yesterday in stock eX'
| change circles and the bull took pos.
| session, sending the stock from 31,25,
where it rested over night, to 1925,
many shares exchanging hands as the
| quotations went upwards Olaa took 6
brace yesterday.
The board of health reports that dur
ing the sixteen days ended July II
| there were nine deaths from cOntagiOu!
diseases in Honolulu. OF these one wa'
from typhoid fever, two from plague
and six from tuberculosis. During thu
remaining fifteen days of the montl
two died from typhoid fever and fou
from tuberculosis.
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth entertain
for Princess KawananakOa this after
noon at bridge. Col. Samuel Parke
will give a luau at his Diamond Heat
home this evening for the princess
Among DIR. Arthur Hodgins Dime
guests at the University Clubhouse
opening this evening will be the Prin
cess Kawananakoa.
Another Hawaii ditch, promoted b,
Frank Woods and workd out by Jane
T. Taylor, the engineer, will soon b
ready for its formal opening. While OF
much smaller scale than the Hama
llua bitches, it will be a big factor il
developing lands in the upper section
of Hawaii. About three miles o
bitches have been completed.
A cable was received by the distric
attorney yesterday from Washingto
granting ninety days life beyond tn
date of the extension already made il
behalf of murderer Wynne, the sailo
who killed his mate, McKinnon, aboart
the steamer Rosecrans. The execution
had been set for September s. A thor
ough investigation of the whole cas-
will be made by the department o
justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
~hinerv of every deacriptinn made e
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

at the front and are trimmed with the
quaint pinked ruches, plated or shirr-
ed. of our grandmothcrs' time.
The history Of the spencer is IA
miliar story, which runs something like
this; Lord Spencer, a dandy OF the
time OF George H. made a bet that
no could establish fashion that would
become universal inside OF a half year
and stipulated that the style should be
meaningless and without use. He took
on his coat. seized a pair OF shears and
cut off the long tails, put the coat on
without finishing the edges and went
out for a stroll. IL took less than two
weeks, the records say. to put all
London into the garment. and before
a ship had time 20 cross from England
TO this country and back again Ameri-
ca was also given TO the fashion. The
women adopted the spencer as well as
the men. The waist became a univer-
sal style. The swallowtal coat OF the
men is said TO be distantly related to II.
The invention of the spencer waist
IS said 10 be coincident with the in
vention OF he sandwich. An old Eng
lish rhyme memories their introduce
tion thus;
Two noble lords, who n quote
Some folks might call me a sinner.
The one invented half coat,
The other half dinner.
The plan was good. as some will say.
And ftted TO console one.
Because IN this poor, starving day
Few can afford a whole one
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
A MEAT SUBSTITUTE

Persons who are looking for nu-
tritious vegetable dishes should know
the many uses Of cornmeal. In one
family the meal is made into an old
fashioned hasty pudding. which is
cooked for two hours or more on the
back OF the stove. 1t cannot be over
cooked.
About half a cupful OF meal to a
pint and half OF water will be need
ed, and the meal should be sprinkled
in gradually after tho water is boil
ing. one hand sitting It IN and the
other stirring vigorously TO smooth out
Jumps and keep the mush from burn
ing. Season with salt and let It cook
slowly, stirring every little while.
When the mush is cold take II by the
tablespoonfuls and arrange in egg
shaped pieces on a platter. Season
with melted butter and serve as a
vegetable or as a dessert with maple
sugar.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

hunt, the finder Of the greatest num-
Der being given. a pretty present.
You who are blessed with dainty
fingers can make charming arrange
ments Of Easter eggs for these prizes.
Twisting cornucopias out Of brown
paper and gliding them makes an un-
usual receptacle for a collection OF
small eggs which look as real as ma
ture until you taste them, when you
find they are made OF almond paste.
1 believe no kind Of Easter egg gives
more pleasure to children than the
seemingly ordinary everyday" egg
which when cracked presents, instead
of the usual yolk and white, nice
brown egg Of chocolate.
These are quite easy to make. Either
make a small hole at each end of the
egg and blow out the contents or make
hole at one end and get some one tc
suck out the contents. Then pour in
carefully a few drops OF melted choco-
late. Let this harden to fill up the
hole at the bottom OF the shell. ther
slowly fill the entire shell, which must
be kept in an upright position.
These suggestions are given for per-
sons who are "ten miles from a lem
on" Those who can buy their Easter
gifts are only troubled as TO what they
shall select from the varieties offered.
HELEN STUART.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

separate individual life Of their own,
but this is a failing that Is nowadays
being remedied. Others forget that II
is necessary, II one may parody a
phrase of DIR. Johnson's. to keep their
attractions. spiritual and mental, as
well as physical. in constant repair"
They allow themselves to become mar
row, uninteresting and domestically
dull
But the men are just as frequently
to blame in cases OF domestic infe-
licity. Quite small things upset the
sensitive nerves Of some women. Lit
tie meannesses. exhibitions of temper
over trifles, even persistence OF wear
ing a tie whose colors swear at each
other" have been known to ALLEVIATE a
wife's affections foreverinore.
In marriage It IS the little, apparent
ly unimportant things that make the
marriage yoke irlSsome and sometimes
unbearable.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
HOW 10 ARRANeE eAeYs sArH

Purchase an ordinary kitchen table.
A well made pine table is the best,
fitted with substantial legs and a spa
cious drawer. The second size kitchen
table will be found best for the pur-
pose A carpenter viii readily saw off
the legs to a height of twelve inches,
for the table is to serve as a platform
to elevate the bathtub, when placed
upon its top, TO an easy. comfortable
height for the mother when seated in
a chair to manipulate the baby with
out STOPPING, lifting or straining.
In the drawer should be a center
place for wash rags, while the side
spaces may be subdivided into several
compartments. These may contain
powder boxes and bags and any other
articles of the babys toilet. These
spaces provided and the- table cut
down to the proper height, the whole
is in readiness to receive the embel-
iishment of paint. A coat of ordinary
white paint should be applied frst,
followed with one OF enamel. This
last coat will bear many washings
without showing defacement.
White porcelain rollers may be ad-
justed easily beneath the four legs,
and the little platform Is ready for
service. The bathtub placed upon its
top will leave a space OF eight inches
or more all round, where soap dish,
powder box and all that is needful for
the toilet may be close at hand. which
is an item Of immense importance TO
mother or nurse. for the experienced
know that a baby's bath is a progress
Of emergencies.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

No time for either? Just wait a
minute.
"Could you spare time to lie down for
a quarter Of an hour?" said a district
visitor in a large city to tired work.
ing woman.
ooh. no; I couldn't think of lying
DOWN."
Can you stay and talk to me for a
few minutes?'
"oh. yes. ma'am. can do that"
well, then. go and lie down." was
the sensible reply.
If women would only drop their
work when they are tired instead OF
going on until they are overtired they
would save a lot of time and temper.
It is all. very we'll to talk, every one
knows. Nevertheless It can be done.
Where there's a win there is a way IN
this as in everything else.
on the other hand recreation IS
Just as needful as rest sometimes. The
mind requires lubricating as we'll as
the body. If II doesn't get it--well.
most Of us know the trouble that en-
sues.
The foregoing suggestions are neces-
stiles TO the happiness of the house,
keeper. Now, how 10 obtain them:
II might be allowed to say II. order
is the first means 20 this end. The
woman who maps out her day gets
everything done in time and has a lit
tie overtime.
Efficiency is the next-efficient work.
ers and efficient tools.
Don't keep a maid who makes moro
work than she does. And II you are
not up to the mark yourself make
haste and become efficient; Join a
cooking school or ask information from
friends who can give you good tips"
Last. but not least. save every penny
you can toward buying labor saving
machines carpet sweeper. vacuum
cleaner. washing machine. etc. Con-
veniences make light labor and are a
real saving.
In this way. working by order, ef-
ficiency and time, there is no worry.
Everything goes smoothly. and there
are no breakdowns for the worker Is
fit for her work. DAPHNE DEAN.