davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
FRESH GOPHERS.

chickens and eggs. J. F. Rhodes, 242
w. Government st. Phone 343.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

nounces that they have booked for the
near future the following epoch MAX
ing features: '1bsen's Doll House."
THE Pied Piper of Hamlin," Dante's
Inferno" Tasso's Crusaders" 1.-THE
Dubuque Regatta" THE Prodigal Son"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

and others. The latter is an ,EcIaff
production and is considered the finest
biblical portrayal ever shown in mo-
ton pictures. Particulars about this
and the other FEATURES mentioned will
appear in THIS column at some later
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

The Journal Want Ad
way is the easy way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
at their office department of Public
Works., Capitol Building, Honolulu,
until p. m. of Wednesday, August %,
1911, for furnishing f. o. b. Hackfeld
Wharf, Honolulu:
10 NJ. 3x12 Merchantable n. W.,
random lengths.
40 NJ 112x12 Merchantable n. w,
random lengths.
No lengths less than twelve U2
feet.
All tenders to be on blank forms
furnished by the Board of Harbor Com.
missioners.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent Of
amount of tender; said check to be
made payable to Marston Campbell,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
The Board Of Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to increase or
diminish the quantity of lumber; and
to reject any and all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
soners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
FOOD BILL FOR
ELEVEN MONTHS

Articles under the general head of
breadstuffs were imported to Hawaii
from the United States mainland dur
ing the eleven months ended May 81
last to the value Of $1,749,O51, as COM
pared with .$1741 ,2O9 during the eleven
months ended May 81, 1910, an in
crease Of $7S42.
There were increases in barley,
corn. rice. wheat, preparations for
table food and unspeciied articles;
and decreases in bread and biscuit
oats, wheat flour and unspecifed arti.
cles of animal feed.
Following are the items for the 1911
period, with increase or decrease in
each:
Barley, $6O5,777; increase $134,642.
Bread and biscuit, $16,OS1; decrease
SSOO2.
Corn, $4S,S42; increase $16,365.
Oats, $33,955; decrease S37,55O.
4 Rice, $54S5; increase $3141.
Wheat, S63,253; increase $3.50.
Wheat flour, S4S3,791; decrease 49,.
423.
Preparations of, for table food, $151,
34S; increase $1512.
All other, for animal feed, $314,,
1871; decrease $11S,379.
All other, $26,382; increase $23, $50
AS shown in previous article
there was an increase in imports from
foreign countries, for the eleven
months considered, of S567,769 How
much of this amount may be due to
articles of subsistence for man and
beast and bird it is impossible to say
owing to the absence of particulars in
the trade returns from Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
POLICE COURT

The police court held its usual
Monday morning crowd today, despite
the fact that there was not anything
.of especial interest on the docket.
Pipi, who was charged with having
disturbed the quiet of the night, was
assessed SO ano costs by the Cadi.
When arrested he was addressing an
Imaginary audience at the corner OF
Liliha and King streets, and telling
them to vote for McCandless.
Kaopua, charged with assault and
battery on his wife, was given three
months on the reef by Judge Monsar-
rat. Defendant, after spending a
pleasant evening with a neighbor,
started in to use his better half as a
football, punching bag and tennis
racket with disastrous results to the
latter.
Joseph Casey, drunk, was fined So
and costs. 1t wassa case of Casey on
a bat this time.
Other intoxicated persons dealt
with by the court on the three and
one" basis were those well-known
performers, Ainoa, Jim Jones and X.
Hataoka.
Henry Clay, as thirsty as the mate
rial from which he derives his name,
and fully as absorbent, had sentence
suspended for thirteen months, the
charge being drunkenness.
Clay is a soldier and will get his
on his return to Fort Shafter.
Limo Fernandez, Peter Tayis, J. K.
Martin, W. Perry, NJ. Madeiros, Anton
Martin, catalogued as choice hoodlum
products of the Punahou district,
were arrested last night by Detective
Kellett and are being detained until
it has been found out just what their
particular little games may be.
F. En- Fee was arrested this morn
ing for assault and battery on his
sister, and Joseph Braun was arrest
ed for common nuisance, it being
alleged that he is the keeper of two
vicious dogs which recently bit a
child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
AMERICAN SOY COMPANY.

"The American Soy Brewing Com
organization composed entirely of
Japanese, which filed articles of in
corporation with the Territorial treas
urer on Saturday last. The incorpo-
rators are d. Yonekura, NJ. Kawaha-
.ra, K. Ida, r. Mkt, T. Odo, T. SUI
mida, S. Kojia and T. Iwanaga, the
required by the incorporation laws
The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into shares of 500 each, of which 10
per cent has been paid in. The
shares are held equally among the
eight incorporators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
FILED FOR RECORD
coNVEYANCEs.
Recorded August S, 1911.

j. L. Blaisdell ct al by Tr TO Amaro
Andrade, Rel
Recorded Aug 7, 1911.
H Warehouse TT. Co. Ltd. to E. d.
Won Wagner, ID.
Edgar Henriques and wife to Fran.
cisco G. Boteilho, d.
Alfred da Costa and VT to John
Vasconcellos, D.
Eben p. Low to Union Mill Co., A.
M.
Elizabeth n. Low to Union Mill Co.,
A. M.
R. X. Naipo to Union Mill Co.,
Agrmt.
Mrs. Maria P. Fernandez to Robert
Gillespie, L.
Robert Gillespie to Frank sakama.
XII, A. L.
G. N. Alapai to ]. G, Henriques, D.
J. g. Henriques and wife to First
Bank of Hilo, Ltd, Mtg.
VIM. M. Weeks to First Bank Of
Hilo, Ltd, Mtg.
John Makalili and wife to Luciano
Larsen, d.
Cecil Brown TT. to Kaohiaokalani
(w), d.
T. Ikeda to H, Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,
G. M.
Ida w. Warehouse to Charles NJ.
Cooke ct al, p. A.
First Am. Saws. & Tr. Co., of H., Id,
to Eva X. de B. p. c. Styne, Rel
First Am. Saws. & TT. Co. of H. Id,
to Eva X. de B. P. c. Styne, Rel.
Eva c. Styne and hsb ct al to Will
liam R. Castle IT., Mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
THREE ADVANCES
ON DULL MARKET

In small list Of business, Olaa,
McBryde and Paauhau ali register ad-
vanced prices on the Honolulu stock
exchange list today.
Olaa advanced an eighth point, after
lively trading last week at S5.25, in a
sale of fifty shares at S5.371a. This
was the sole transaction of the ses-
sion.
From between boards sales were re-
ported of forty shares of Paauhau at
S24, a gain of three-eighths; twenty
Eva at $31.75, a drop of one-fourth;
135 McBryde at S6.75, an advance of
oneeighth, and thirty-two Oahu at $31,
unchanged.
,S&SSS>z><S>>H>>S>>@>>S>>S>>1>>S>SSS>S<1
G. Williams, G. H. Brown, Mrs. Brown,
Miss N. Ployman, Mrs. F. Burtis, r.
A. McWayne, Mrs c. Misch, Walter
Nlisch, julius Pedilla, Mrs. Otto Bur
meister, Robt. Hair, Mrs. NJ. Hodson,
Mrs. E. Lyon, Mrs. F. Brow, Miss Ivy
Boardman, Miss Norma Boardman,
Mrs. E. X. Johnston, DR.. V. A. Nor
gard, A. c. Robinson, Mrs. d. NJ. Hol-
brook, Miss M. e. Aubrey.
Manchuria and Wilhelmina Tomorrow.
At eight o'clock on Saturday night
the Wilhelmina wirelessed in that she
was then $50 miles from Honolulu,
with seventy-nine cabin passengers
and eighty-two in the steerage for
here. Her cargo for this port totalled
$500 tons, with seventy pieces of eX-
press matter, one automobile, and 26C
bags of mail. For Hilo there are $40
tons. The weather at the time was
fine, and all were we'll on board. 1t
was mentioned that she would be
here at daylight tomorrow, and would
leave again at five o'clock on Thurs
day for Hilo.
At the same hour last night she
wirelessed in that she was sos miles
off Honolulu, still experiencing fine
weather with all we'll on board.
The Manchuria left San Francisco
an hour after the Wilhelmina on We'd
nesday last, but at nine o'clock on
Saturday night she was 921 miles off
Honolulu-sixty-one miles farther
away than the Matson boat But all
were we'll on board. At eight o'clock
last night the Manchura wirelessed in
that she was 559 miles away from Ho-
nolulu-forty-eight miles behind the
Wnhelmina. All were still well. The
Manchuria has for here forty-seven
cabin passengers, four in the steer
age, and fifty-two sacks of mail. She
says that she will be here at half-past
seven tomorrow morning. Judging
by the number of sacks of mail being
brought by the Manchuria, it is as
sumed that she made an overland con-
inection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
Recorded July IS, 1911.


A. V. Gear and wife to Fred Harri-
son, c. NJ; cotton crops and cotton
baled from 35 a. land, MokapW Koo-
laupoko, Oahu; $500; b. 351, p. 121.
Dated June 8, 1911.
Fred Harrison to A. " Gear and
wife, Agrmt.; in re cultivation and
marketing cotton crop on 80 a. land,
Mokapu, Koolaupoko, Oahu b, 351, p.
121. Dated June 8, 1911.
Margaret Lishman Cwidow) to Flor
ence Curtis, D.; lot Is, New Makiki
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $125O; B. 345,
p. 327. Dated July II, 1911.
William R. Chiffon and wife to Err
nest c. Heine, D.. lots 81 and SO, blk
B, Kapiolani Park Adm, Honolulu,
Oahu; $117 B. 345, p. 831. Dated
June 20. 1911.
E. Colt Hebron to En- Sing Leong,
D.; lots II, ~, IS, IA, 10, 16, II, 1S,
20, % and "a, block S-E, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; S1375; B. 345,
p. 332. Dated July Is, 1911.
Elizabeth S. Beckwth, by Atty, to
Edward c. Rowe, Rel. blks G, l.
and F of r. P. 1915 Kul 3S7, Manoa,
Sea View, Rocky Hill and Marques
streets, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000; B. 351,
=. 124. Dated July IS, 1911
E. C. Rowe and wife to Mary e. Fos-
ter, NJ; pors. R. p. 1915, rents, etc,
Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B. 35l,
p. 125. Dated July Is, 1911
Benjamin Hanaike to Solomon X.
Kaulili, P. A; general powers; B. 356,
p. 115. Dated July 10, 1911,
T Kajita to Hachiro Kishi, b S. int IN
2 leaseholds, bags, fixtures, etc, Wal.
kele, Eva. Oahu, 17134O. b 1856, p
16. Dated June 2S, 1911.
Gdn of Victoria A Anahu, by Conn
ct ais to T Sumida, d; Lot OFF, +
569S Kul 2SO-C, Hotel st, Honolulu,
Oahu, $245O. B 945, p 1888. Dated
July 6, 1911.
Won Hamm-Young Co Ltd to NJ Z
Silva, Rel; 4 cylinder Model X Ste
vens-Duryea touring car, No, 1898,
Ter of Hawaii, $14O0, b 351, p 1913.
Dated July IS, 1911.
NJ E Silva to Won Hamm-Young Co
Ltd, C NJ; 1911 A-A 7-passenger Ste
vens-Duryea touring car, No. 23423,
Ter of Hawaii, $3l65. 351, p 12S.
Dated July II, 1911.
A H Dondero ct al to G l. Samson,
A M; Mtge Richard Costing and VT
on Lot 9, bldgs, rents, etc, New Ma
kiki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu, 81. b
351, p 1870. Dated July IS, 1911.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd 10
e A Douthitt, d; Lot Z, Blk B, rents,
etc, Kaimuki Park Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu, $500. B 345, p 1886. Dated uly
IS, 1911.
Onokea and wife to G w Spitz,
D; Kuls 1857, G57S and 1OO69, Kaka-
lac, etc, Makeweli, etc, Kauai; int in
pcs land Hanapepe, Kaui,' $25. B 345,
d 330 Dated July IA, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Within two or three days the Wa.
torhouse Company Ltd, will remove
from the Judd building to the prem
ises formerly occupied by Castle d
Cooke, Ltd, in the Stangenwald
building.
AT the organization meeting the fol-
lowing officers of the Home Insurance
company We're elected: Cecil Brown.
president; John A. McCandless, vice
presidents; Norman Watkins, secre-
tary; Zeno K. Myers, treasurer. ana IL.
ID. Lowroy, auditor. President Brown.
w. r. Castle and Il. X. Myers we're
appointed committee on charter and
bylaws.
Residents Of Kahala district beyond
Diamond Head have organized the IA.
hala Improvement Club, with the fol-
lowing officers: ?. Klamp, president;
L. Tenney Peck, vice president; Z. e.
Paxton, treasurer; w. H. Hogs, sec.
rotary; j. W. Pratt, J. J. Belser and
Fred c. Smith, executive committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange Sales
between boards-lO Paauhau, S24; 20
EVA, $917j; 1876 McBryde, S6.75; 81
Oahu Sugar Co., $31.
Session sales-jO Olaa, S5.37la.
Sugar quotations-S8 Beets, 13s.
ST. SO Centrifugals, 4.61c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two.)

On Saturday afternoon with $4,000
ibags of sugar, seventy head of
cattle, two bulls, and twenty-six pack
ages Of sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

On Saturday afternoon with $4,000
4bags of sugar, seventy head of
cattle, two bulls, and twenty-six pack
ages Of sundries.
w. G. Hall Makes Special Trip.
The W. G. Hall arrived on Saturday
evening from a special trip to Kauai
for sugar. She brought back 5000
bags. Purser Logan reported that
there were about $4,000 bags Of L
sugar and 5000 bags of G sugar at
Ahukini landing.
The Hall returns to Kauai tonight,
and will resume her regular position
in the passenger trade.
HonoIuIan Comes And Goes Sunday.
The Honolulan, which is now doing
the Enterprise run, as that vessel
is being overhauled, will return here
on Sunday morning at daylight, and
will leave again at ten o'clock. She
will take only passengers and mail.
The freight will be carried by the
Wilhelmiha on Wednesday week, the
10th instant
Kinau from Kauai.
The Kinau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Kauai with 5000 bags VI
sugar, 155 bags of taro, 100 bags of
rice, twenty-five crude oil drums,
twenty-five crates of alligator pears,
\ one crate of chickens, twenty-three
polo ponies and $50 packages of sun
dries.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Kent of the Kinau reports
that the following sugar was awaiting
shipment on Kauai: X. S. NJ, 1850
bags; NJ. A. X, 5O,1OS; G. & R., $50;
Mob, 93175; K. X. B., 4450; K. p,
10000; NJ. S. Co., 1000; X. S. Co.,
1000; L. P. 1886; G. F., 1894.
Shipping.
The Likelike is to leave today at
five o'clock for Kipahulu and Mokulau.
Buford Is Close Ship.
mo one is allowed on board" was
the greeting this morning to all those.
with few exceptions, who were late
in arriving at the transport Bufard.
This was given by a seaman, who
expressed great contrition at having
to give the sad news. He was backed
up by the third officer, who indicated
that he had been given instructions
not to allow anyone on board, and he
could not break the rule.
He stated that the only way to
get permission to board the vessel.
was to obtain it from the captain. AS
the captain was on board at the time.
and the rule precluding everybody.
was rigid one, the advice of the
third mate did not help any.
1t was stated that the rule had been
made owing to the number of stow
Always that had been able to take
baggage in transports, and the desire
Of the authorities was to prevent any
further free rides. Notwithstanding
a solemn assurance from a newspaper
man that he had not the remotest idea
CT slowing away, the officer was adam
ant. AS a further suggestion he said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

A meeting Of the Hawaiian Phi
latelic Association has been called for
next Thursday evening at the home of
Vice President Charles Hustace, Jr.,
on Beretania street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

Tomorrow the Department of Pub
lie Works will advertise for tenders
for furnishing materials for doing a
number of pieces of sewer work,
which are provided for under appro-
priations from the loan fund. Bids
VIII also be asked FOR supplying the
lumber necessary for repairing the
Hackfeld wharf which is estimated TO
cost about $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto kice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern, The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity tney are able
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20

sociation on the control of Bovine
tuberculosis.
Charles Baldwin, "a years old, a
soldier stationed at Fort Hunt, near
Washington, was arrested this week
by the police, accused of having MUIR
Nred his sweetheart, May Miller, in
N1uque, Iowa, three years ago, and
wit. having shot Ada Miller, form
erly ol Dubuque, but now living in
this city. Confronted with his record,
the man confessed both crimes. Ac-
cording to Baldwin's story, he enter
ed the navy under an assumed name,
after escaping from Dubuque, but
was discharged, and then enlisted in
the coast artillery and came to Fort
Hunt.
Strong representations are being
made to President Taft looking to
the appointment of Judge Horace
Deemer, of the Iowa Supreme bench,
to the United States Supreme Court.
During the past week a delegation
OF prominent Iowans called upon the
president to urge the nomination.
The party consisted of Senator Cum
Minis, Congressman Hubbard and
Green, Attorney General c. w. Null
lin, former Congress man Wade, Jo-
seph r. Lane, Col. C. G. Saunders,
and Director of the Mint George E.
Roberts.
In connection with the report of
the findings of the Vreeland board
that the destruction of the Maine
was caused primarily by an external
explosion, dispatch from Bedford,
Iowa, to the effect that A. c. Brice
of that town, formerly consul at
Mantazas, Cuba, had made the state
ment that he was warned of the i'm
pending disaster two days in ad-
vance, stirred up considerable ad-
verse comment at the state and navy
departments. Admiral Wainwright,
who was executive officer of the
Maine when the ship was destroyed,
denied emphatically that any such
warning reached him, and Assistant
Secretary of State Wilson stated that
there was nothing in the papers and
records of that department to show
that any hint of the catastrophe was
ever received.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
TURK COMMANDER IN IOWA.
James Kalafat, a Resident of Fort
Dodge. Was Under Sultan's
Flag 35 Years.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Dec. 16.-Only re-
Gently retired as a commander of
the Turkish navy, after having seen
thirty-tive years of service under the
sultan's flag, James Kalafat has been
discovered a resident of FIT. Dodge.
Although offered a handsome income
to remain a naval advisor, Kalafat
retired nine months ago, when he
was II years old.
Direct from his native Greece
where he had served the required
three years, Kalafat went to Turkey
and there established himself in the
Turkish navy by taking command of
a sailing sloop of twelve guns. His
first duties consisted in sailing along
the coast, protecting Armenians from
the onslaughts of the Turks, for the
sultan was averse to such massacres
in which his people reveled. In later
years, Kalafat had charge of mod
ern vessel, the Kaplin, which recent
ly opposed tie Italians entry of Tri-
poll
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
A MAN WHO WAITED,

Louisville Courier-Journal: "AlI
things come to him that watts
provided he is patient and a good
slayer. A paragraph going the
rounds of the Kentucky papers is an
exemplification of the saying. Forty
two years ago boy in Clay county,
risv- -yvars ufu,-pur--
chased tract of land and paid for it
with six sheep, five hogs, one cow
and a rifle. A few days ago he sold
the same tract of land for S31,04O,
cash in hand.
This was no get-rich-quick propo-
sition. 1t did not involve any risk.
1t was merely question of time and
patience, and this Clay county man
was blessed with liberal supply of
both. 1t was slow business, but it
was safe and sure. 1t would not
appeal to Napoleon of finance and
it, perhaps, would be a too long
drawn process for the average man,
for life is short and most Americans
do not like to wait There is moth
ing so very remarkable about it, for
land everywhere is increasing in
value and must continue to increase
so long as the country grows in pop
ulation. nevertheless, it was a pref
ty good stroke of business for the
country boy when he swapped his
rifle and live stock for a liberal slice
of mother earth. In the years inter-
vening, it may we'll be imagined, he
has not been idle. He has put his
mountain land to good use. He has
made living, and more than a liv-
ing, and at SO he finds himself with
comfortable fortune.
The boy who goes berry hunting
and sticks to his bush generally fills
a bucket a good deal sooner than do
his comrades who fit about like rest
less birds from one location to an
other. The Clay county boy stuck
to his BUSH The chances are that he
is a good deal better off than some
of the comrades of his youth, who
went west or elsewhere to find easier
picking. 1t is not so simple matter
to gather in a tract of land, but
there are opportunities yet for those
who feel that they can afford to
wait.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Be A GOOD FELLOW
Get i'm the Game to Make DecOrali
Kids All Happy Christmas
Day.
MOVEMENT is A SURE SUCCESS.
IL You Know of Any One Who Will
be Missed by Mr.. Good Fellow,
Telephone His Name.

The Good Fellows movement is an
assured success in Decorah.
Since it was started there have
been many responses, many more
than was expected. The Elks lodge
was the first to offer a substantial
donation of $500 in money, and
since then gifts of money, clothing
and many useful things have been
offered. The city has been searched
for children and others who might
be missed by Santa Claus, and they
will be remembered by Mr.. Good
Fellow on Christmas morning. Let
there be not single child in De-
corah whose Christmas S.ill not be as
happy and joyous as it is possible to
make it.
If you know of any one who might
be missed by Santa Claus, telephone
1888, and Mr.. Good Fellow will
look after them. If you have any
thing you want delivered to some
needy family in your name, or want
to give something to the general
cause, call up this number.
Let joy, happiness and sunshine
pervade every home in Decorah let
none be missed. Let it be a real
Christmas in all the name implies in
every home where possible. You can
do little to help make it so.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
PAPER BAG COOKING.
A New Fad to Furnish PrOvender
For Mans Abused
Stomach.

A good many housewives have
been experimenting lately with cook
ing in paper hags, one of the newest
fads out. Women all over the coun-
which is said to be a dandy. You
take a paper bag, put your roast
therein, and, after the process of
heating has finished, you have piece
of meat that would be food for the
gods. No burning, no drying, but
a nice, tender roast with all the
juices retained. Almost everything
but soups can be cooked in paper
bags, which system not only is said
to preserve the flavor and valuable
qualities of the foods but also saves
a good deal of dish washing and 9TH
er kitchen labor. Mrs. Martha Nc
Cullough Williams, a cook with a
reputation, thus writes of the sys-
tenn:
When Soyer's paper bag method of
cooking was first brought to my at
tention by friends, who, rightly or
wrongly, seem to have high opinion
of my abilities as a cook, | admit
that | was skeptical of its practibil-
ity. Indeed, ! was more than that
| was rather firm in my belief that
it could not prove out. But l was
induced TO put the system to a trial
and, 10 and behold!-the very first
trial made me an enthusiastic fol-
lower of Mr., Soyer. Since then | have
been doing all my cooking by the
Soyer method, and each succeeding
day more than ever convinces me
that any woman, simply by following
Soyer's general directions and using
that good common sense and care
which are essential TO all good cook
ing. can master the Soyer paper bag
method Of cooking in a very short
time, and will find it a great boon,