davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
sPIcEp FRUITS.

Brandy Peaehes.-Drop peaches in
hot water, let them remain till skin
can be ripped off, make thin syrup,
let it cover fruit; boil fruit till they
can be pierced with a straw take it
out, make very rich syrup, and add,
after II is taken from fire, while it is
still hot, an equal quantity of brandy.
Pour while still warm over the peach
es i'm the jar Peaches must be COW
cred with it,
Canned Pineapple.-Pare fruit-be
very particular to cut out eyes. Weigh
and choL fine. Add same weight of
sugar. Mix thoroughly in large crock,
let it stand "a hours. Then put in
cans, fill full, seal tight After leaving
them about weeks look and see if
any signs of working If so, pour into
pan, warm through, then replace in
cans.
Spiced Tomatoes-2O pounds of ripe
tomatoes scalded and peeled, two
quarts of vinegar, pounds of sugar,
4 tablespoonfuls each of cinnamon,
cloves, and allspice. Boil till thick,
stirring often.
spiced Currants-5 pounds currants,
a lbs. brown sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls
cloves, 2 tablespoonfuls cinnamon, one
pint vinegar; boil hours or till quite
thick.
Spiced Peaches pounds fruit, 1
pint vinegar, pounds sugar, 2 ounces
cinnamon, p ounce cloves. Scald to-
gether sugar, vinegar and spices; pour
over the fruit. Let stand "a hours;
drain off, scald again and pour over
fruit, letting it stand another "a hours.
Boil all together until fruit is tender.
Skim it and boil liquor until thicken,
ed. Pour over fruit and set away in
jar.
Spiced Grapes pounds grapes,
pounds sugar, l pint vinegar, l table
spoonful cloves, l tablespoonful Gin
namon.
Spiced erberries-Take lbs. Of
cleaned elderberries, B lbs brown
sugar, 1 pint vinegar, l ounce cloves
/ ounce allspice, l ounce cinnamon
put sugar and vinegar in a 2-galloI
brass or copper kettle, and place it OF
the stove; let it come to boil; theI
add berries and let it boil 215 hours
when done grind spice, and tie in lit
tie bags and put in; simmer a few
minutes; tax off and seal in cans.
Picked Peaches or Pears.-l quar-
vinegar to Az lbs. sugar, p Id. suga
to little over ID. fruit; place all thu
sugar and vinegar over the fire till /
comes to a boil; then lay layer o
fruit and cook until soft enough t
run a FORK through; then remove tn,
fruit and fill the same way until al
are done; the syrup needs no NOR
cooking; before cooking the fruit
stick 4 cloves in each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

Poor Mary Ann.
This
is an
ice cream
Sundae that
Jimmie bought
for Mae-her real
name, though, is Mary
Ann-that's what the old
folks say. The young things
to a drug Store went to buy some
cooling cream Jim wore his Sabbath
raiment. Mae was (nightmare) dream
She wore one of those hobble things
and waddled like a goose, and in
her freakish bonnet she looked
just like the duece. Jim asked
her what she liked the best
his love he would i'm
press. She said she
really didn't care just
so it matched her
dress. And then
asked for
dozen things,
in fact she
named ev-
cry kind,
till the
Lerplexed dispenser
almost lost his mind In
frenzy then he dished it up-a
score of kinds he counted, and
with a chocolate mouse then he the
whole layout surmounted. The day
was hot, the mouse slid off just as il
met Macs startled gaze, and forth
with che gave scream She cOuld not
jump upon a chair-the hobble held
her back. She only stood and raved
and yelled until her face was black
In a taxicab they took her home-was
cured at last, they say, but hobblC
skirts and ices, too, she hates unit
this day-St Joseph Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
LOBSTER COCKTAILS.

One pint fresh lobster meat cut
into cubes, two tablesDoonfuls of
lemon juice, six tablespoonfuls of oil,
one-half teaspoonful of salt and one
fourth teaspoonful of paprika, add one
cup of cocktail sauce. Mix the oil,
lemon juice, salt and pepper Pour
this over the prepared lobster and
let stand on ice for three hours
When ready to serve, add the cock,
tail sauce and fill the glasses. Sprin'
kle with very finely chopped celery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

Most housewives use the broom
dishcloth, made of cord attached to a
handle, which is vastly more conven-
lent than the old method of miners
ing the arms to the elbows,
1t is a good plan to keep the oven
door open part Of the time when not
in use, so that all traces of gas OF
odors of food may escape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

Four eggs, four ounces of sugar, one
quart of cream, half a dozen maca-
rooms, half a dozen lady fingers, mar
aschino.
Mix one pint of cream, eggs and
sugar. and bring to a boil Let cool,
place in freezer and freeze. Whel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

Crate a small cocoanut and stir this
with one quart of custard, just as you
take the latter from the fire. Strain
through a sieve and freeze. Serve in
dainty cases decorated with an ice
cream cone on the top.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
WOMAN KILLED.,
TWO FRIENDS HURT,
ON NIGHT Joy RIDE
Auto, Ditched Near Newburg
Is Hurled Against Wall and
Occupants Pinned Down.

.;EWBURG, y. Y, May s.-one
woman was killed. a mar and a woman
we're fatally hurt and a fourth per-
son is missing as a result OF u dis
astrous Joy ride early to-day. John
Campbell. a chauffeur, and Frank Min
erly took a new automobile fror" a
l5ca, garage about = o'clock this morn
ING, and with Mrs. Anna Toner, eyed
rcrty-four. and Mrs, Pearl Gran,
taenty-one years old. went out for a
-.lc.
Aoout four miles from the city the
car dashed into @ dItcn, struck a "ail
and turned ovcg.
Mrs. Toner was crushed to death
~. y the car, rs, mt was injured
ahou. the head and canphell suffer
4. broken arm and fractured ribs. MIA
c.lv Disappeared.
Campbell Is liable 20 prosecution FOR
Q rnisdrmcauor In taking tlc car am
COR m~anslaughter under the new state
law.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
s5oooO0 FOR COMPOSER
OF NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM.

CHICAGO. Nay 5-Fal' n million
dollars Win re raised as a prize %: me
Composer of q song that snail stir INTO
g.. ,.lotl,gr tho blood of the nat.5a. !.
The plans o! pr. j. B. M'Fatf!'A'
President o. Go ESarI OF EuIrNt.11'
ratarleliyo. Mcratrl,a has a p.sn hy
oh c-.vy s.rtlon o. the country All
save an opportunity - .-.n3c,e g.. r.
music w-l,ing c~on:es', lie believes that
this can he brought about in the near
future. with the ass.a,once Of board
and other local orGc citations.
Every school child in America viii ne
asked to contribute one cent to the
fund for tine best national anthem.
Each community will hold It's " coa-
test. tM local winner TO receive lIal
of the amount raised by that communal,
The remainder OF the sun will be for
warded 20 the headquarters Of a ma
t!onal association which body IL part OF
the plan. WheH an anthem finally il
selected from among the thousands
expected to be submitted, Congress vii
be asked to declare It the nation A
al -aem,
The evening world., 1911-05-05
WOMAN MAYOR
ASKS Governor
TO BOUNCE MEN
Affairs in Hlunnewell Tied Up
While War Goes on Over
Appointment Of Women.

HuNNEWELT, Kas.. May 5-Nirs. Ella
Wilson, Americas only woman Mayor.
has proved herself of the militant brand
by demanding that Gov. Stubs remove
from office the Ave town Council men
who have refused to meet the Mayoress
0r 20 confirm the appointment of Mrs.
Alice Hilton as city Clerk or Mrs. Rose
Il, Osborn as city Marshal. the head Of
the Police Department. The Council
men-all men-dedlare they do not fear
that the States chic, executive will re-
move them Although they admit the
political battle Is TO De bitter.
Mrs. Wilson has complained to the
Governor tina her administration in Of
ace Is being hampered by the obstruc-
tive attitude Of the council members.
The Courcilmen, on the other hand. de-
clare, that uusallant as it may seem.
they are go!ng to fight the lady Mayor
to n fnish.
The ~suffragette Mayor. however, holds
the key to the situation. She posses .es
the town records N no business can
Do transacted unless she s%urrenders
them.
This she refuses to do until she IL
assured her wisnes will be carried out.
There is TO he an adjourned meeting
Of the Ctty Council Monday night, but
Mrs. N.lson has notified the Council.
men that shc VIII not appear with the
records unless they ''ho good" TO "bc
good they must confirm :he appoint
ments OF the city CIeroess and the
Chiefess Of police,
The Chiofess Is especially angry be-
cause one OF the Councilmen, who Is a
raIlropd agent, VIII not tell her who
receives liquor shipped to the loca.
dcnut.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
MARRIAGE
FORCED BY FATHER
WITH A REVOLVER
Mt. kiSco Plumber Ran Away
From Bride and She
Welded Again.

James II. Banks, a plumber OF Mount
Kisco. went before Justice Putnam In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day
with evidence emitting him either to an
annulment of his marriage to Mabel Il.
Van Tassel In Flushing in 1898 or an
absolute divorce. There was no defense
and Justice Putnam ordered the annul-
ment.
Mr.. Banks took the stand and told
his story to Justice PutfNam:
I'm 1923. when l was twenty years
old. / lived In Flushing near the a
Tassels. / was very friendly with
Mabel. One night her father, Wesley
Van Tassel. came over to my house AMI
said he wanted TO see mo at their house
right away. Father told me to so over.
Mr.. Van Tassel let me In. He locked
the door behind me. showed me Into
the parlor. locked the parlor door.
opened a bureau drawer. took out II re-
revolver and laid IL on the man,el.
With his elbow on the lnantel he said
to me-:
You arc going TO marry Mabel u
| you do not. ! shall XIII you here ana
now. How about IT.
I'm call father and ask him about
! r. I answered.
"'Cau nobody he said. This MAJ
ria ge is right now or the undertake. VII
call for YOU
so | said all right. 7 mad 70 doubt
he would kill me II I didu't lie un-
| ln,5od tho .Ionr mud 'at Iu hglaL and f.s
The evening world., 1911-05-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL
BE HoNoRE6 IN NEW YORK.
Catholic Club Plans Reception to
Mark Prslats'S G0lien and
Silver JuhilssS.

,ender a reception to Cardinal Gibbons
next Wednesday night in commence
The evening world., 1911-05-05

ration Of the golden jubilee % ths Or
dlnation to the priesthood shS Or aivse
jubilee OF his elevation to the Car
dinolate. II IL expected inst the .recsp-
tion will be a memorable event IN ths
history OF the club Every pastor in the
Greater city. many prominent Roman
Catholic %clergymen from all over The
state and distinguished prelate1 from
other states have been invited 70 Intend.
Among the Canadians who have re-
celved Invitations are the Hon. Charles
f.. Murphy, Secretary of state Of the
Dominion OF Canada; the Right Hon.
sir Charles J. Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice
Of canada. and Mayor Guerin of Mon
treal.
The Cardinal will be met on hts ar
rival at tho clubhouse With truly Roman
pomp. SIX pages In uniform. carrying
lighted torches, will greet him and es-
cort him to tho ballroom. where the
reccption Il TO be held. 1t Is expected
that ut least 1900 men and women will
attend the reception. The clubhouse
will be magnlncently decorated for the
occasion. this work being in charge OF
william Laurel Harris. the artist.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

~ = H
Tho california beauty selected ny
Harrison Fisher from thousands of ap'
rl!csnts 20 cyempilfy his new type gave
mo her Impressions of our city and
ourseives at some length yesterday.
Length is Characteristic OF Miss Ras-
mussen, who and 5 feet s inches and
Weighs something more than $50 pounds.
Don't say 1856 pounds. though" Miss
Rasmussen exclaimed. because I THINK
I've got fat;er since ! came to New
York. and. OF course. I should be fatter.
But you see I've lived on q ranch up
in the Santa CRUZ Mountains all my
life. and I've spent every waking mo-
ment out Of doors. l can skin anybody
climbing a fence or walking or siding.
and that's why I feel so lonesome and
crampsd and sort OF Gagged in here In
New York. You may have your forty
or nifty story buildings. you know, bit
we have our mountains-and 1 miss
them So"
Hcrc's the New Beauty.
What does the new beauty look like
besides being tall and lean? She has
brown hair. long eyes. which have the
peculiar slate color OF the sea Just be-
fore a storm. though they don't sus.
gest storms by any means. Her skin Is
remarkably fair FOR a Western woman
and bears no mark of tho outdoor life
she has led from infancy. Her small
nose has the faintcst suggestion Of =
tit and II piquant n spirited rather
than beautiful. Her mouth Is warm.
large and filed with strong. even teeth.
Altogether she looks very much like
m Illustration OF just the heroine Har-
rison Fisher loves to draw.
Il think it must have been ten years
ago ! made up ny mind l wanted &c
pose for Harrison Fisher" said Mist
Rasmussen. but Il was only this yea
that i saw IN a San Francisco pape'
that ne was registered there at tho
Palace Hotel. I rushed upstairs, tire"
some things into n bag. met my mother
At the door, said 'Goodby. I'm going {.
san Francisco to see Harrison Fisher.
and walked ten miles 20 catch the
O'Clock train.
II lad n hard time seeing Mr.. Fisher
bu: when | did see him I said: II
come to New York may I pose for you?
am he laughed and said You bet yol
can And here | am.
"But. ms. what n great big place thi
IS, and BOW lonesome you New Yorker
make people feel,
1T th,aI your men are the finest
IooxirF and tho best dressed any
where. sut your women look sort
OF ~frozen--and 80 blassl whether
The evening world., 1911-05-05
WHAT'S HI ANSWER?
If YOU rescued a

1t YOU rescued a
beautiful girl o
danger, and
II you were in
yited 10 spend that
night at her fathers
mouse, and
IT in the dead OF
night you should
hear strange sounds
mi get W 10 find
our door locked oil
IN. outside, and
II the door should
The evening world., 1911-05-05

you see them in carriages or walk
ing on fifth avenue or behind the
ant In a department store,
they all look ~ II they take . pose
in the morning and never movo q
muscle till they 70 TO bed at night.
Gets Never a Smile
i've been all around your stores
nineteen or twenty times already. and
I've found Just two girls in them thnt
would give me q smile. It seems to
mo all the PINE here look ~ II there
was q nne for smiling.
"Once I vas waiting for change and
I sald to the girl who had waited on me.
It's a fine day. isn't it, She looked
over the top of my head and never an
swered. Now, In San Francisco, she
would have said: Yes. isn't it| and
may be asked me where I came from,
and how long ! expected 90 stay.
May he you think I'm a knocker. but
! don't mean TO be-" added the new
beauty anNiously.
~ think New York women are
beautiful, but why don't their
faces wake up onos In a whils7 A
western girl when she walks or
drives looks around At everything,
| and II she ssss anything funny h
smiles. There's NO uss looking
like . plaster oast when you are .
human being. Z think"
do you think .he is more beautiful
than the New York girl"' I asked.
"Oh. : you can't compare them
Miss Rasmussen answered. "One hs'
! the beauty OF the wild flower. the othe
OF the dollhouse plant. One can sta.
! out In all sorts of weathse. 20 through
q lard winter and come W smiling Il
the spring, while the other has to b
grown In a pot, In . steam heate'
greenhouse. and set out where the SUI
will strike Il Ia midsummer.
That's Just what you New Yorl
women are, you know. dollhouse plants
You dom know what It Is to live, be
You're shut II here on a little island
You have never heard the spring tr!ckl
down the mountain. Why. the othe
day ! was talking about the mountain
10 Mr.. Fisheries a Californian. 20
know-and he said: II you say anothe
word I'll throw Up my work n TAX
the hrst train back! That's the wa
all Californians feel. you know.
But Miss Rasmussen concluded
"%t,ere's one thing I admire most OF a
about you New Yorkers-that's you
civic pride. You think there's no plac
in this country fit 10 live in except Me-
York city. And I think that's q gres
way to ~reel-even II It isn't so!'
The evening world., 1911-05-05
holding him ssala., IN. wall to pay

holding him ssalns, the wall to pay
much attention.
That's right, dear" Sal1 Mrs. Bain.
Wow come hoine With y1ur mother like
q good girl"
NO. mother said Mrs. Pe,ri WITH
tears starting down her cheeks. II
cant 10 thai. u-N.O-I c-c.a-n't cave
him. Hut I wish YOU would kiss me"
The mother Kisses her.
Very well. my daughter" she said.
our home. IL ALWAYS opea to you. ana
" not nov. yOu wifi yct come. Your
mother knows
The Pearls. accompanied by the bride
rroom's father. and the Bains left
the courthouse by different entrances.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Mss Eastman Becomes q Benedict

Miss crystal Eastman. describing her-
self as a lawyer, was married by A.
jcvman James Smith a. the CITY Han
to-day 10 Wallace James Benedict, an
Insurance broker, who lives at No. 2SJ
Leyon street, Milwaukee, Wis, Miss
Eastman said She lived AT No lis
Waver.ey place, Manhattan, and Is
.wenty-nlne years old. She was horn
IN Marlboro. Mass, and is the daughter
OF Samuel u. Eastman and Annie Ford
Eastman. Miss Eastman wee .tp !c.ty
agent &c. ,.e s..Gragettes.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

suddenly oe ua.ltked and you Should ne
ordered 70 leave the house AT ONCE,
without waiting for daylight, and
IL no one wO@'d explain such strange
treatment to a guest and A reSeuer OF
Beauty IN Distress, and
II yop had already fallen in love with
the Cirl and we're stirred up over the
mystery that surrounded her
What would you do;
It's ten TO one you would not do any
thing that would throw YOU into Such a
tangle OF strange adventures as did the
hero OF THE PROFESSORS MYSTERY,
This Is the biggest mystery story OF
Inc decade. It will begin in Wednesdays
EVENING WORLD, May 10.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
"Are Beautiful but There's No Use Looking Like a PIds-
ter Cast" Says New Harrison Fisher Model
why Don't Their Faces Wake Up
Once in a Whie?"
Finds Our Men "hhe Finest Looking and Best Dressed
Anuyhere'-Admiyes the Civic Pride of Average
NeW Yorker EUen If II Isn't
Entirely Justified.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

Maurine Rasmussen. the new Harrison Fisher girl,
has been In New York City for more than a week, and
still the burden Of her song echoes that Of the Girl Of
The Golden West: "Oh. my Sierras; oh, my California;"
But when our latest imported beauty speaks her
full mind she adds to the refrain, "Oh, you New York
men!"
For Miss Rasmussen's view Of the New York type
Of masculinity is a highly ~nattering one. Her apprec'.
ation OF New York women Is not 40 keen. We look.
she thinks, as II we expected to be fined S. FOR every
smile. ard oar attitude toward the stranger within ou:
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Young Herman n. Pearl, Who
Eloped From Brooklyn,
Won't Give Her Up.
AND SHE CI.lNGS TO HIN.
to Go Back With Her
Parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Balm.

Fl,thusr ohtrudcd i's troubles on tho
state OF New Jersey w and gbor, tho
Jersey Clty Court House TODAY ,icr-
man ~. Pearl OF 40. iS2 Franklin avc-
nue.. BrooHlyr. married Ada May. n
very voung daughter 90 George Baln.
approximations q: 'lc French cable
COMPANY. in F'Nrurry Troy thought f.
dissection i0 torp az far a. ros7ih!e
from pr.l raip ar'crwnrl ava wen,
to Jersey cay.
Tc- |cts,iun was seen to Ne ius'icod
Wen Herman was a'rairnrl ~ thc Sec.
onl ''r'r'0ol cour. h,cr-a JUDGE Qi"en
,s fugitive f,ou 1nstl-c on the
grorr1 tAa' abduction proceedings were
ending against him IN Hrooklyn. The
Hr' ,rgroom Furnished siooo bail and
walled to the back cf Tho court room.
where h,s bride Was In an argument
with her parents. He took her by the
arm.
Fsthcr-in.law Angry.
Get out" said Mr.. Balm. angrily.
you kidnapper! You miserable whip
pcrsnapper'' This was about the near
est Mr.. Balm came to be!ns polite to his
son-in-law. To descriptive Ian ;uagc con-
.,rri,y tho pco rls 4, prooLlvn no added
the Information that Aida was going
homo ol,, ber mo,h,r and casner.
"Tbo i.p't 90, dtdp', "a, thaty' ,,.
cir, exclaimed bre,,hle,sly. Don't you
believe II. I.ovey"'
OF course not, said Pearl The old
man couldn't tell the truth II he tried
"Why-e-e- '. Herman gasped Mrs
Pearl, how dare you tax 10 to my
own ta'her' III h'n"'ne" III you
what have we always t''' you
dearF SAD Her "o'lol. Z" NN'
maze an awiui m's'a''' Shn io'"''
Alda TO Her ooson' ''I " "''"'"'' ""'
men r''oaH'" "' W." ~
on anu "PrH"S '"'"a'' a. -. ""
ohHu' ""o "'S "'N"S'' a..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
g DENT TAFTS MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS ON RECIPROCITY PLAN

the commissioners met with wide
spread approval. This approval has
been strengthened by further consid-
Grafton Of the terms of the agreement
IN all their particulars. The volume
OF support which has developed shows
that Its broadly national scope is fully
appreciated and Is responsive to the
popular will.
The house of representatives of the
sixty-f1rst congress after the full text
Of the arrangement with all the de-
tails IN regard to the different provis-
ions had been before 1t, as they were
before the American people, passed q
bill confirming the agreement as ne
gotiated and as transmitted to con-
gress. This measure failed of action
in the senate.
In my transmitting message Of the
Goth OF January. I fully set forth the
character of the agreement, and em-
phasized it's appropriateness and nee
essity as response to the mutual
needs of the people Of the two coun-
tries, as we'll as Its common advan.
tage I now lay that message, and
the reciprocity trade agreement, as
part of the present message before the
e1xty-secOnd congress-, and again IN
vite earnest attention to the consider
alton therein expressed.
am constrained in difference to
popular sentiment and with realiz.
Ing sense Of my duty to the great mass
Of our people whose welfare is in
volved, to urge upon your considera-
tion early action on this agreement.
In concluding the negotiations the
representatives Of the two countries
bound themselves to use their utmost
efforts to bring about the tariff
changes provided for in the agreement
by concurrent Legislation at Washing
ton and Ottawa. l have felt 1t my
duty, therefore, not to acquiesce in
relegation of action until the opening
OF the congress in December, but to
use my constitutional prerogative and
convoke the sixty-second congress In
extra session In order that there shall
be no break Of continuity in consid-
ering and acting upon this most i'm
portant subject.
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The White House, April 5, 1911.