davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Cream of Corn Soup.

Six ears OF green corn or one can OF
corn, one pint of cold water, two table
spoonfuls of chopped onion, one pint of
scalded milk, one and a half teaspoon
fuls of salt, a little celery, salt and cay
enne, half a pint of whipped cream,
three tablespoonfuls of butter and three
tablespoonfuls of -four. Cook the corn
in the cold water for twenty minutes,
| rub through a sieve, add the scalded
milk. Cook the onion thoroughly in the
butter. add the -four and seasonings and
the corn mixture; cook for five minutes,
then strain; add the whipped cream and
serve at once.
Corn in Tomatoes.
Three ears of boiled corn, six large
tomatoes, one gill of milk. one table
spoonful of butter. half a teaspoonful
OF salt. and one saltspoonful of pepper.
Cut off the stem end OF the tomatoes
and scoop out the seeds and the core;
sprinkle a little salt and pepper over
the tomatoes. one gill of milk, one ta-
blespoonful OF butter, half cut the corn
from the cob, put 1t into saucepan,
add the milk, butter. salt and pepper,
and allow IL all to become hot. When
the tomatoes are almost ready take them
from the oven. fill them with the hot
corn. and return them to the oven for
ten minutes; serve hot.
Corn Fritters.
Take twelve ears of half-grown corn,
cut the grain through with a knife, then
cut them from the ear: beat four eggs,
mix them with four tabespoonfuls of
-four and thin with two pints of milk;
season with salt and pepper. stir in the
corn and drop a large spoonful at a
time in smoking hot fat; fry them
light brown. These fritters are a favor
ite garnish for fried chicken.
Scalloped Corn.
Scalloped corn is nice for lunch. To
prepare it, boil six ears of young corn,
cut ii from the cobs and put 1t in a
buttered baking dish: stir one table
spoonful of butter into one pint of hot
milk, when melted pour 1t slowly over
two well-beaten eggs. and mix 1t with
the corn, sprinkle well-buttered bread
crumbs over the top and bake in quick
oven; serve hot.
Corn Ramakins.
Corn ramakins are very dainty and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
ANOTHER BUSINESS PUZZLE

you wise you will start right in reading The Wash
ington Herald ads NOW.
For the puzzle which will be announced tomorrow,
lies again in the field of advertisement.
We are spend another week in finding what the big
business world has Of the things they offer for
money
The new puzzle is different from the upon which
have been working this week. and such thing possible,
it is clever and interesting
The answer to each puzzle number will be business firm
place of amusement &C., that will mighty good thing
for the Puzzle Circle to spend the waiting time until the SUM-
day edition gives the Of prize winners studying
Herald ads.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
THE PURCHASE PRICE
By EMERSON HOUGH.

time with her small brown eyes half
covered under her gray brows. At last,
with something of the liberty of the old
servant she said, "Marster, is you mar
ried to dat dere lady? Eff you isn't. is
you gwine marry herr"
IF 1 told you you'd know too much,
Sally. It's enough for you to know that
you're responsible for her. II she turns
up missing any time, you'll be missing
yourself not long after"
"I reckon 1 will said Sally chuckling;
and then shuffled off about her own
duties.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
CHAPTER K.
Free and Thrall.

one Of the row of grinning negro serv-
ants who were loosely lined up in the
hall. as much in curiosity as Difference,
to give their master his only welcome
home. Take this lady up to the room in
the east part. See that she has every
thing she wants. She is not to be dis
turbed there until morning, do you hear,
Sally? When you come down want to
see you again. You others there. make
your duty to this lady. Call her Miss
Josephine. When she wants anything.
you Jump and get 1t. Go on. now"
They scattered grinning. all but the
bent and grixsled old woman Sally, who
now came forward She looked with
blank brow1 syes 1t the newcomer, her.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
WANTED TO BE A HERO.
Soldier Impressed Girl Friends by
Posing as an Austrian Spy.

The records in the case Of Private
George Peter, OF the Coast Artillery
Corps. stationed at Fort Totten. N. J.,
the alleged Austrian spy. have been for
warded by Maj Gen. Leonard Wood.
Chief Of STAFF. to Maj. Gen. F. D. Grant,
commanding the Eastern division, for in
vestigation.
Officers Of the department do not be-
lieve that Petr is really an Austrian
spy, but are inclined to the belief that
he is responsible for the origin of the
spy stories by Dragging to the young
woman who recently made an affidavit
to the department authorities charging
him with being a spy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
A GROUP OF DELICIOUS
RECIPES FOR GREEN CORN

appetizing. To make them mix together
two well-beaten eggs. half pint of milk,
pinch of baking soda, half a pint of mild
granted cheese, one pint of cooked corn
cut from the cob, salt and pepper to
taste. Fill into ramakin cups, set them
in pan of hot water and bake in a hot
oven till nicely Drowned.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
w. I'LL. CHANDLER MANI.

Crowd out nervousness and dyspepsia
by sheer activity.
Chronic blues are more often the re-
suit & chronic idleness than anything
else.
young woman had a windfal. A
rich old uncle died, leaving her a big
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

To make sugared sweet potatoes, take
the quantity of potatoes desired, boil
them until they are almost done. then
peel and cut into slices about half an
inch thick Sprinkle well with brown
sugar and fry in a liberal allowance of
hot butter.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
SOCIALISTS PLAN PICNIC.
Archibald Crawford, of South Al
rfca, to Give Lecture.

Archibald Crawford, a labor leader of
South Africa. will speak at Socialist
picnic to be held tomorrow afternoon at
200 Bryant street northeast.
Mr.. Crawford is editor of the South
African Voice Of Labor. He is now on a
lecture tour Of the world, which will end
September /.
The newly organized local chapter of
the intercollegiate Socialist Society will
attend the picnic in a body.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

The spiral effect of the skirt is the
feature of this evening dress of Poret,
which Is built Of pink mousseline de sole,
covered by a white "Malines" lace tunic
The train combines with the semi-empire
back, which conveys the impression of a
hanging sash, as it were. The fichu is
in pale pink mousseline de sole, draped
loosely about the bust This gown is es-
pecially adapted to a woman of large
physique, concealing as it does the lines
Of the figure. II is a gorgeous work,
such as is seldom seen except at the
most elaborate functions.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Ensign Quits the Navy.

Ensign Edgar A. Ewing. U. 8. N, has
resigned from the navy to take effect
on August Is. Ensign Ewing did not like
seafaring life.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Two Shot I'm Fight.

Louisville. Aug. r.-Policeman Michael
Baldwin was shot to death by a negro
burglar at Nineteenth and Jefferson
streets early to-day. The negro wrested
the policemans pistol from him when
cornered. and shot him through the
heart. Policeman Michael Sullivan pur-
| sued the negro, and. after a running
duel, shot him through the head.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Blast Injuries One.

BIHsI InJurtS ODt.
Cornwall-on-the- Hudson, n. Y, Aug.
11.-Twelve hundred pounds of dynamite
and blasting powder. being used in con-
structing part of the gigantic Catskill
watershed system for New York, ex-
ploded to-day, and one man was fatally
injured. while fifty others were imprison-
ed in a shaft.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Herald Office Burns.

Herald Office Burns.
Louisville, Aug. 1.-THE plant of the
Louisville Herald was completely de-
stroyed by fire this morning and other
buildings were damaged. The loss is
$50. 900. This is the fourth big fire in
three days.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Iselfn Wins Race.

Iselin Wins Race.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 11-William Isel-
in's schooner, Enchantress, won the
Kings cup to-day. defeating her six COM
petitors, including the large schooners
Elena and Westward.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Bomb Kills Two.

Bomb Kills Two.
ST. Louis, Aug. 10-The store and liv-
ing apartments Of Tony Romano. an
Italian grocer, at Sis Wilson avenue,
were blown up early to-day by a Black
Hand bomb. Two persons were killed.
one man mortally injured and five others
were hurt.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Engineer Dying.

Engineer Dying.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. n.-Engineer
Brady was probably fatally injured
when a Southern Railway passenger
train collided with freight train near
Madison, Ala, to-day. Three cars were
overturned.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Rioters Wounded.

H1Oters "Ouhded.
Barcelona. Aug. r.-Many persons
were wounded here to-day in rioting in
the streets following a demonstration in
sympathy with mutineers on board the
battle ship Numancia, who were put
to death. Soldiers were called out to re-
store order and fired on the rioters.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Woman Lands Crook.

Woman Lands Crook.
Chicago, Aug. u.-Mrs. Alice NJ. Bill
lings. eighty-nine years old, mother OF
c. K. G. Billings, the multimillionaire
head of the Peoples Gas Light Company,
to-day trapped a blackmailer in the
drawing-room of her home at 1924 West
Lake street. Four detectives aided her.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Sweet Potatoes.

Corn ramakins are very dainty and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Hampstead. n. Y, Aug. 11.-While at
tempting to qualify for a pilots license
to-day, Bud Welnburg. an amateur
aviator. fell $50 feet, sustaining
a fractured cheek bone and many pain
full contusions.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Hotel Manager Dies.
New York. Aug. 11.-Arthur W. Eager,
manager of the Hotel Martha Washing
ton. hotel for women, died suddenly
in his apartments in the house to-day,
aged ffty-eight.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Stables Sold.

Lexington. Aug. 1.-James B. Haggin.
Of New York, owner of the Elemendorf
stock farm, will, tomorrow. ship fifty
thoroughbred mares and foals to Berlin
for sale at auction. This leaves only
100 mares at Elemendorf. These will be
shipped to England in September.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

BarOness Dies.
Ware, Mass, Aug. ia cablegram
was received here to-day telling OF the
death of Baroness Sylvia Eynard, at her
home, Chateau de Combertanet. in
France She was Miss Sylvia Hyde,
daughter of the late William S. Hyde.
banker. The baroness two children sur
vive her.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Is Victor.

Teheran, Aug. 1.-THE ex-Shah has
captured Seminar, 100 miles from here,
and is expected to attack the capital
in four days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
STANDARD OF NEWS EFFICIENCY.

with considerable pleasure The Advertiser
China,
estimated value after the revolution settled,
in
shnpo daily
Associated dispatches special copy
ighted that
full the happenings,
it is humanity possible o present
Those who have followed the special cables The Advertiser viii
Der that in these told the outbreak
of
Yangseiang
that told the preparations
Imperial family from Picking; that The Advertiser
before the Associated Press mentioned that
million yen
These the points the
of all
solely the Associated dispatches
that The Advertiser feels that getting
this interesting while the time glad
this exclusive information maintaining
fceney whic has SCI for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
AN HOUR NOW WORTH MONTH LATER.

in
This
following be any epidemic
will
possible mosquito Saturday within him
the nocuate victims
will -four for the inocuaed
itself
Every hundred
to taking
may possibility epidemic daylight alive
that day the
a nuisance
it that
Saturday.
without
rnalihnL
The taking is busy kill mosquitoes
mosquitoes regardless
expense
they will rip them We might well
premises bearing in mind the that daylight
gratitude him breeding
unlikely well the likely Mosquitoes
breeding the bottles; the
which table
lbreedin
trouble of eliminating
possible be extreme
A merchant recently bothered with daylight
millions tie wgglers The cutters cleaned
what had worneed
the for months.
hotel filed building with daylight mosquitoes until their breed
ing discovered and oiled.
shaving partly
ankles of diners
re o mosquitoes be found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
rnn Boxnns AND TINE RHvoLUTfoNIgrs

~ D. not such far cy back to the terrible scenes j. 1900
, M n mes.. in china shocked No gassd world The present
revolution country largely upon fehta % the
government that period which veW not accidental but
plot destroy forers by the late En-
press povnger Prince majority councillors vice
roys provinces shantung tp that terrible the
the tools Of the Maneu onspato who food this remark
society upon Empress force which had super
powers against nceks the
swords edge would be buntcd and tho blade broken The Dowage always
opposition against the white people the barbarns" she
believed when the Boxer movement began that then tho
time to drive the burtaans out Of the empire Came minds than her
folly white people within the borders
empire nations would descended
tho heads of Manchu and Chinese alike Ambitious to utilize the heaven
Dwagr Cor the rank forgery Of her cOnspng council
Tors to make her forget that she was woman ana the mead o.
empire dct which, il carried out would have
forgery supposed declaration the Of the
they that this document
IN, ~ 1rr, h i of Enre ana Sejc, scaled tbo walls Of
Picking
E pUag a1sconaeIy known as old Budda Foreign feet od
Universe foreign Imperial
houses just they in 1861 Dowagcr
grave expressed
sanction the kill foreigner her dominions
the narrative of almost hour of her life and that of the Imperial
family during the diary Chin Shan Manchu
high the Imperial household
thirsty agent the Empress p the entry Of the allied forces into ekg
when the Dowage the Emperor and the family and official
death hands
His marvellous insight the tatecruft and
freachy OF the Dowg lie opposed TO orene ana wrote snee
the Imperial attempt
joining with the Boxers having
powers opposed any
direct
80 800 Sn - 80 1ad o alo .hranht - 41a 40 W.,
that of taes 80 for that of child he his record
The collective oae Of the Boxer uprising which was that Of the
propaganda
was after the Boxer uprising been put by the armies
the Chinese all the world plan the dynasty entirely and
stable which could treat fairly and
modern with the Powers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
WHEN ROYALTY FLED.

When the royal family fed from Picking the Boxer trouble
decade the
the
If family probably
gait o. lie north journey.
At the time of the first flight their majese the Empress
the Emperor fed from the
after the
The Emperor and Prince Pu Lun until
lain where the district magistrate provided
SO
the flight that clothes
mode Of hadrssing producing remarkable
On the first night after leaving Picking o
o. inn not
obainabe for the they compelled
miet in hast
been such ptiu leaving iourneysd rap
idly aud when crossing Empress ordered
halt order the view county
said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31


49, as u AsD nannn o4et m havana
MONO n % W = m n n an nAr
d o. 7 m MN W N
MOSQUE n MOSQUE B PLACES ornurA Rotp RpREasm
FOL O % n TIN &c v m A Sch n % wATRooN
~ Is % P YB rH ropouH sM
DE- tn
CASE TB m r Huu o. n AND P M JON
F
EYND NvuE IH g
MP Your o. TAR N o 70 IT I'll AFTER BE ~
RNBHBo N o NmoT RRr - RIM HbGoEE
t o
HI E TIL ~ %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
LET US WELCOME MILITARY ASSISTANCE.

the Navy the authorities
having
The Advertiser will The Army
willing be hooked
community the community should welcome
of the this time guards and cowOker the citizens
with the health We believe that should
Army,
mediatcy
shoulder shoulder this would be 1t would bring the
men of
iedes existing bring substantial
lasting results Weu that feeling that able to handle
ifs is the time when
heading any possible epidemic
will kill the in uniform d the civilian clothes without
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
QUART SENTENCED
FOR ASSAULT
Jury Takes Only Six Minutes to
Find Quart Guilty 81 Assault
on Yen Foo.

John Quart, Portuguese. was SEN
fenced yesterday morning by Judge
Cooper to imprisonment with hard la
bsr for a period of not less than five
years or more than ten, on charge
of having assaulted Chinese named
Yen Foo with intent to rob him,
The following jury had been impan.
eled: Daniel Vowel, R. R. Campbell,
N. b. Young, Charles Phillips, John S.
Walker, w, w. Buckle, Hiram Kalom-
aku, Carl A. G. Maertens, John G. Roth
we'll, Albert Ludloff, f. NJ, Bindt and
George J. o'Neil.
Yen Zoo told the jury that on July
rs last he was in the harness room Of
the Territorial Stables, when Quart
came in, and said to him Hello Jim.
You have not been drinking for long
time. You must have a lot of money
saved up" Yen replied that he had a
lot of living expenses At half-past
two the next morning horse got loose
and Yen went into the yard to secure
it again, There he saw Quart, who i'm
Imediately tried to hide. About twenty
five minutes later Yen had finished
cleaning up the harness, and was in the
act of putting his bag under his bunk,
when suddenly Quart came in the door
way and brought a kiawe club down on
Yen's head At that time Yen stated
! that he had $24g in gold in his hip
pocket. Immediately he was struck,
/ Yen called out for assistance. Frank
Lewis responded to the calls for help,
and rang up the police station for the
patrol wagon, in which Yen was taken
to the hospital for treatment
! Evidence was given by Miss Smith
to the effect that she saw Quart run
ming down King street, and by Frank
! Lewis, who corroborated what Yen had
! said, and by Lee Yee
The defense was fiat denial of it
all. The jury retired at sixteen minutes
past eleven, and six minutes later re-
turned with a verdict of guilty.
/ Judge Cooper passed sentence Of
not less than Eve years, and not more
than ten years on the defendant.
Says Jarrett Took His Horses.
James Carly filed complaint yes
terday in which he charged Sheriff Jar
rett with having unlawfully taken pos
session of five horses owned by com
plainant. He asked that Jarrett bs
4 directed to ret9fn the animals, or pay
over the sum Of ss75, the value that h.
sets on them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
NO WIDENING
UNTIL JANUARY
Jog in Hotel Street Not TO Be
Touched Till Money Is
Ready.

Soon after the first Of the year it is
likely that something will be done
about the widening of Hotel street, Just
Eva of Fort, taking out the jog be-
tween Fort street and the Fashion sa-
loon which renders the street so narrow
at present.
According to present estimates it will
cost upward of $4,000 to condemn CHS
property for the purpose namedr and
the expense may go as high as $4,000.
From the tax returns il is learned
that the corner block, owned by Mrs.
f. w. Damon, has an assessed valuation
of $27 900, and it will cost over $780,
coo inclusive to condemn it if such pro-
ceedings are found necessary.
The other buildings in the place need
ed for widening are owned by the
James Campbell estate, and it Is be
lieved that it will cost as much to get
the necessary land there as from Mrs.
Damon, owing to the fact that the wild
er street would enhance tho value Of
the remaining property, while on the.
corner it would take the entire store
Off which is now occupied by Culman,
the jeweler. :
Roughly it may be said that the land
is held at ten dollars square foot, and
the buildings for a considerable sum
above this price.
Several boards of supervisors have
thought at one time and another of put
ting Hotel street at its proper width,
but nothing has ever been done but
talk
For several weeks this matters has
been up to the ways and means com
mittee of the present board, and Coun-
ty Treasurer Robert Shingle will prob
ably conduct the negotiations with the
owners for the property
t present there is no money avail
able for condemning the property, but
the SUPERVISORS believe they will have
an adequate amount soon after the new
year. and so the matter is in allegiance
until that time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
OCEANIC SHIPS
co TO MANILA?
Report That SOnoma and Ven
tura May Pass Through
Honolulu to Philippines

That the Sonoma and Ventura may
be put on the run from San Francisco
to Manila by way of Honolulu and one
Japanese port is the latest report which
has come TO Honolulu, and although no
confirmation can be obtained there are
several circumstances which tend to
prove the truth of the rumor.
In the first place the two ships, sis
ter steamers of the Sierra, ars now be.
ing fitted as oil burners and with a ca
paeity of tanks which insures their GO
ing on long voyages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
ITALIAN SOLDIERS ARE
REPORTED AS RELENTLESS

TRIPoLI, October sO.-Following
the announcement of holy war upon
the Itadians, the invading forces have
begun a relentless slaughter of Arabs,
men, women and children falling be-
fore the Italian soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
THE SPIRIT OF CHEERFUL SELF SACRIFICE.

N
Thus Brother his jubilee of
unfortunaes NOOka
Nobody the outside world realize what Brother
breaches
Others which are
quarter century
him with thanks
twenty-five of work and he writes
in nofch
of the G. A. r., the though he himself still
all But whose brave heart
cheerful lfef The
after all of work
chefuly
of work But only about years old
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
Tn PASSING or DomuAvr PERSONALITY.

With the death Of Joseph al'sf editor Of the Nep
ofe quarter century there tho
Of tie country nhoa Initiative had changing
gathering ea presenting che " she
sts Rspgbis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31

slaughter Of and by
Tpoh
town lately, where the easualt army mule.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31

That meeting in the University Club yesterday called the
Of The Public Association public step
mesquite eampagp beside az e civic bodies ne Army and Navy
represented That's tho Of thing that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31

The complains Tbs Advertiser 9ezagserasean the
value Of The loot aosn from wman co s please remember that The
Advertiser hi he the retail prices mast the articles 10
eRo BY The police Does the Of h vh ihei
sts retail prices ais "sIaNeIalaa"f