davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
Some Ways of Serving Apples.


The properties of fruits of all kinds
are so essential to our diet that they
should be more often included in the
menu. Apples are now a fruit that
may be obtained all the year round.
The malic acid which is contained in
the pome fruit is especially valuable
to counterfeit the uric acid in the
blood, which is the cause of rheuma-
tism.
When served whole, apples should
be carefully washed and rubbed to a
high polish with a coarse towel. The
Italian street vendors find that apples
so treated look better and so sell bet
ter.
An apple should never be eaten
without washing it, as germs Of all
kinds may thus be carried into the
system.
Wash, quarter and core good eating
apples, removing all imperfect1ons.
Serve a few quarters on each plate,
with or without sugar. Fruit with lit
tie flavor may be sprinkled with a
grating of nutmeg or sprinkling OF
lemon juice. Many who will not take
time or trouble to prepare an apple
in the morning will enjoy a few pieces
all ready prepared. Wash and core
apples without peeling them, put into
an earthen baking dish with a little
water, sugar and bits Of butter, bake
slowly until tender. Leaving the skin
on the apple makes a baked apple Of
much better flavor AS a dessert, ap-
plies maye be served in any number Of
ways.
Apples la Ninon.-Sprinkle baked
apples with freshly-grated cocoanut
on taking from the oven. Serve on a
mound of boiled rice with the milk or
the cocoanut for a sauce.
Apples Baked With Dates.-Wash
and core apples for baking. fill the
centers with stoned dates, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and bake, basting
with butter and water with a little
lemon Juice.
Another way of serving baked ap-
pies is to prepare them as above, and,
instead of the dates, use banana
drawn into the center of the apple;
trim off the ends and haste with but
ter, water and lemon juice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
Fruits In Winter Market.

The delicious pine apple is now OBJ
tanned nearly all the year around. 1t
is a fruit which contains a pepsin
that is able to digest albumlnous
foods, hence it is valuable aid to
digestion.
Pine apple is especially nice with
bananas, and combines with any fruit.
Prunes are no longer despised, and
the more expensive kinds may make
a really elegant dish. Bananas are an
other fruit always in the market. Figs,
dates and oranges are always with us.
Many people find the banana hard
to digest, but If a little care were
taken to prepare them that difficulty
would be overcome. Skin and scrape
them carefully before eating, to re-
move the tough, stringy pulp, which
is highly astringent Bananas are
served sliced. sprinkled with sugar
and lemon Juice, or with sugar and
cream.
Baked in their skins, many find
bananas very appetizing. Serve with
sauce of sugar, lemon juice and but
ter Bananas are good in combination
with an equal quantity of sliced or
suges. sprinkle with sugar and serve.
Bananas With cereal.-Slice fresh
bananas into a saucer, sprinkle with
sugar. cover with boiled rice or any
cereal and serve with sugar and
cream.
Cranberries are another wholesome
Sruit reasonable in price and good to
serve as a sauce or as an ACCOMPANY
ment to meat. When using them Tor
ME. a way that is not common, is to
use two crusts and cut up the berries
or cut them in halves, adding the
amount of sugar needed and bake as
anv fruit pie. If it seems to be liable
20 boil out and lose the juice. insert
a naper funnel in the opening of the
ME The juice will boil up in the fun
mel and not then be wasted.
ouinces are another popular winter
fit The ounce must be cooked to
be palatable.
For Baked Ounces, core and wipe
carefully. fill the cavities with sugar
and bake in slow oven several hours.
nosting with butter and lemon juice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
BIRDS ARE CUNNING
Remarkable CIeverneSS Displayed
by Wild Fowl.
Wounded to Death, They Have Been
Known Deliberately to Drown
Themselves to Escape Hands
of Hunter.

The cunning exhibited by certain
species of wild fowl when wounded is
remarkable. Many a duck hunter has
winged birds from a flock and seen
them dive, never apparently TO return
to the surface again. Certain kinds
of ducks which are obtuse in their
willingness to come to decoys become,
when struck by a bullet, little devils
of almost sarcastic cleverness.
A case in point occurred not long
ago when duck hunter on the st.
Lawrence showered a big coot with
fine shot from his boat secluded in
rush bed. The duck first attempted to
rise, but discovering that its wing was
crippled, Immediately dropped into the
water again and dove The hunter
stood up in his boat with his gun lev
eled for a second shot at the bird
when it came to the surface, but he
waited in vain for the temperance Of
his game.
There were few ducks flying to oc,
cupy his attention, so he determined
to row out and solve if possible the
mystery of the coots disappearance.
The water under his decoys was shall
low enough for him to see clearly the
wood covered bottom, and he padded
carefully about near the spot where
he had seen the wounded duck lunge
below the surface. Suddenly, IN the
clear water below the gunwale of his
he ho Of
terry.
Anchored a few feet from the bot
tom by a thick reed stalk, wings out
stretched and head hanging Imply
down over his back, was the body of
the elusive coot. With the tension OF
a death grip it was evident he had
clutched the weed to keep himself
from rising again to the surface where
he had received before the pain from
the wounding bullet. Rather than
give himself up to this strange enemy
he had preferred to remain at the
bottom.
Running his oar blade into the wa
ter, the hunter tried to detach his
game, but so tenaciOusly did the feet
cling that it was only by severing the
weed itself that the duck was brought
again to the surface. Even when TAX
en- into the boat the birds death grip
remained fast upon the rush stalk.
Another instance of the straits to
which a. wounded duck will resort In
evading a hunter was furnished by an
American golden eye. The bird had
been wounded among decoys in
small water hole Of frozen lake.
When he dove and failed to reappear
the hunter walked to the other side
of the hole, and there, through the
transparent ice, was astonished to see
his game swimming with both feet and
wings along just under the ice. 1t was
frantically swimming about in search
for an opening. The hunter followed
the desperate bird for some little dis
lance. Then the poor creature
strokes began to grow weaker, the
wing action ceased and finally the
body lay still against the under sur
face of the ice. With an ak the hunt
er chopped out the drowned duck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
some Dishes for Luncheon


me MONDAY meal may be one In
,"hlcn the frugal housewife is able to
use the left-overs of the previous din
her' unless of course the dinner ia
served at noon. In that event. the SUD-
per dishes may be largely daintily pre-
pared leftovers.
Ii a bit of creamed vegetable. car
Fot' caulifiower or peas is left over.
WASH the sauce off of the vegetable
III cold water and use them with salad
0resslng for a salad Many times 1t is
Detter not to combine several vegeta-
pies, but dress them with a salad
dressing and arrange them in small
pies on the salad plate, each in a
lettuce nest. This is called macedonia
of vegetables.
When a few lamb chops are left
over, spread them with thick white
sauce, well seasoned and mixed with
Two tablespoonful of chopped, cooked
nam Dip them in egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. The chops, Of
course, are seasoned and cooked be-
lore the white sauce is added.
A few peanuts added to a lettuce
salad and French dressing adds nutri-
ment and makes pleasant change.
A delicious dessert for luncheon is
made by beating the whites of three
eggs, adding six tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and three-fourths of a cup
or grated pear with tablespoonful
OF lemon juice. Beat all together I'M
til firm, and serve with a boiled Gus
tard.
Quick Bread Pudding.-Cut thin
slices of bread into two-inch squares
and arrange in a buttered baking dish
with layers of raisins or any bit of
LEFTOVER canned fruit. Pour over it a
pint of milk to which three table
spoonfuls of sugar and two beaten
eggs have been added. A bit of Gin
namon or grated nutmeg may be add
ed. If any pieces of pastry are left
In making pie, cut them in tarts and
fill with preserves or jelly.
Surprise Pudding.-Mold boiled rice
In border mold, turn out on a stone
platter, dot with bits of butter and
brown in the oven. Fill the center
with canned peaches, pears or april
cots, drained of their juice Pile
whipped cream over the top, sprinkle
with chopped nuts and serve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
TekkE N~,<s.xN-.
Gift of Speech.

1t is the man who can talk who
becomes a mayor, or president Of
some learned society, or the chairman
of a board of directors or Of some
commission or conference. There may
be other men more expert or more
profound, or better endowed with the
faculties of organization or admins
tratfon. These must serve as those
who only stand and wait Their influ-
ence. however potent and far-reaching,
must be welded more or less in Sc
cret. Not for them the plaudits of the
crowd or TIE fame that is in the
worlds mouth. Their work, however,
must wait for the Judgment of poster
ity to be appreciated at its true value.
The exercise of their supreme vir-
tues must be-apart from any world
" emoluments or honors that their in
cidental achievements may bring to
them In passing-more or less Its own
reward.-Edwin Pugh. In London T.
P.'s Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
New Design for School.

The completion of the Frederick
Douglass schoolhouse in Cincinnati is
being awaited with considerable in.
terest by builders in that section be-
cause of the novelty in effect which
is being attempted. A color scheme
in a public building is said to be
something of rarity in the state of
Ohio, hence the curiosity on the part
of the members of the building fra
ternity. The school building is to be
a three-story structure of stucco and
brick. The stucco will be buff, the
terra Gotta a warm brown and the
brick a mixture of red and browns
set In a very thick joint in pattern,
so that the brick will have the ap-
pearance of an inlay.-The Building
Age.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
Wild Sheep Of Africa.

The Barbary sheep is of interest
chiefly as the only wild sheep in the
whole of Africa and is easily distin-
guished from the other by the long
beard or fringe of hair in front of the
neck.
One popularity of this creature is
the facility with which it can be
tanned. When l made an unsuccessful
raid on it's haunts. over 5000 feet up
in the Atlas twelve years ago, l was
told by many of the natives that some
Of the moutnain chieftains had tame
specimens about their castles. The
Kaid of Gundafl, who entertained me
on the occasion, was not at the time
in possisseon OF a living specimen.
but he gave me fine trophy of one
shot by him few weeks earlier. The
weather was hot, however, and the
sheep had retreated to the SUBMITS
Pail Mall Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
A STUDY in ENGLISH Composition.

In the eighth act Matty burned over
three beauts and Wagner brutally as
saulted the ambient atmosphere Mike
bingled a daisy-cutter down the right
line and purloined the middle sack on
the first teaser over the rubber. Col
Inns solved a fadeaway and sewed it
I'D by singing the pill to the fagpole
and ambling around the circuit
links schlaffed his tee shot into the
DEVILS Den, going TO the sixteenth and
messed his niblick recover. His bras
sew fourth connected with the kop
bunker and he lifted. Jones got away
a screamer and was on in three with
a nifty mashie pitch. He trimmed his
approach putt, sank his next for q
DOGGY five and was cormie two.--Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
Expert Testimony.

Rufus L. Griswold, the Cleveland
educator who holds that it is wrong
to let children believe in Santa Claus,
was arguing about his strange views
at dinner.
"Why lie to children?" he asked.
"Why let them believe in a myth
Whenever l hear mention of that
loathed name of Santa Claus l think
of lunatic."
He paused and smiled. Then he
resumed:
Some years ago 1 attended trial
wherein my brother was concerned,
the trial having to do with a lunatic
asylum.
"a witness was being examined as
to the sanity of one Of the inmates.
"'You hold that this lunatic is In
sane. do you?" a lawyer asked.
"T do, was the firm reply.
why are you so sure?'
"'The man. the witness said, goes
about asserting that he is Santa
Claus
And said the lawyer, you hold,
do YOU. that when a man goes about
asserting that he is Santa Claus it's
clear proof of his insanity
az do
why?
Because said the witness, in a
loud. indignant voice, I happen to be
Santa Claus myself Washington
Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
chlIdren's Unconscious Humor.

Perhaps the most delicious humor
Is that Of the unconscious type which
children SO often bring to their ell
ders. A little girl of Boston recently
remarked that she enjoyed walking
in her grandmother's garden because
it smelled so sweetly of minuet. She
was perhaps related to the schoolboy
who put it in writing that "Tennyson
wrote In Memorandum" Another
says: "Algebraic symbols are used
when you don't know what you are
talking about" Still another assures
us: Aroma is what you smell in the
parlor when they are cooking onions
in the kitchen" Another affirms:
THE isles of Greece were always
quarreling as to which was the birth
place of Homer. Chaos has the most
right to claim him" Perhaps there
Is the real basis of truth in the def
milton offered by boy to the effect
that Climate is something we have
all the year round, while weather
lasts only a day or two at a time"
And no one can doubt the truth of the
statement that "Gravitation is that
which if there were none we should
all fly away."-Christian Science Mon
itor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
A chantnr on Soups.

What keener pleasure may Ire holo
,or a housewife with sense OF humor
,ban 70 see a family refuse sausages
ono dav and gladly eat sup based
mon these self-same sausages the
..arv next night? Some jokes, of ne
oessitv must be enjoyed alone, though
800 pleasures are doubled by shar-
mus. Olive Green.
ing" Ad5 one
cupful of cold mashed potatoes S.. 70 SIX SIX
eupfuls of mutton stock, Reheas' sea sea.
enp 70 taste, and thicken with the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20

W NOW on myself thy genius
must depend;
All books of cookery, all helps Of art.
All critic learning. all commenting notes
Are vain. IL void of genius thou would ST
cook -honysius
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20

- have prepared ed n1 are e,n nlaaen' l
III lnings are ready.-Matthew PA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20

" W f. GROW like what we eat. Bad
food depresses; good food ex-
ats us like an inspiration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
~ TAa 0W ON
"A - - u

A& GOOD dinner is a brother to a
x -. good poem.
A good dinner is better than fine coat
Thou art the ample Of mine eve"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

The Democrats Wiil apfinf me nfsi
taHH revision 300 nest Woek ~ a.
expected that ihe bll VIII bop from
30 per cent 10 90 per cent from The
WOOL schedule.
Trapped 100 feet below the surface,
sixty miners IN q scranton. Pa coal
mine we're stranrled by poisonous
gases
Abe Ruef has has started prison
bible class. and will also deliver O. se-
rics OF lectures every Sunday from
the prison chapel pulpit
The Merchants Association Of San
Francisco has filed n report stating
that the oity's bookkeeping Is made.
quate and inefficient. that cash sys.
tenn Is lacking, and that official ways
are wastefu Of time and money, and
invite dishonesty.
After an absence In Paris Of nine
years, Ellis Wainwright, one OF the
alleged millionaire franchise grabbers
of st. Louis, has returned to this
country and surrendered himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
WORLD s NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)

Finance, a Conservative, practically
accused King Alfonso of planning to
embezzle public funds.
Seattle proposes to have several
women on its police force.
Mrs. Gerrit Livingston Lansing,
prominent San Francisco society wo-
man, arrested by postofice inspector
for stealing mail, has been released.
She is a victim of neurasthenia.
Spanish Socialists threaten revolu-
ton if the death of Ferrer is not
avenged.
DR.. D. K. Pearson, Chicago million
aire, is to celebrate his ninety-tirst
birthday by giving away 100000 to
small colleges. He has already given
away $5,OOO,OOO.
The government is to fortify Cape
Henry, the point of land first sighted
by Captain John Smith, when he and
his followers came to America.
Germany is constructing a balloon
to carry $50 passengers to sail be-
tween New York and London. The
fare will be 5000 each. 1t is expected
that the trip will take three days.
Moving picture men are making
elaborate preparations to catch every
phase of the English Coronation cere-
| monies.
There seems to be a general i'm
preston in European newspapers that
Taft covets Canada, and plans of
acquisition are behind the proposed
Anglo American arbitration treaty.
The collapse of the big cone on
the main crater of Vesuvius gives the
volcano an uglier appearance than
ever.
General Booth, Salvation Army
leader, faces a loss of sight, and is
patiently awaiting an attack of blind
ness.
A regular automobile service is t.
be begun this summer between New
York and Chicago. 1t will take sever
days to make the trip, travelling only
! by daylight.
Some plain people are coming into
their rights" declares Cardinal Glib
bons, who is in favor of popular con
troll Of all service corporations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

ihni be- rouldni be otro,ied io pro-
eide hi otcv va g. A aIhorlnf
ihrounhoni iho couniff, and ihnt aet
ued g. That dld Ana che bend IF
che " ~ a. A. made some hasly es
plantations
Tho unfareitos. quick 10 take 3D.
vantage of amy oct which would tend
10 alive thom further publicity, called
upon che Colonel for "a few worda
in their behalf They got che re-
marks but before ho was through
ihov were sorry thoy asked him He
said frankly that he was only luke
warm" n favor Of sunrarciies. and
told them plainly why They didn't
like a. Not only because Roosevelt
himself didn't like g. but because Inn
medlaiely q number Of the male gen.
der who had becn brought into llno
FOR womon's votes began TO shy, and
soon there sprang mp a local colony
Of "lukewarms" much to the anguish
of the ladies'. who have been making
rapld progress I'm California.
Roosevelt could not be brought
into any intimate political or interna-
tional discussions. He and his wife
spont considerable time visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,
who live in San Francisco. II was a
home gathering IN many respects
Roosevelt left San Francisco for the
North much as any ordinary citizen
would do-quietly. with only a few
intimate friends on hand to bid him
| goodbye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN.

The Krupps of Germany have in
vented a new fuse for their projec-
tiles that will explode from impact
against a balloon or aeroplane.
Five prisoners and one guard were
killed as result Of an outbreak by
the occupants of the state peniten-
tiary at Puebla, Mexico.
A Chicago commission has submit
ted report which charges that $751;
100000 is the yearly yield from the
social evil in that city.
Two San Francisco ferryboats col
lided, and were badly damaged, but
only one woman was injured in the
panic that ensued.
Secretary Meyer of the Navy has
appointed committee of efficiency
experts" to introduce scientific man
agement in the shops of the govern
ment navy yards.
The new Anglo-Japanese CONNER
cial treaty provides for the reduction
IN rates or the new Japanese tariH
on the chief British metal and textile
imports in Japan.
W. j. Bryan in a Democratic con
fab at Washington opposed the selec
ton of Senator Martin of Virginia as
chairman of the Democratic senator
ial caucus.
Over $4,000 acres planted to grair
in Colusa County, California, have
been ruined as a result of the break
ing of levee in one of the reclama
tion districts.
William Astor of London ha
bought London's leading Sunda
newspaper The Observer, from Lor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
BY AUTHORITY.
BILL NO. 20.

An Ordinance to Prohibit the Con-
struction or Erection of Buildings OF
Structures Designed or Intended to
be Used for Lodging or Tenement
Houses or the Keeping or Mainten-
ance of the same in the City and
County of Honolulu in the Vicinity
of Schools and Orphanages, and
Repeating Ordinance No. 4 OF
the City and County of Honolulu.
Be it ordained by the people of the
City and County of Honolulu:
Section l. No person shall con-
struct or erect or cause to be con-
structed or erected in the City and
County of Honolulu any building or
structure designed or intended to be
used for lodging or tenement house,
or shall keep or maintain any lodging
or tenement house within five hundred
5000 feet of any premises upon which
,, is maintained any public school, or
phanage, reform or industrial school,
or upon which is maintained any Sec
tartan or private school at which not
less than twenty-five pupils are in
attendance.
Section g. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine of not
more than five hundred dollars ($500),
or by imprisonment for a term not
| avoaadiror civ v,1onths ar bxy hOtI, c,,ob
fine and Imprisonment.
Section 3. The continuance of any
violation of this Ordinance shall be
deemed new offense for each day on
which the same is so continued.
Section 4. Ordinance No. Of the
City and County of Honolulu is here
by repealed.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall
take effect fifteen days from the date
of it's approval.
Introduced by
FRANK j. KRUGER,
Supervisor.
Date of introduction, April Ia, 1911.
At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held on Fri
day, April IA, 1911, the foregoing
Bill was passed on First Reading and
ordered to publication on the follow
ing vote of the said Board:
Ayes: Amana, Arnold, Dwight, Kru.
ger, Mcclellan, Murray. Total, 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Low. To.
tai, 1.
d. KALAUoKALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG

ADVANCE IN PRICE,
/ have onIy a lew thousand shares
Of Lakeview No. oil stock and when
that is sold the price will doubtless
advance to one dollar par. My price Is
still fifty cents. DO it now.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
1889 Fort Street
OUR VARYING MOODS.
yes, environment does influence
US"
"How now?"
"You never see a man coming out
of church with his hat perched on the
side of his head"