davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
FOR THE INVALID

Wash the moss in several waters and
pick It over carefully. Put in a stew
nan with the milk and a pinch of salt
and bring to the boiling point. Then
simmer a few moments or until it
thickens when dropped on a cold
plate. Strain and pour in a large mold
or in individual molds dipped in cold
water. Set in the icebox to harden
and serve with cream and sugar
orgeat.
This is a favorite southern remedy
in cases of feverish colds. Boil one
quart milk with a two-inch stick Of
cinnamon in a double boiler. When 1t
comes to fair boil remove the Gin.
namon and let the milk cool Blanch
half cup sweet almonds and when
cold pound in a mortar with orange
flower or rose water to make a paste.
Sweeten the milk to taste, then cook
the paste in it for few moments only.
Strain out the almonds, leaving the
milk creamy. Cool, then pour in glass
jars or bottles and keep on the ice
Serve very cold.
Cooling Drinks for FeVerish Colds.
With la grippe and feverish colds
prevalent, cooling drinks are in de-
mand. Chilled fruit juices are always
acceptable, whether they be the juices
of dried fruits soaked overnight, then
cooked in the same water; tart home
made jellies dissolved in a glass Of
cold water allowing tablespoonful Of
jelly to a glass of water, or the juice
of lemons, lines, oranges or grapefruit
diluted with water and sweetened to
taste. One patient finds nothing more
acceptable than the juice of an orange
b squeezed in a glass, the same as lemon
for lemonade. Another finds applicable
the most refreshing. To prepare it
lpeel and quarter a tart apple, cover
with water and cook until tender
Press to a pulp while hot; sweeten
slightly, then cool and strain into a
glass of cold water. The water in
which rice has been cooked, when
strained, cooled and slightly sweeten-
ed or lightly sailed, is both nourishing
and cooling. The addition of lemon
juice makes an oriental drink greatly
, in demand in case of cold or fever.
Oyster broth, made with milk and
, chilled, is often relished
The peculiar acid of buttermilk APP
peals to many palates, while with
others oatmeal water stands first. To
make the latter put one cup oatmeal
in a stone jar with a cup of sugar, the
juice and thin yellow rind of three
lemons. Cover with three quarts boil
ing water and let stand until the sugar
: is dissolved Strain and put on the ice
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
Duchess Potatoes.

To a pint of mashed potatoes add
two tablespoonful of melted butter, as
much milk and the yolk of an egg. Mix
well, turn out on a fat board, press it
into a sheet of uniform thickness, cut
it into squares or diamonds, with a
knife and slip from an omelet knife to
a creased baking tin. When cold sprin-
kle grated cheese over the top and
bake quickly to a good brown
I could go on Indefinitely with pota-
toes, but pass to other vegetables.
scalIoped Cabbage.
To two cupfuls of cold boiled cab
bage, chopped, add tablespoonful Of
melted butter, a gill of milk, one beat
en- egg, salt and pepper to taste ant
put in a creased pudding dish. Sprin
kle crumbs over the top, bake coveret
for half an hour, uncover and brown
If you like cheese you can add table
spoonful of this to the crumbs on tor
of the cabbage.
Cabbage with Tomato Sauce.
Boil a cabbage, cut It fine, season
with salt and pepper and put layer
of it in the bottom of creased pud
ding dish. Place a layer of steweC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
MATTRESS PAD.

Measure the top of your mattress
and cut two pieces Of cheescloth a
quarter of a yard larger all round
than the measurements. Spread one
piece on the bed and cover it with
cotton padding to the edges OF, the
mattress. Lay the otner piece OF
cheesecloth on top and haste both
pieces together all Ground just where
the cotton stops The padded part is
the size of the mattress. The over
hanging cheesecloth tucks under the
mattress and holds the pad in place
Woman's Home Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
SELECTING HUSBANDS
FROM THE TRADES,

FROM THE TRADES,
Young ladies' the leap year class
in How to Select a Husband Who
Can Pay the Rent" will now come to
order The subject of our lecture to-
day is of importance to every young
woman who expects to select hush
and for herself You are warned at
the beginning that there is no more
uncertain point about a husband than
his earning capacity. Past perform
ances are the best basis on which to
figure.
Prof. Edwin G. Dexter of the Univer.
sity of Illinois, after investigating
1000 professional men, has produced
some evidence to show that musicians,
if they succeeds at all, reach an en-
viable position more quickly than men
in any other profession.
Machinists are plain men, but are
worthy some consideration as hush
ands In a list Of GIGS considered by
the census, 112 were getting between
$24 and $50 a week IN a list of 67g
foremen considered, SO were gettinq
from S25 to $50 a week. Hammermen
ladders, heaters, levermen, rollers, ant
others receive as much as $50 a week
though the number Of high pay men is
limited. The rollers make a higl
average, 70 out of ia considered get
ting from $50 to $50 a week.
Girls. beware Of cotton mill opera
tives Among 5,O9S considered by tn,
census, only one lone man was gettlnl
as much as $4S a week. His next riva
as a wage getter was pulling dow
only $38 a week, two We're getunt
$50, one $35, FIVE $50, and sixteei
more were drawing between $25 an
$50. Forty-eight more men were try
ing to support themselves and thei
families on wages running from 81
to S25 a week This accounts for blu
70 of the 5,O3S. Another 1tS is in
cluded among those earning from 81
to $50 a week
A solitary Napoleon-Edison-R
child of a dyehouse hand i'm SOM
manner had connected with 500
week envelope, few general hands
helpers, or laborers have been know
to receive SIS, while the highes
award for spinners was s15 OF course
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
FANCY CANDIES MADE AT HOME.

FANCY CANDIES MADE AT HOME.
Home made fancy candles, like
home made fancy cakes, appear more
difficult to make than they are in
reality and small amount of prac-
tice will cause their manufacture to
give less trouble than the preparation
of a pie or loaf of layer cake.
Many OF the best of the so-called
French candies are made without
cooking The foundation of these is
confectioners' sugar-not the ordi-
nary powdered sugar. but something
finer, more flourlike.
To prepare what some persons call
uncooked fOndant and others candy
dough, measure the white of an egg
into a small glass In another glass
put an equal quantity of cold water
Mix them and add to them enough
confectioners' sugar to make a dough
that can be handled. About half {
pound of sugar will be required. Will
this basis you can produce yariet!
! of bonbons and other candies.
Dreamed Almonds-Shell and blanch
almonds and make each kernel the
center of a ball of fondant Or you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
oEATH5ED BRIDE WILL
SHARE IN AN ESTATE

LOS ANGELES. February 15.-Mrs.
Grace Mellus Thomas, who was mar
ried to the late Lieutenant Com
mander Samuel Brown Thomas a week
ago while on his deathbed will share
In an estate of $4,000 left by him. A
petition for letters of administration
was filed in the probate court by J.
j. Mellus, father of the bride, who So
quickly beanie a widow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
NEEDLE HOLDER.

Make a little cushion, say two and
one-half inches square, fill it with cot
ton and hang it by means of loop OF
strong thread to the spool-stem OF
your sewing-machine, says Needle
craft. 1t isn't in the way, and you al
ways have a needle ready when there
Is something to be sewed by hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

and seasoned tomato on this, then
another layer of cabbage, and so on
until the dish is full putting a top
layer of crumbs. Bake half an hour,
uncover and brown
Dreamed Turnlps.
Boil white turnips until tender If
they are old this will require a long
time, and the water on them should
be changed once. When done cut into
dice, make a white sauce with a cup
full of milk, a tablespoonful OF butter
and a teaspoonfu of flour, salt and
pepper to taste Turn the diced turnips
into hot dish, pour the sauce over
them, set them covered in the oven
for five minutes and serve.
Dreamed ParsniPs.
Boil scrape and slice parsnips, put
them into a deep dish with butter
enough to cover them well, and pour
over them a VIII te sauce made by the
recipe just given for creamed turnips.
st-;ied Onions.
For this use large onions of uniform
size, boil them until tender, drain,
cool, remove the hearts and fill the
space with a forcemeat made by chop
ping together a cupful of minced ham
or tongue, a little of the onion heart
you have removed, salt and pepper to
taeta ond apCuyb prooY,, ~, MILL IN
which butter has been added to soften
the mixture. When the heart spaces
are full, put a bit of butter on the top
of each, range the onions in a deep
baking dish, pour little milk or stock
about them and bake, covered, for
twenty minutes. Uncover, sprinkle
crumbs over the top brown and serve
very hot.
Baked Onions.
Peel and boil onions and arrange
them side by side in a baking pan.
Strew salt and pepper over them,
cover them with a white sauce, made
by directions already given, sprinkle
crumbs over the top, bake for fifteen
minutes covered, uncover and brown
Carrot Croqaettes.
Boil carrots tender in two waters
mash them smooth, add a beaten egg
a large spoonful of melted butter, pep
per and salt to taste aud set the paste
aside to become cool enough to handle
Form into croquettes with the hands
roll in fine crumbs, then in beaten egg
and then in crumbs again, let then
stand in a cold place half an hour anC
fry in deep fat to a good brown.
Lyonnaise 5eets.
Wash beets well, taking care not C
break the skin, put them over the fire
and boil until tender in boiling sailed
water. Four hours cooking is none toe
much for old beets. When done, scrape
and slice them thin, or cut them into
dice. Heat in a frying pan two table
spoonfuls of vinegar with one of bit
ter, a small onion, and ada the beets
Cook for ten minutes, stirring Otter
with fork, that they may not scorch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
GROUP.

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
COOKERY OF VEGETABLES

by CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRlcK
How tired most Of us get Of Winter
vegetables
TO be sure. we can buy canned
vegetables and gain variety by their
help and some of us are fortunate
enough to have stores we have put up
from our own gardens during the
plenty of the Summer But certain
staple vegetables, potatoes, cabbages,
turnips, parsuips. carrots, beets,
onions-may have been slowed away
in our cellars for Winter use They
are always at hand, whether We get
other things or not Is there any real
reason why we should have them al
ways cooked in the same ways? Isn't
II worth while to study out novel
ways of preparing them so that we
may seem perhaps to have a certain
variety on our tables?
Look at potatoes first. I recall very
clearly a Summer spent in a small
Swiss villa where We had potatoes
served every noon and always boiled
in their Jackets. l know a New Eng
land farmhouse where potatoes are al
ways mashed for dinner Still an
other family varies between baked and
fried. Yet there are many ways of
cooking potatoes, all good, and it is 1
pity we don't try more of them. See
if you won't like some of the follow
ing
sealloped Potatoes ~.
Fill buttered naples or a pudding
dish with leftover mashed potatoes,
softening them with hot milk and
melted butter. Strew fine crumbs
over the top of the filled dish, dust
with salt and pepper, put on bits Of
butter and last of all scatter over the
surface a little grated cheese. Bake
quickly and serve at once.
soalloped Potatoes OD
Slice cold boiled potatoes, arrange
them in a baking dish with alternate
layers of crumbs, salt and pepper and
bits of butter Boil sliced onion for
ten minutes in a cup of milk, pour
this over the potatoes, put on final
layer of crumbs, butter, salt and pep
per on top and brown in the oven.
Potatoes Stewed in Gravy.
Peel and cut potatoes into dice, lay
them in cold water for an hour, then
put them over the fire in sailed boiling
water and cook until tender, but not
soft or mealy. Drain, pour over then
a cup of well seasoned gravy and cool
gently for five minutes. Thicker witt
butter and Drowned -four This make;
a savoTy dish for a cold day and may
be made with any gravy. Soup stocE
may be used if well seasoned and
thickened If you have cold potatoes
which are not overdone these will
serve instead of cooking potatoes eX
pressly for the dish.
Glazed Potatoes.
Peel, parboil, bake in the oven until
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
TRIED RECIPES
oyster Plant in Batter.

Wash and scrape one bunch of oys-
ter plant, trim off the tapering end
and keep them under the water as
much as possible, as the air discolOrs
them after they are pared. Put them,
as fast as they are scraped, into fresh
water containing one tablespoon of
vinegar. Have ready boiling water in
stewpan and stir into it one table
spoonful of -four blended with little
cold water. This will help to keep
the oyster plant white, Add one
tablespoonful of salt and cook about
half an hour or until tender. Remove
when done, drain on a napkin and cut
the plants into convenient lengths.
Make a fritter batter as follows. Mix
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt with the
beaten yolks of two eggs, add one
tablespoonful of melted butter and
one-half cup of milk or water. Then
stir in one cup of flour or enough to
make almost a drop of batter. Mix
thoroughly, then add the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and beat well. Let
the batter stand awhile, then roll the
plants in it and drop carefully into
smoking, hot, deep lard Turn them
about until uniformly Drowned, re-
move, drain on paper and serve as a
garnish for steak or chops-Mary J.
Lincoln.
White Pudding.
Florida grapefruit white pudding is
made as follows: Wet three table
spoons of cornstarch with a little cold
water Stir this into pint of boiling
water and cook till clear. Mix the
strained juice of one grapefruit with a
cup of sugar; stir it into the hot corn
starch mixture; let boil up once and
pour upon the stiff-whipped whites OF
the eggs, beating lightly as it is
poured Turn into a wet mold, let
cool and when chilled serve with
grapefruit sauce.
Apple Jacks.
Four large apples, four cloves, one
half pound flour, two ounces fat, hal
teaspoonful baking powder, pinch o.
salt, moist sugar to taste, water t.
mix. Pare and core apples withou
breaking them rub fat into flour, ado
/ baking powder and salt Roll GU
/ thin; cut out two rounds for each ap
pie, Place one apple on one round
Fill the center Of the apple with sugar
and a Glove. Moisten the edges o
the round with pastry Cover tn
apple with another piece, and pres
the edges well together Repeat pre-
cess with remaining apples. Place o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

White Tevers on coats are trimmed
with two different widths of black vel
vet ribbon, and the hats seen at the
European winter resorts show quanti-
ties of ribbon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Monkeys are a fad of Parisians of
late-monkeys on parasol and umbrel-
la handles, on lorgnettes, and even
on mems canes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Coronation King George, Opera
House, Monday. Book now Promo
ton Committee Rooms. 81, SOC, Csc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
Potato Fritters.

Peel and boil poatCes and cut them
into very small pieces Make a batter
of a cupful of flour, a cupful of water
tablespoonful of butter, a saltspoon-
full of salt and the beaten white of an
egg. The water should not be really
hot, only warm enough to melt the but
er. Stir your minced potato into this
batter. add salt and pepper at discre-
ton, drop by the spoonful into deep
fat as you would doughnuts, and when
the fritters are a golden brown, lift
them out with a perforated spoon or
skinner. Lay for a minute in a col
ander on soft paper, to free them from
fat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
Barley Water.

Put two ounces of pearl barley into
one-half pint of boiling water and let
1t simmer for a few minutes, then
drain Off; add two quarts of boiling
water and a few figs and seeded rails.
ms cut fine Boil all slowly until re-
duced about one-half, then strain.
sweeten to taste, adding the juice of a
lemon and a little nutmeg, if liked.
irish Moss Blanc Mango.
One quart of milk, four tablespoon.
fuls of Irish moss and a little col,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
TOMBSTONE GIVES BOND
Spending the Holiday Season With
Relatives at salt Lake city.

Edward H. tombstone. charged
with the killing OF young Brigham
Taylor mp above Helper about three
months ago. was admitted 10 ball
last Friday and h now az liberty.
The charge OF murder for which he
must stand trial will be heard like
~ az the ne; q term OF district court
Johnstone's bonds were placed at
ten thousand dollars by Judge
Christensen. However. Johnstone's
bondsmon have qualified for SiG,-
500 F. y. Cameron becomes sure
~ In the sum OF $4,000; $. G, sher-
rill, $4,000; y, 4. seamount. $1,000;
n. T.. Lewis. $1,000. W. T.. Miller,
$1,000. Barney spry. $1,000; Mrs. G.
$ Price. $1,000. and r. II. Fitzger-
aid. $500.
Johnstone's rheumatism h con
siderably better than II was. He Is
spending the holidays with his mo
Their and other relatives at Salt Lake
City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

Before buying a farm or a piece
OF city property consult our lists.
II. W. Crockett q Co.-Adyt,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
HE WANTS wOOIGROwERs
To MAKE HOME AT ZION

That Salt Lake city should be
made the permanent home of the
National woolgrowers' association
Is the opihion OF J u. Noblitt Of
Cokevllle, Wyo. In letter to G..
". stewart. secretary OF the Utah
Woolgrowers' association. Noblitt
says that at the sixth annual scs-
sion Of the Lincoln County Wool
growers association. which was re-
Gently held In Kcmmcrcr. Wyo..
resolutions we're adopted indorsing
Salt Lake city as a permanent home
for the national association.
In commenting upon the letter
Secretary Stewart said 'If We can
get u good delegation to 40 from
here to the annual convention OF
the National woolgrowers associa-
ton, that meets In Cheyenne early
next month. We shall stand n good
chance OF getting the next annual
convention. and II We get that we
believe We can have this made the
permanent home Of the association. -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
-FOUR MILLIONS FOR
LOCAL SHEEP OWNERS

The sheep owners OF Utah re-
ceiyed two million dollars for their
wool and 100000 for their NUT
ton last season. according 10 the an
nual report OF the state board Of
sheep commissioners. which was
filed In the office OF Gov. william
spry last Friday. while the re-
port shows that the sheep OF the
state are In an excellent condition
In so far as health and freedom
from disease are concerned. there
are only about two-thirda as many
sheep In Utah at the present time
ns there we're two years ago. This,
the report says. h due TO the very
severe weather last winter. when
thousands OF sheep porlshed.
The members OF the board OF
sheep commissioners and DR.. \. d.
Melvin. chief OF the United states
bureau OF animal industry. DIR. n.
A, Ramsey. assistant chief. and Dr.
+. y. Murray. government inspector
In charge. held "A meeting In Omaha
| last December at the convention OF
tho National woolgrowers' associa-
ton. and az that time Il was agreed
TO remove the quarantine from
sheep In uintah. Grand. San Juan,
Kane, Garfield. Washington and
| Iron counties. Disease among the
sheep OF these counties has been
entirely eradioated. The govern
ment inspectors are diligently at
work with the members OF the state
board. with the result that excel
lent conditions are rapidly being
brought about.
The report recommends the pas
sage OF new Law with reference "a
sheep dipping The present law ID
not deemed sufficiently rigid, and
considerable trouble has been en-
countered. the report says, through
sheep owners refusing TO comply
strictly with the law In the dippinp
OF sheep. The report shows that
there are approximately l'doO,ooo
sheep IA the state al the present
time. The agitation over the taritl
question caused the prices OF wool
20 remain three TO seven cents lowe
than normal this year, and the re-
port urges owners not 10 contract
for the sale OF their wool before
shearlng time unless they are Of
fered high prices. In this way bet
ter prices for all will be brought
about. the board members believe
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
Correspondence The Nd,ccntc.


KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. IA
Cattle received here this week as
100, last week 46.SOO. same week
last year i5.5OO head. The supply
ran largely to short fed steers, 81
fair to good finish. and as that Kind
has been coming freely from two
weeks or more. prices have weak
ened ten to twenty-five cents
Butcher grades held up almost
steady aud stock and feeding cat
tie met a good demand and sold at
practically steady prices all week
Half load Of prime Christmas
beeves sold at S1t.l0 here this
week. aud other good to choice
steers brought $1,000 to SiO.5O.
bulk Of the short fed steers $500
to $500. The steers selling be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 were hit the
hardest. statesmen claiming they had
TO take forty to fifty cents below
ten days ago ON some Of them. A.
the same time. country buyers paid
t1.4O 10 $40 Tor good feeders.
which was ten to fifteen cents above
killers bids on the same cattle.
Best Veals reached $1,000. and bulls
sold largely at $500 to 5000, The
quarantine run has embraced a
wide variety. from meal fed steers
at f6t5 to sac. down to Loulsl-
anas AT $3.50 10 $500. The quar-
antine market held about steady
this week, except for decline Of
ten cents yesterday Several ship
monts Of Western range cattle were
here. including feeders at f1.3b.
and heifcrs at $3.50. The meat
market will be- clogged with 9oul-
try and game from now tiil Christ
mas. hence II will be bad time to
look for strong beef cattle markets.
sheep received here this week
%. 800. last week 22.7O0. same week
last year $500 head. Prices have
made some gains this week. though
not without resistance from packers.
Lambs OF first quality are quotablc
up to $500. ycarlings $500, wcth-
era t525. ewes $3.50. Feeding
lambs sold mp to t7i6 this week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
TRAVELLERS TO COLORADO AND
THE EAST.

should select route famed for It's
Scenic Attractions and Superior
Train Service.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
The Scenic Line OF the World"
This Route offers the Back
East" Travellers more varied scenic
attractions, that can be seen from
tho car windows without extra ex-
pense for side trips, than any other
line.
Selling dates October 10th and
18Th. November ESD and 25th, and
December 2lst and Esd. 1912.
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeplng cars daily to Denver KAN
sas City. st. Louis. Omaha and Chi
cago.
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
Fares and full particulars win be
eheerfully furnished on application
20 any Rio GTande agent
A. BENTON. G. A. p. d..
Salt Lake City.
r. A. wADLEIGH. G. P. A..
Denver. Colorado.