davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

mato liquor that you have strained
from the solid portion.
EGGS and Salt Cod ~
Soak, flake and cook your cod as Tor
creamed Goldfish Make a white sauce
of a teaspoonful each Of butter and
flour cooked together until they bub-
bue. pour a cup of milk upon them and
stir until you have a thick smooth
sauce. Put two cups of the faxed fish
with this. stir over the fire to the
smoking hot stage, add four geaten
eggs. turn into naples and brown, first
shrinking a few crumbs over the top
and dotting with pieces of butter.
Eggs and Salt Cod ~
Make your mixture of fish as direct
ed above and put it into naples after
heating it in the white sauce. On top
of each put raw egg, taking pains
not to break the yolk Lay bit OF
butter on each and dust with little
pepper. The cod should be salt enough
to make it dangerous to add any turth-
or salt. Set in the oven and bake I'M
til the eggs are set and serve IN the
nappies.
Eggs on Baked Mince.
Make a good mince Of any kind OF
meat YOU have, seasoning it well and
softening it with a little gravy. Put
the shallow bake-dish containing II
into the oven until the mince is hot
through. Drop eggs on top of it-one
for every person you wish the dish tc
serve-pour little gravy over then
and bake until the eggs are set
Eggs Baked in GRAVY.
Cut rounds of toast to fit the bot
toms of your naples or place a layer
of toast in the bottom of a pie plate
or shallow baking dish. Pour ovel
the toast gravy enough to soften it
lay an egg on each round, fill up the
dish with sufficient well seasoned
gravy to cover the eggs and set il
the oven until the eggs are baket
and firm.
Eu1s Baked in Milk
The proceeding recipe may be follow
ed, except that instead of the gray
l you use milk, in which an onion ha
= been cooked for ten minutes. Add
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
Golden Melons from Malaga.
Choose. Fruit.

Cheese. Fruit.
About the room the principal pieces
de resistance were displayed on silver
dishes. There were two splendid
black bass, a giant bears ham, tied
up with red ribbons, weighing over
eighty pounds; tortuous Chinese
yams, and chubby Algerian gourds.
The exploration of the menu proved a
fascinating and enjoyable experience.
The kind of Japanese Bombay duck
with which the bill of fare opened
looked like shavings and tasted like
bran, while the Chinese omelette,
crowned by dank black fragments Of
mushroom, was permeated by a
strange fragrance which may have
been from the East, but may also have
been from the eggs.
But the chef d'oeuvre was the bear
ham, delicately tender, with strong
gamey flavor which entirely restored
spirits depressed by the Chinese ONE
lette. The gourd salad will not be-
come popular in Paris. 1t is too indi-
gestible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
NO RADICAL FASHION CHANGES

The invention of new idea seems
apparently at standstill this spring.
No new cuts have been introduced
which are noticeably out of relation
to the gowns we have worn for a
year. The narrow skirt is yet repeat
ing itself and we can mark progress
only by changing the shape of a
revers or the style of cuff, or by
adding a sleeve which comes to the
wrist and is buttoned almost to the
elbow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
PEAR OR PEACH SALAD.

Canned pears OF peaches will make
a delicious salad. Drain off the juice,
rinse the fruit with warm water. Mar
mate each piece in French dressing,
using lemon-juice as the acid. Let il
stand on ice for an hour and drain
carefully. Arrange the fruit on very
crisp lettuce leaves and fill the open
space left in the centers with chopped
celery and pecan nut meats mixed
with little OF the dressing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
BY Christine Terhune Herrick.
EGGS and Spaghetti.

Chop a cupful of boiled spaghetti or
macaroni Put with them half a cup
full of thick stewed tomato If you
prefer you can substitute the same
quantity of sliced canned mushrooms,
or you may add these to the tomoto
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter in a
half pint of milk, add a tiny pinch Of
baking soda, the spaghetti and tomato
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
four beaten eggs Stir until the eggs
begin to thicken, put in a heaping
tablespoonful of grated cheese and a
tablespoonful of salt, cook two minutes
longer and serve.
Or you may omit the cheese, turn
the mixture into small naples or Into
one shallow bake dish, strew the
cheese over the top and brown in the
oven.
Euas With Ham or Tongue.
For this you may use remnants OF
ham or tongue, which are too small
to slice to advantage. Cut them into
neat pieces, put teaepoonful OF chop
ped onion in a frying pan with Ia
blespoonful of butter or the same
quantity of ham or of good dripping
brown this, lay in the ham and cool
until crisp. If you like mustard you
may sprinkle half teaspoonful o
this over the meat. Stir in eggs, in the
PROMOTION of four of cheese to a cup
full of the meat, and cook until the!
thicken.
Eggs With Tomatoes.
Put half pint or, if you wish a PIN
of rather thick stewed tomato Int
your frying pan with half an onion
sliced thin, and a tablespoonful of but
ter or good dripping and cook slowl'
together for ten minutes. At the EN-
of this time stir in slowly well beatel
eggs, four, five or six, in accordance
with the amount of tomato you hav
used and the number Of people 20,
wish to feed. When the eggs begii
to thicken season with a good tea
spoonful of salt and pepper at discr'
ton. Serve on toast, over which 20
have poured a little of the heated u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
cHANSoNETTE.

The joys that we have missed
The broken tryst,
The friends we never knew,
The harp and lutte unstrung,
The song unsung-
A little toast to you!
The joys that we have missed
The lips unkissed,
The dreams that ne'er came true,
The home-bound ships that sleep
In heavens deep
A little toast to you!
The joys that We have missed
Life's unground grist,
Hopes unfulfilled-a few!
The days and nights unwreathed,
The love unbreathed-
A little toast to you!
Clarence Urmy, in Harpers Baza
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
EARLY SPRING FASHION.

In the final summing-up Of what the
prevailing fashion for spring are to be,
one may feel sure that the general
lines to be observed are long and
straight. Next one sees that the kimo-
no sleeves, which have won for them
selves popularity because Of their sim
plicity, cannot leave us without a diff
cult struggle, though it is true that in
many of the new models sleeves are
put in al the shoulder line or few
inches below with fine French cord
This method enables us to have a
long satin or chiffon sleeve, which we
have not been able to indulge in late.
ly..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
KINGSLEY PUDDING.

Soak half a box of gelatine in cold
water for half an hour, Beat the yolks
of four eggs and mix with the gela'
tine. Scald a quart and pint of milk
and pour it over the mixture, then
stir in the beaten whites of the eggs,
Before cooling stir in one dozen cocoa
nut cakes and one dozen macaroons
broken into small pieces. Serve very
cold, either with or without a soft
eustard sauce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
SUNDAY MEALS.

Baked apples; creamed eggs; corn
bread; coffee.
Dinner.
Cream of corn soup; roast beef; pota-
toes au gratin; Lima beans, Cocoa
nut imbales.
Supper.
Grilled sardines; caulihower salad; ba.
nanas with pecan sauce;
sponge-cake; cocoa.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
WHY SHE LEFT.

Minerva sprang from the brow of
Jove.
HE parted his hair in the middle"
she exclaimed.
Therefore none wondered why she
did not stay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
HIS suRMIsE.

Hudson: | am welded to art.
Judson: should think art would
keep talking about the virtues of its
first husband.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Economical Egg Dishes

trihe of celery salt to the milk be-
fore pouring it over the eggs.
Fricasseed Eggs.
Boil six eggs hard and cut each one
crosswise into four thick slices Cook
a small onion brown in a teaspoonful
of butter stir in scant Tablespoonful
of flour and when it bubbles and be-
gins to brown, pour in a cupful OF
gravy or soup stock Let this be-
come boiling hot, stirring so that the
-four will not lump, and lay in the
sliced eggs gently, that they may not
break When they are heated through,
sprinkle minced parsley over them
and serve them on toast or fried
! bread
Baked Eggs With Cheese.
Make a pin of white sauce from
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
| -four and two cups of milk, and while
| it is scalding hot stir into it heap
! ing tablespoonful of grated cheese.
! Have ready six hard boiled eggs,
coarsely chopped, put these into the
sauce, season with salt and pepper
to taste; let all become hot and turn
into a baking dish. over the top
sprinkle fine bread crumbs and an
other tablespoonful of grated cheese
and brown in the oven.
Stirred EGGS.
Make a cupful of white sauce or if
you have gravy, use that If you care
for the flavor of anchovy, put tea
spoonful of that with the white sauce,
or you may use instead a tablespoon
full of grated cheese. Tomato sauce
will answer Use your ingenuity for
the foundation. Whatever the sauce
or gravy, have it smoking hot, in a
saucepan, beat five or six eggs light
and stir these into it. Cook until
they thicken and serve at once on
toast, first seasoning. If sauce OF
gravy is more plentiful than eggs
you may double the quantity of the
former and use the same number Of
eggs. Be sure to season well and de
not add salt until after the eggs are
, in.
q sausages and Eggs.
= Cut up cold cooked sausage, put
in the frying pan and make 1T no
through and then stir in eggs an
cook until they are set This dish vii
probably need no seasoning beyon
that in the sausages and may be mix
ed in the proportions that seem advis
able. One tablespoonful of sausag
will flavor two or three eggs, but 20
may cook what you have and be sur
of a good result.
Spanish Eggs.
Cook together in saucepan GU
full of stewed tomatoes, a slice
onion, and a minced green pepper IL
fifteen minutes, then stir in six egg
beaten without separating the wifi
and yolks, and cook until the egg
thicken. Season to taste with sa
and pepper and serve.
This is a dish with which to tai
liberties If you have a few olive
slice and stone hem and put the
r. with the peppers, etc. They will
a good addition. If you have a lit
cold boiled ham, this may be minc'
ne and added to the dish. A cup of co
N boiled rice may also be put with
and any one of these features may
added or omitted without impairil
MS the excellence of the compound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
MEALS WITHOUT MEAT.

Apples; scrambled eggs; graham muf-
fms; coffee.
Luncheon.
Stuffed peppers; fried okra; sliced
oranges; macaroons; tea
Dinner.
Cream of spinach soup; boiled hall
but; stuffed potatoes escalloped to-
matoes; watercress salad. Lemon pie.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

A LINEN FRocK NEXT SUMMERS QUAINT STYLE.
would more have worn such straight put
would
Now however the houseTapP style is very
the fad
substantial serges and wool mixtures rms little
hand embroidery
The neckt and paaso add touch
of of buckskin white
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
IMMUNE,

Ella: There goes the luckiest girl
alive.
Della: In what respect?
Ella: Nothing she eats makes her
fat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27

is enjoying a visit with her aunts, Mrs
Kate Hinish and Mrs. Anna Lidolph.
George Johnson of Ft. Worth, Texas
was a recent visitor at the Hanback,
home.
Miss Helen Bradshaw has returnet
from a several months visit with rela
tives in Chicago.
Mrs. j. A. Davis has gone to Stock.
vile. Nebr, to visit relatives
Carl Scranlin of Cezad, Nebr., Is en-
joying a visit with his step brother T.
A Vickers.
Mrs. win Friend of Eldon came last
week to visit her friend Mrs T. B
Beard.
Mrs. W. r. Bell of Ft. Worth. Texas
is visiting at the Christy home.
Mrs. G. w. Mitchell and sons OF
Okmulgee, Okla, are visiting the Anna
Meredith family.
Miss Regina Meek is visiting friends
in Fairfield.
M. A. Clemens. Oscar Nelson, w. H.
Clemens and Geo. Coolidge started on
Saturday for Cooperstown n D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill are visiti-,;
relatives at Green City, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Murphy and son Herry
have returned from Ottumwa and will
make their home here.
Miss Nettie Israel is enjoying a visit
with Ottumwa relatives.
Miss Flarence Bradshaw expects to
leave this week for North Dakota
where she will visit her brother and
family
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Chas. Perkins and Miss
Iva Haskins at Trinidad, Colo on Aug.
I. Mr.. Perkins is an engineer on the
Rock Island with hearuuarters at
Amarillo Texas, and is a former Bona
parte boy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
ROBBER CONFESSES
RED BLUFF HOLD-UP

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 26.-Contests
hold up Of the Union Pacific mail
train near here Thursday night was
not the first big robbery Wells Ions
berry Of Medford, Ore, had executed.
AS he lay on cot in the hospital here
yesterday seriously wounded Lonsber-
ry confessed he held up a Southern
Pacific train In similar manner last
January at Red Bluff, CAL
His operations then were similar to
those used Thursday night. The rob-
Der said in the California hold up he
boarded the train at Red Bluff and
forced three mail clerks to pick out
the registered mail for him. At Red
ding he boarded a Pullman on the
same train and escaped detection. A
reward of $4,000 had been offered for
the capture of the Red Bluff robber.
The failure to put off mail at Law
renee led to Lonsberry's capture.
When the train passed through there
and the pouches were not forthcoming
an Investigation disclosed the mail
clerks bound and gagged. Word OF the
robbery then was telephoned to To-
peka where the robber was captured.
It was said at the hospital last night
Lonsberry would recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27

| twice as much. asked the manu1actur-
| or why this was and he said that the
! demand for the badly designed furni-
] ture was 50 great that they could man :
ufacture it in very large quantities ana
therefore sell it much cheaper and
that they were forced to sell the good
things at much higher prices because
they were able to sell so few. This
same phenomenon is true of carpets,
wall PAPER. china and IN fact, nearly
everything purchased. Those OF us with
moderate incomes must content our
selves for the most part with inartistic
surroundings merely because PUBIC
standards of taste are 80 low.
Appreciation Of Art.
Beautiful cities, beautlfui mouse.
holds. beautiful utensils. beautiful
clothes, in short all that enhances me
and makes it more worth while costs
no more TO produce than the inartistic
thinas with which we are forced to
surround ourselves but these better
things will never be within the reach OF
ali until public tastes are educated.
Education is so deeply concerned
with developing efficient producers that
we neglect to train efficient consumers.
Economic ally, one is just as important
as the other We have seen how the
snnnly is determined by the demand.
W. must educate for an intelligent de-
nnand by developing the taste of the
rising generation. Teaching, drawing
can not do this. it can only 90 small
par; OF it. We shou'i teach art IN our
Schools by presenting the child witt
the same art propl Ems in school that lie
will meet outside Of school.
1,ssr are not problems Of perspec.
tive or representation Or technic. Thay
arc principally pr ,blen,s z; selectt g
and .ssennbline and sometimes prob
lens Of design.
Picture study drawing and painting,
design, mechanical drawing, hand
work, etc, all may play thei- part but
IL we would really educate end de-
velop luh!lc taste we mist give II.
Shild cal ert aid in sol hnE the same
kind OF art problems in the school room
as those ne will be caiied .lTtn to solve
in life. An artistic school rp, m counts
ff,- more tran we realize and laree
r.art of the energy that We spend N
teaching art in inartistic surroundings
is wasted.
onA thing more: the appreciation Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
IN LABOR DAY PARADE

Des Moines, Aug. 26.-Plans are be-
ing made by suffrage leaders for the
part that woman suffrage will take IN
the annual labor day parade here.
There will be long line OF marching
women in the parade carrying banners
displaying the national colors Of the
movement. This will be the first sui.
frage parade in the history of Des
Moines. Local labor unions have In
dorsed the suffrage movement and
have provided place In the parade
for the women.
BY marching in the parade. we will
publicly declare ourselves as friends
of the laboring man. said suffragtst
here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
ASKS RAILROAD
$4,000 AN acre
IN CONSEQUENCE MILWAUKEE
ERECTS "BOH-TAlLED" DEPOT
At soUToN,IoWA.

Bouton, Aug. ga "bob-tailed" de
pot has been erected here by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
company as the result of failure TO buy
a piece of land from an elevator com.
pany at reasonable price.
When 1t was made known that dou-
BILE track would be run through the
town the right of way man represent
ing the road called on the owners OF
the land which had been selected as
site for the depot. The owners asked
$40, 900 an acre for the property. The
railroad refused to pay the exorbltant
price and finally decided that by cut.
ting off the gable Of the depot 1t could
be placed in the proper spot without
touching the valuable land. And this
was done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
HOPEWE ELL.

Cllas. Black was business caller at
the Frank Sample home Wednesday.
N. J. Sammons made business trip
to the county seat Tuesday
Emmett Walker and family spent
Sunday in Bloomfield.
Rosa Walker and Larus Glosson were
in Ottumwa on business Saturday.
Mrs Julia Johnston is entertaining
the Waggoner family Of Ottumwa this
week.
Lou Glossar and familys and Mrs.
Lena Glossar spent Sunday at the
John Glossar home.
Miss Alma Worrell spent part Of last
week visiting her sister Mrs. Emma
Jones.
Mrs. Emmett Walker called on Mrs.
Jones Tuesday.
VIM. Fritz was down the first OF the
week looking after his farm.
Mrs. Glossar Of Blakesburg visited
her son John and wife Wednesday.
Misses Jessie and Hazel Garrison
called on Emily Sammons one after
noon last week.
Harvey Hunter was in the county
seat one day last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
Man FALLS FROM
BRIDGE 80 F1.H HIGH
ALBERT BOOTHE OF CHARLTON
BREAKS BOTH ARMS AND
THREE RIBS.

Charlton, Aug. 26.-Albert Boothe
brother of George Boothe of this city
and who has been employed at Camp
No. 8, several miles northeast of this
city, in the construction work on the
new railroad, had the misfortune on
Saturday evening to fall from bridge
on which he was working and which
was thirty feet above the ground.
Both arms. one shoulder and three
ribs were broken and he was other
wise injured, He was removed to
the Yocum hospital here yesterday
and is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27

recent Farmineton visitor.
Mrs. w. S. Baker and sister-in law
Mrs. Matte Hatton returned Monday
from Carthage, ILL.,, where they took
the remains Of the late w. s. Baker for
interment.
Mrs. w. J. Richardson and children
visited over Sunday with relatives in
Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Modine Of 81.
Charles. ILL.,, are guests OF the iatter's
sister Mrs. G. E. Noske.
J. Swan. wife and son Of Morning
Sun, arrived Saturday for q visit with
Mrs. Swans brother DR.. c. e. Paisley
and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
Peach &CreSSWell
Clothing Co.
Chas. Cressweu Harry A. frost.
CHAUTAUQUA
CLOSED SUNDAY
BLOOMFIELD AND ASSOCIATION
TO COMBINE ON LARGE COLL
Scum IN PARK.

Bloomfield, Aug 26.-The Davis
County Chautauqua association closed
its annual meeting yesterday after
noon in triumphant manner after a
session that was gratifying to the
management and an apparent satisfac-
ton to the people in this vicinity. Rev.
Father J.. F. Nugent of Des Moines
was the feature of the closing yes
terday afternoon in lecture titled "A
Life-sized Portrait Of Godf which
pleased the large audience very much.
So we'll pleased were the audience
yesterday that when number Of the
association members passed through
the crowd to secure pledges for tickets
for next year over $1,000 was pledged.
The chautauqua association Is the re-
suit Of the cooperation of $50 men
who pledged to give $40 apiece to
make up any deficit that might arise
in the carrying on the chautauQua,
and in the history Of the venture there
has never been call for the pledges.
The average expenses have ranged
from $3.50 to $3,1OO, and this year
the association expects to break even
within few dollars either way.
There is move under way now by
the city Of Bloomfield and the chau-
tauqua association to locate a park
permanently in Bloomfield. The Nc
Gowan pasture has been used here
tofore, but the city of Bloomfield con-
templates condemning piece Of prop
erty for public park purposes and the
association will share the expense to
build a lareg coliseum for chautauqua,
revivals and other large public affairs
A near accident occurred yesterday
afternoon here when Charles Stock
ham and family from south of here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
BONAPAR TIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Mauck and child
of Topeka. Kans., were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Davis.
Florence Boyer Of Chicago came last
week for a visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. w Boyer.
Miss Pearl Burchett of Charlton is
visiting her mother Mrs Anna Burch-
EFT.
C. Kerr Of Chicago was called here
because Of the death Of his sister Mrs.
Fred Rigsby.
Mrs. n. II. Case Of Kansas City, Mo-,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
START SEED CORN
CAMPAIGN IN IOWA

Ames. Aug, ga seed corn cam
paign will be carried on in Iowa dur
ing the next few weeks by the extern
sion department of the Iowa state
agricultural college. Director w. j.
Kennedy of the extension department
is Urging that the farmers save theif
seed corn in September.
"If farmers would select their seed
corn in September they would add ten
bushels of corn to the acre yield II
Iowa." he declared. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27

the beautiful is not the monopoly of
the city child, it is also the heritage of
the country child and / firmly be-
lieve that county supervisor Of art
could render as necessary a service as
the city supervisor. Art enriches the
environment. 1t makes homes better
and more attractive. Country life de-
mands art and this demand should, be
supplied.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27

were crossing the tracks at the X G.
depot One of the rear wheels Of the
carriage came of and the occupants
were dumped out on the track in front
Of a freight train approaching them.
All managed to get away unhurt and
the carriage was drawn off the track
in time to avoid collision.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-27
FAR ''lNGTON.

Mrs. Chas. Bruggeman went to Keo-
kuk Tuesday to see her husband who
is ill in st .Joseph's hospital
Mrs Maggie Rockwell arrived Mon
day from indianapolis, Ind, where she
has been visiting her daughter Irs.
Chas. Wilkin.
Misses Clara and Freda Hoyer of
Cottonwood are visiting their aunts, the
Misses Pfister.
Mrs. Sarah Petrie OF Bonaparte was