davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

noodles. AS IllylsAOih'o
OF water.
MOTHER MEAT sUB5TlrUTE'-
poacbed eggs sprinkled with cheese may
,o- rovelty's sake, be served upon Slices
Of fried green tomato or with h'.'e
catsup or tomato sauce. The acid OIL INC
tomato makes a happy combination WIN
eggs and cheese Boiled eggs oloppeu
after Smelling into tomato cups ana each
s.rved with a spoonful Of grated cheese
and seasoning Of salt and pepper are
popular with many people.
sPTCED PEARS (by reoueso.-To SIX
pounds Of pears use three POUNDS OF su-
gar. a quart of vinegar or enough 10 pare
~ cover the fruit when II Is cooheo'
liberal teaspoonful Of cloves ana Two Oh
cinnamon. Put the spices into a bag ana
cook all the ingredients together unth
the fruit is tender, but not oroke"' 80
the syrup thick. but not gluey' heep '"'
nears In carefully covered stone Ja'o'
por1ED APPLE DUMPLINGS (oy re-
,rss,>-Any good rule for biscuit Dough
can no used in the preparation OF aPp'e
srn,rI,ngs The following has been tested
,,orv times. SIft together four CYPRUS
~ -four. a tablespoonful OF sugar Tea
sroonful OF salt (scanp ana TWO very
liberal teaspoonfuls Of baking po"oe''
p,b q niece OF butter the size OF an ess
| .L,.,re,, the mixture and STIR In TWO
cupfuls Of milk. Do not stir the oousn
INV more than Is necessary. ron u
out on a Toured board and when quile
! ,h,n cut IL into obongs that are VIDE
orouVh 70 Inclose a small apple when
folded over H. Before wrapping up sn
ample in each piece, peel and core H. tneh
an IN the hollow where the core was WIN
tart marmalade or sugar sprinkled WIN
little lemon Juice A Glove Is sometimes
added when the lemon juice and sugar
are used. Place each dumping on a
square cloth. Tie the four corners OF tne
square together over the top leaving
nIenty of room for the dumping 10 swell
and vet being careful TO tie the knot I'll
I, "a so tight no water can get into the
bag and make the dumplings heavy. Boil
them steadily for an hour. counting from
the time the water bubbles rapidly. ano
do not look at them to see how they are
cooking Remember that to take on the
cover will let in the cool air and might
make the dumplings heavy. II Is aoso'
utey necessary that they should COOK
steadily at high temperature. Before
the dumplngs are placed In them the
cloths should he wrung out IN hot water
and then heavily Toured on the inside.
| WALNUT CANDY.-The popular sou'
cream candy will not be very good unless
the cream used Is not stale; IL must have
Just soured. Have ready three cupful:
OF brown sugar. one cupfui Of sour cream
Of the kind described, butter the size
Of a walnut, teaspoonful OF vanilla and
half a pound of walnuts. Cook the sugar
and sour cream together until II forms
in water. Then add the butter and va
nilla. Take II of the fire and beat II
vigorously. While beating add the nut
meats chopped. Pour the candy into but
tered tins and then cut II into squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes, appearing in these columns 'A''
0e Isv .J measur.ments are used unless o'h''-
wise stated. go ,.1 90 an.war any
culinary question submitted by rsader' INV
ADDRESS Culinary Editor. Ne"-fork Ir'o'"''
Ma 154 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
YOUNG GIRL KILLS MAN
Tells Police He Wanted Her To
Be white Slave"

Auburn n Y, oct. 3l.-Mamie Proven
zano, alias Mamie Trononyano, AN un-
usually pretty italian girl. eighteen years
old, whose home is at No - East Hous-
ton street, New York City, shot and killed
Mariana Marinelli, alias MARITIME Ello, to
day. She declared he had tried TO force
her TO re-enter the white slave" bust
ness
The girl fired five shots into Marinelli
as he fed, and one through the left kid
ney, was fatal, the victim dying on the
operating table In Auburn City Hospital.
The case involves many mysterious
features. The girl told Chief Bell that
her victim had been in the business OF
abducting children in Buffalo two years
ago. Defiant and with swapping eyes, she
told her story to District Attorney Clark.
She is charged with murder in the first
degree.
The real name of the girl accused of
murder in Auburn is Concetta Proven
zano. When she worked at lafayette and
Houston streets two years ago her boss
found IL easier to call her Mamie Her
father, Antonio Proyenzano, fruit ped
Ter, who lives in fiat in East Houston
street, said last night he never heard she
had an alias.
New York detectives started to work
on the case last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

Thi, department win not be resp onnia Sy
nsnuscI y ratiirn. Kindly inclose stamps
VIII questions requiring an snswer oy ,r 800 s.:
Write on only one side OF the paper, tten
~ n,nn. ana address accompany each itern'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

EscA1LoPED oYsTERs.-Escalioped
oyo,ors max, an excellent meat suostl-
tu,e especially II macaroni Is used w''n
the oysters in place Of bread crumbs OF
needless As molsten!ng use milk In place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
EDITOR

our r"md went into "details ;t> the cost of thi.
nHnnr bill per acre. then We understand how it
WAS that they secured such Yields At the same
I'm" the heavy manure bills paid and paid we'll.
and were our West Indian isles 10 manure and
cultivate their lands as the Americans are ,uinw
on the EVA. WaiAlua and other estates in IIa-
Wal. they would find their returns and profits
also increase. Those. however, who have visited
British Guiana. Trinidad, etc.. with the object
of trying to induce tn" estate managers there, to
molrrnizr their methods, met with 50 chilling
reception that. realizing the hopclcsSlv Uut-of
date class Of man they had to do with. they trans
fcrrtN their attention elsewhere and left the
West Indian sugar estates to go their own way
When sugar prices assume their normal level
and We hear the cry of no profits, then We shall
know the cause, for if You do not cultivate and
manure, You cannot expect to reap
\ footnOte to the article says: SIN report
issued i'm December last ut Honolulu the averaged
yield of pure sugar per acre for the Sandwich
Islands is given nearly nine tons" This is
too much butter for the sandwiches altogether
The editor must have mistaken the report of one
plantation for Il report Of the whole group.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
CENTRAL SCHOOL
To DIVIDE time

the Central Grammar school of
this city has a great many more APP
pliCants for admission than it can at
present accommodate with its present
number of teachers and equipment.
The greater number of pupils making
application are little children of the
first grade who cannot go any great
distance 80 attend other schools. To-
morrow the lower grades will be re-
organized. This will be done by di-
viding the time, giving each teacher
of the first grade two sessions per
day While this arrangement short
ems the hours somewhat, it will give
all the children Of the school age in
that locality an opportunity to go to
school.
This has been done in other locali-
ties in the territory and has proven
quite successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
TO DISCUSS PROBLEM
OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE

A meeting of the educational com
mittee of the \. NJ. G. A. will be held
this afternoon at o'clock to consider
the problem of vocational guidance.
1t will be decided as to how it can
best be introduced here, what studies
must be introduced into the Y. M.
G. n. curriculum, and the question as
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of bringing an eX-
pert from the mainland 70 handle the
problem or to- leave it in the hands
of local people interested i'll it,
W. T. Pope, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, will preside, and 9th
ers present will be President Gilmore
of the College of Hawaii; Edgar
Wood, principal Of the Normal School;
W. II. Rabbit. Ernest kOpke and A.
h. l-arimer. secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. educational department.
Yesterday was the first day of en-
rolment for the night school, ana
from all indications the attendance
will he large 1t is expected that at
least three hundred students will be
entered for the course in the school
this term, as compared with two hun
dred and sixty four last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
A QUESTION FOR The VOTERS

What kind Of men does Honolulu want for
>up' rvi>oI>?
Th" board Of supervisors Of the city and
county Of IIom"In!u is perhaps the most power
m public body in the territory THROUGH it's
polio" rGmmttr" it can control the police de-
pHrImrnt. through its sanitation committee it
can control the garbage department and city
sanitary inspectors; through its street and road
committee il can control the road department.
other departments of the city are similarly dom
mated. The domination would be even more.
absolute than it is were not Democrats strongly
lmtnnchcC in the police department.
The mayor Of the city has few duties and
practically no powers save that of the veto, and
t. pass a measure over his veto, only one vote
mere than a majority of the board is necessary:
The board of supervisors controls the citv'S
finances, it's public improvements, it's public en-
trrtainmpnt-alI its public affairs; the board
guides the progress of the city or hinders the
progress, according to the character Of the board
itself The office of mayor, originally intended
check on the boards acts as well as an
executive head for the city government, has no
standing in Honolulu. 1t is a political plum
not civic honor, and even as Il political plum
it is almost valuplcsS
What kind of men does Honolulu want for
supervisors?
Does this city want men who 60 to office to
serve public interest, or men who 60 into office
to serve private interest?
Does this city want men who will have to he
watched in office, or men in whom the citizens
have confidence?
Does this city want, two years of suspicion
that its supervisors are trying t. put something
over or does it want two years Of frank coDper
alton Between the supervisors and an ne pcopic,
in the strrire df an the people,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
TRUSTS And EFFICIENCY

Louis ID. BrandpiS the noted Boston attOr-
pey, whose advocacy Of industrial efficiency has
made him a noted figure, has recently punctured
the claim that g1 at trusts are efficient because
of their system of organization.
Brandes analyze the later history of several
big trusts, such as Standard Oil and the Tobacco
trust, showing that with the growth Of these
huge mOn0pOies they showed distinct loss in
efficiency. In telling of the Steel trusts his
tory he declares that Andrew Carnegie was the
greatest maker of steel the world has ever
known He could always produt" steel several
dollars ton cheaper than his competitors and
the Steel trust, to get him out Of business,
bought his holdings for over S490,0OO,0 600. With
the retirement of Carnegie, maintains BrandriS,
the steel business lost it's most efficient figure,
and he uses this as an illustration of the lack
of relative efficiency in the huge and inflated
trusts.
BlandeiS' conclusion is that trusts owe their
wonderful success not to efficiency but to their
control of the elements of production and mar
kcting; in other words, to monopoly and it's az
compartment of special privilege. He shows
that the Ship trust, although backed by the same
great financielS that backed the Steel trust and
Standard Oil. j. u. Morgan 4 60. being one of
those principally interested has never been a
success because ii could not get Il monopoly Of
Atlantic traffic
From the facts. BrandciS deduccS the inter
cStng lesson that any business depends upon
the brains and energy of one man, and when the
system of organization gets beyond the grasp of
some one maSter-mind, efficiency suffers. He
therefore sets Il human and physical limitation
on the size of businesses that are efficient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
COMPLIMENTS FOR HAWAII

In an article upon fertilizers on the cane
field being in part a review Of Il work by +. f..
NrSom director of agriculture, on the sugar in
duStrv of the Philippines, Tropical Life, Lon
don magazine. says:
Some years ago We met one of the officials
on the EVA plantation Hawaii l. and were much
struck with the heavy yields of sugar per acre
he said were obtained from that estate, but when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
Tanker Herrin Brings Fuel Oil.

\ shipment OF 3"."0G barrels fuel
oil consigned to the local branch OF
the AssOciar"d Oil Company arrived
this morning from San Jh~'ucisco as
cargo in the American tanker W. F.
Herrin The vessel sailed from the
coast port on September Eth. in COM
mand of Captain G. b. N'Drnald. She
went to the railway wharf to dis
charge The vessel is u be given
quick dispatch and is expected to re-
turn to the coast within day or so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Now that aerOplaneS in war have been forbid
den by the Geneva conference. we might as we'll
stick to the old, mercful way Of spending bill
lions for hattlcShipS in the expectation OF ter
riblc sea fight at some future date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Canada is talking of refusing entrance to Suf-
fragrttcs as ''undcsirabIeS" That would be an
easy loophole for Premier Borden, whose m"Ve-
mcnts to escape Suffrag" inquiries during his
recent trip to England were rapid and frequent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

If all the citizens of Honolulu were as Vlg"r-
GUS in their appeal for abovc-board methods as
are the men of kaimuki, enough states would
have been broken last week to pave King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

If any Republican party leaders l"lcv" that
this community will stand for control of its city
and county government by the liquor interests
there is an awakening coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

The board of supervisors hesitateS between
ohia and bituithic paving, reminding one fore
IDLY of II could be happy with either, w"r" 10th
pr dear charmpr away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Frankie Burns of Oakland decis-
lively defeated Zone Round" Hogan in
ten rounds in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Major General Wood. head OF the
army. will arrive in San Francisco
soon on tour or inspection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Aqua Prieta is getting almost as much pnh
licity as Sra~irt and Oyster Bay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Paul ISenhcrg evidently figures that Congress
won't revise Il tariff on coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

A baseball game between the Shaft
er battalion and the 1st battalion md
Infantry was hurriedly arranged on
the the result WIS in favor of the
home team by a score of to s.
game will be played today at two
o'clock between The First Infantry and
a picked team of the Second. kibbe|
of the Oahu league is a member Of
the Fort Shafter contingent and will
d .NbaElY pitch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
WANTS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Room. with or without board: German
cooking. 904 LunaliiO St; Phone
3lt7 5349-5t
Completely furnished house, l"2S
Green ST. Apply on premises.
k-I349-lW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS
NOTES

The Bird Battalion Of the md Infan
try from Fort Shafter under the com
mand OF Captain Geo. r. jameson
reached the Post Monday at ten
o clock and are now enCamped near
the End Infantry cantOnment. They
will remain here until Wednesday
when the march for their home sta
ton will be resumed.
The march has been via the Pail
and Haleiwa Hotel and has been de
voted to field instruction. The entire
command is reported in excellent con
dition. Lieut. l.. B. McAfee, medical
Corps is the attending surgeon.
The band of the regiment met the
battalion a short distance outside the
garrison and escorted it to its CAMP
site.
The officers are the guests Of the
Regiment and are being entertained
al the various homes for dinners and
luncheons during their stay, though
sleeping of course, in their camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

The continuation of the trial OF DR..
Vans Agnew, veterinarian 9Th Cavalry
occurred Monday afternoon.
The proceedings were uneventfui
and the prosecution having finished
its case with the examination of Major
Mcclure, the defense began by intro
ducing various enlisted men to rebut
evidence previously brought out. An
early termination Of the case it now
looked for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

'EngIeside." Vineyard, mr.. Emma.
Large. cool. mOsQuitO-prOof rooms.
Beautiful grounds, refined environ
ment. References required.
k-3349-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Two alarms Of fire were soEAded
Sunday night at about midnight. One
was for a small blaze at the Cavalry
amusement hall and the other in the
Post bakery. The flames were easily
extinguished and but small damage
done.
Fire continues a great menace as
the water situation notwithstanding
every economy is still serious. mat
ter. Two additional sources Of supply
have been discovered but they are
small in amount neither exceeding
1900 gallons daily. The daily mini
mum need of the garrison exclusive OF
animals is estimated to be 10000 gal
Ions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

The Signal Corps detachment has
completed the work of erecting the
masts for the new wireless station
just east of Colonel McGunnegle's
quarters. The masts are $40 feet in
height and their erection showed
great skin as no special machinery
was available. =
The intention is to complete the
wireless station in time for its use
during the coming maneuvers in con-
nection with the portable wireless sets
carried by troops in the field.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
TRAVEL SHOW IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK. May 23.-TO demon strate the evolution of means of travel. especially in the United States and Canada; national travel and vacation exhibition was opened today iii the new Grand Central Palace. It is declared to be the first display of it's kind ever held in America. Every known safety appliance invented to safeguard the traveller on sea or land will be exploited during the show, which will extend through the re mainder of the month.
 Relics. originals and models have been obtained from the United States navy. the Smithsonian Institution, railroads and steamship companies and traffic clubs Among the exhibits are models of the United States ship Oregon, the Kearsarge, the Connecti- cut and the Florida. The government loan also includes a medal of the Panama canal The Smithsonian In stitution has sent medals of several early steamboats, including Robert F'ultons Clermont, ohm Stevens Phoe- nix John Fich's boat and the Savan- nah, the first steamship to cross the Atlantic
 The first two cars drawn by steam locomotives. recently brought from England. form an interesting display, and there are also several quaint and curious locomotives of the type first used on the railroads of this country
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
Judge Sloan

No more impartial, honest, clear headed jurist than Richard E Sloan of Arizona ever sat upon thz bench in any state. His decisions as ter ritorial judge were uniformly af- firmed by the Supreme Court His fairness, patience, courtesy and in dustry made him a favorite with the members of the bar, and when he left the bench to accept the gover- norship he carried with him the good wishes of the best part of the community.
 The fight that is being made by Senators Ashurst and Smith to pre- vent the confirmation of Judge Sloan as United States district judge is made for the narrow, partisan and altogether contemptible reason that If his confirmation can be delayed for a period of ten months in the meantime a Democratic president may be elected and then a Democrat will be appointed judge
 It is unusual for Democrats to fight confirmation by the Senate merely to keep the place open for a Democrat. Only extreme partisan ship could be guilty of such un- fairness. What, then, can be said of the conduct of a professedly Re- publican journal which attacks
 Judge Sloan and hopes that he will 1 be defeated for confirmation for no other reason than that he prefers
 Taft to Roosevelt for the presiden- 1 tial nomination - Los Angeles 1 Times
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
They Wanted Ham

When men want ham it is useless to offer them corned beef with any hope or expectation that their long ings will be satisfied. They do not want the taste of beef and the pickle, they want the taste of pork and the smoke, even if the beef is bit easier to masticate. When man shouts for ham he should be given ham. To give man what he wants, especially if it is some thing to eat. is to provide some thing approximating those satisfac- tions of life of which President Emeritus Eliot, of Harvard Univer- sity, has told us.
 Fifteen firemen and ten oilers of the Admiral Farragut, one of the
 United Fruit Companys fleet, have
 struck because when they wanted ham they were given corned beef. And what is corned beef but some
 thing that has been soaked in brine
 and pickle and then packed in a
 can? While ham-ah, who can think
 of broiled ham without again eX-
 periencing that tickle in the nos trils caused by the odor, or with
 out seeing in memory the happy pigs roofing up the orchard sod while the petals of the apple bios sons fall lightly upon their backs. or, later, the big green apples of the August drop" fall and bump them on the head?
 And then the smokehouse, Grand pa built it when father was a boy and treasured within it's walls were the odors resulting from nigh upon forty years of smoking hams. What joy we felt when we could open the door and get the merest whiff of that delicious odor Many years
 have passed since then, and prec-
 ious perfumes have come from Araby the Blest, India and Cathay but above them all stands the mem 1 ory of that of smoking hams. And those poor firemen and oilers weary and hungered, thought ot home, perhaps, and asked for ham and Jack Considine, the cook. gave
 them corned beef! Did ever a strike 1 have more justification?
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

NEW YORK. May 23.-A minimum Of dealings and narrow fluctuations save in some of the less negotiable issues, were the most notable fea- lures of the days uninteresting stock market The movement was largely 1T not entirely professional. Rises in American Tobacco and an allied se- curity on the curb were traceable to rumors of increased dividends. Ac- tivity in Amalgamted can be attrib- uted to speculative interests with that company.
 A further foreign demand, chiefly from Germany. for money here pro duced no change in rates. half year money loaning at 3!a. Some sixty day loans to Berlin were paid today decidedly over the regular rate. Re cent activity in commercial paper has Jagged out, denoting some reaction ir general business.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $2232, ,000. Governments unchanged.