davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

nLUMS are one OF the most cell
cious foods and In the form OF
prunes one Of the most whole.
some. \ & 81
Plums make nm excellent preserve.
Picked green plums are sometimes
put up in Imitation Of olives. Il
Wild plums make a palatable mar
malade. Crab apples combine we'll
with plums in making marmalade.
Danson piums make good jam.
Plums may be dried whole by spread
ing on earthen dishes and setting them
out In the sun eight or ten hours
!, day. 5s..
"A Lucious Pie.
Plum Pie.-To three cup fulsy of ston-
ed plums add, one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar and little water and
simmer until tender. Line the Pic
pan with pun paste. put in fruit aud
cover with. an upper crust, wetting the.
edges to keep the juices from running
out. Bake In a moderate oven.
A Fruit Novelty.
Plum Castard. Take pint Of
plums. stew them and put into bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with sugar. and,
pour. over them cream made n
cooking tsgether antil smooth and
thick two icupfuis of milk and TIVE ta-E
blespoonfuls Of 6our. Add u this -
removing from the Dire q tabiespooa-
ful Of butter and the yolks OF tArss
/; eggk beaten light. Bake the plulaS
ten minutes Make q meringue with
the whites Of the eggs. and three b.
blespoonfuls powdered sugar. Osver
the pudding and place In ths oven b
brown slightly. Serve cold With
cream. .a b:
ns An Attraotivs Dessert.
plums In Rlce-Cook rice ana milk
until tender ana dry. Add . pinch u
salt when It - half done and swseten.
Pour into border mold to ct. When
ready to serve turn Il: out carefully
and oil the center with plums. The
fruit must be stewed Pour q little Of;
the strip over the rice and whipped
cream over the piumA The kernels Of.
ISa stones should simmer ten minutes
In thin strip and then be mixed with
/ the fruit. sj5
A nationsee rsssrvs.
Plum Preserve.-Takss four bounds
Of plums. two pounds Of sIsgax:,two
oranges. one pound of English walnut
meats and one pound seeded ratsins.
4 The stones should, be taken from the.
plums either before OF after cooking.
Put nuts and raisins through the chop
Per. add the Juice and grated pess Of
H. oranges. then cook all about three.
hours, or uBtil m thick % jam. .s
i lFt5/ys sssF,Ga5/ ~
lIIO5q aO7 0Oti83 fssHT.s. vs. s,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Il n 5..-
EZ119Xf2F9IIt5(sHFI;'',NI
|&no CUR GARD
THIE ioARDEN PLUM.

are one Of the most deli
cious foods and in the form Of
prunes one Of the most whole.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-19
HAVE RANKED
HIGH AS AN ACTRESS
Saria Mildred wilmer Draws
Large Audience.

II Sarah Mildred Wilmer had chos.
en- the stage instead Of the platform
for her career there ID little doubt but
she would have ranked among the
great actresses Of. the present day.
That she has not chosen the stage Is
to the credit Of the great lyceum
movement. which gives a field Of use
flu! activity even to those Of the great.
est natural gifts.
Many competent critics pronounce
Miss Wilmer the greatest reader Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-19
SARAH MILDRED WILMER.

the present generation. Some, Of her
succe3sea are phenomenal. At one Of
the largest C~hautauquas in the mid
die west she drew q larger audience
for her return appearance than did
Madame Schumann.He ink, who also
filled a return engagement. At an
other, on her fourth appearance. she
drew an audience Of ten thousand
people-the largest ever on the
ground. We are indeed fortunate In
securing her for an appearance on our
lyceum course.
Lecture Course, Opera
House, Monday, Dec. 23rd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

something Of hygiene and sanitation
will probably alternate with Bible
classes.
Asked IL the work in Honolulu SEEM
ed to present more opportunities than
that In Los Angeles, Miss Anderson
replied In the affirmative. She Is of
the opinion that the children in the
Susannah Wesley Home tend to in
crease its sphere Of usefulness.
Miss Anderson came to Honolulu In
company with Mrs. G. B. Perkins Of
San Francisco who Is the bureau sec
rotary of japanese and Korean work
on the Pacific Coast and in Hawaii
Mrs Perkins made the trip at this time
In the interests Of the Susannah Wes-
ley Home and will remain until next
Tuesday. She spoke at the meeting
of the Woman's Board of Central
Union church on Tuesday. but her ac-
tivities while here will he confined
chiefly to the Methodist denomination.
Miss Anderson also attended the
Woman's Board meeting, and there
met many who are IN hearty sympathy
with her work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
THE DIFFICULT FACE

The quest of becoming hat is. to
many people, like the quest of the
Golden Fleece, an undertaking fraught
with numerous difficulties, and gener.
ally ending in dire failure.
The real trouble, of course, Is not in
the face--for every one can find be.
coming hat IL she takes sufficient trOu.
ble--but in the method employed in
choosing the hat. There are six gol.
den rules that should be rigidly oh.
served when selecting a new hat
/. Never buy in a hurry.
2. Never buy when tired.
3. Never buy exaggerated models,
however fashionable.
4. Never choose Spring hat when
wearing n heavy Winter tailor.made
for It is certain to look out of place.
3. Always get reliable friend ia
come with YOU. for a sound second
opinion Is invaluable.
g. Remember that while the best
firms are more intent on satisfying
the customer than on selling the hat
not all firms are the best. THAT suits
you beautifully, madam" too Otter
becomes merely mechanical. But yor
can always recognize for yourself the
advice given fundamentally from tn,
fullness of the experts knowledge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
SUSANNAH WESLEY HOME HAS new
SUPERINTENDENT; TELLS OF WORK.

-OREIGN missionary work In the
Il homeland IL the unique prospec-
tus Of the Susannah Wesley
Home. As this institution has
been successfully maintained In Hoo
noIuIu for a number Of years, this ideal
is also In retrospect, and while to those
learning of II for the first time 1t pre-
sents a number of unusual. features, to
Miss Mabel @. Anderson, the new SUI
nerintendent who Is to relieve Mrs.
Mary J. Snedeker, who goes In June
10 Minnesota. II Is but continuation
of the work In which she has been en-
gagged for the past eight years.
For this reason, and also because Of
the fact that Miss Anderson lived In
Los Angeles continuously for eight
years, she proved an unusual person
To interview Whereas most people
20 into raptures over the climate, Miss
Anderson, who has become accustOm-
ed to semi-tropical vegetation and the
absence of cold, sees little of novelty
In her new surroundings. The cosrno-
politan population Ii likewise neither
new nor strange, although more pro-
nounced here than In California.
During the last three years Of her
residence In Los Angeles, Miss An
derson was at the head of the Jane
Couch Memorial Home for Japanese
Women. The previous five years she
was engaged as VI missionary caller
and teacher, also among the japanese.
In accepting the call to Honolulu
she did not in any way sever her con-
nectlons with the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church. This organization conducts a
similar line Of work In Seattle, San
Francisco and Honolulu. It's object Is
to care for Japanese and Korean wo-
men and children who need protection
and to bring them up to advanced
standards of Christianity. The only
really new phase of the work which
that oriental children are taken regu-
larry at the home, while In Los An
gcles they seldom are admitted. In
deed, those now In the local home
range In years from five to seventeen
Chiefly because of the fact that while
In the work In Los Angeles she learn
ed to speak the japanese language
Miss Anderson Is particularly anxiou,
that japanese women be admitted her,
AZ In the past. They seldom are abb,
to converse in English, while most Of
the children have at least a smatter'
ing and can make themselves under
stood with little difficulty. As asid,
from what Is done by a japanese Bib,
woman, there is no Christian worl
among the women of Honolulu unde
the NJ. Il. church, the field Is seem
:ingly boundless, Mothers meetings
are novelty which she hopes to In
troduce in the not too distant future
II II Is found that the work among tn,
adults can be more widely developed
meetings of this character I'm whicl
the little brown mothers may be laugh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
MOTHERS Day"
TOMORROW

In recent article entitled ITO Cele.
brate Mothers Day" Margaret Il.
Sangster states the facts of the cele.
bration as follows:
"The second Sunday in May has in
recent years had the distinction of be.
ing Mothers Day Services in honor
of the mother, and in recognition Of
her faithfulness, gentleness, and devo.
ton to the home, are held in many Of
the churches and in most of the Sun.
day schools. The white carnation has
been selected as the flower to be worn
on the corsage, belt, or coal lapel, on
Mothers Day. No flower of the gar.
den or field could be a happier choice
than this to be worn as Mothers own
flower. Pure as the driven snow, spicy
and fragrant, and possessing lasting
quality beyond that of lily or rose, the
white carnatiOn stands for all that
Mother is to the family and the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
THE BEST Way
TO MAKE CAKE

"She measured out the butter with al
very solemn air,
The milk and sugar also, sand she
took the greatest care
To count the eggs correctly, and to
add a little bit
OF baking powder. which you know,
beginners oft omit;
Then she stirred it all together, and
she baked II for an hour
But she never quite forgave herself
for leaving out the -four"
There Is no such thing as luck in
cooking; II is all skill, experience and
the habit of taking pains. Good judy.
ment in baking and mixing are very
important also, especially in Cakemak.
ing No woman can call herself sue.
cessful cakemaker unless she can
make a good cake every time. And
this is possible only by accurate meas.
urement of the materials and careful
baking. You might make a good cake
in a slap.dash style, guessing at the
correct quantities of the ingredients
once or even twice. but the third or
fourth time you would be sure to fail.
/ Nb tlttT ull u INV III luNN W luht
Il little extra trouble and avoid fail.
ures.
The first thing the. successful cake.
maker always does is to get every.
thing together that she will need. The
next step is to grease the pans. This
should be done with twist of clean
tissue paper. part of pure white pa,
per napkin Is ideal. And the next op.
Grafton Is not to begin to mix the
cake, but to attend to the oven. No In.
fallible rule can be given In regard ia
ovens for they differ as greatly as dc
, their owners. II depends upon the
oven as to the exact time II will take
to bake a cake. After 1t has been IN
about twenty minutes. IL the cake /,
small, II IL well to try Il with n clear
broom straw, sticking this into tn,
center of the cake and If II comes on
clean the cake is done. During thu
first quarter of an hour a cake Is II
the oven II should begin to rise anC
II Is very dangerous to open the ovel
door at this time for the rush of coo
, air caused by so doing may cause tn,
cake to fall and when 1t has ono
, fallen it never comes up again.
. 1t IL best for the first fNteen or tweT
ty minutes that a cake is in the owe
J. to follow the advice of the Chimes
+. cook, who, when asked for direction
r how to bake cake said: "You pu
A him in the oven, then you go way
5 mind your business, cake he min
= his"
If the oven Is too hot and the cak
browns too fast place piece of grea'
ed paper over 1t. If the cake is cracl
: ed open in the center It shows tina
the oven is too hot and formed a crus
= over the cake that did not allow tn
air to escape. Small cakes of all kind
/ and layer cakes bake much quicke
than loaf cakes and require a slight
hotter oven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
HOW TO KEEP
YOUNG

Learn not to worry, not to be de-
pressed, and you will be surprised
how much younger you will look.
Contentment will help everyone to
be better in health and, therefore, to
be better looking.
OF course, this Is rule which one
finds most difficult to follow, for few
people in this world are without wor.
ries and anXieties of some kind. But
the thing to remember Is that we
must not brood over our troubles.
Have you ever noticed that those
who really have. the hard knocks In
life, and have the most to bear in the
way of physical or mental suffering,
are often the most cheerful and the
most plucky?
II Is the unhealthy. morbid brooding
over petty disappointments, difficulties
or small illnesses that | speak of.
Some people get into the habit of wor
ry. and in so doing spoil the lives of
those around them. and warp their
own.
By constant worry the power OF self
control Is lost. The ability to be cheer.
full, courageous, and sometimes even
interesting, Is gradually undermined.
Eventually this affects the health, the
appetite Is banished and the digestion
and probably the heart affected, The
unhappiness shows in the face. Lines
appear between the eyes; the eyes look
dull, and the skin unhealthy and prob
ably wrinkled.
Worry sucks the vitality from not
only the one who gives in to 1t, but
from all who are near.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
MARKING NOTE PAPER

One of the smartest fashions In
paper is the oblong car
touche with three small black letters
or old English ones in the center.
Another somewhat smart effect has
the initial OF the surname crossed at
top and bottom with the other two
initials In smaller letters.
For use in a country home II Is com.
mon to mark the name Of the house
and address in the upper right hand
corner and higher up in the opposite
corner have the telephone number,
also the telegraph and express or
dress If these are different from the
pOstOfiice address.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
CLEANERS ARE
BUSY TODAY

The Young girls Of the Cleaners
Society are today conducting a deli
Catessen sale in the vacant store
room next to the Levers & Cooke
quarters on King street. All sorts of
dainty puddings, pies, cakes, salads,
etc, for the Sunday dinner are pro-
vided in tempting array and indica-
tions point to rapid disposal of
them. The Cleaners are worthy of
public recognition for the missionary
activities which they carry forward
in the most unassuming way. The
girls are responsible for the support
of little girl in Turkey. This drains
their treasury of $50 annually. In
addition they contribute $50 toward
the salary of a Hawaiian Bible wo-
man. Other minor activities engage
their time and increase the demand
fOr funds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
SOAP bubble
FUN

A pine and bowl ana piece of soap
never seem to lose their fascination
for succeeding generations of young
people. As a rule, however, they do
not seem to make the most of their
opportunities. Here are few sugges'
tions which children can follow with
the implements already mentioned ana
some straws, funnel or two, and
sheet of glass about twelve inches
square.
Everything depends upon the mix.
ing. Take bowl of warm water aud
rub into II a piece Of good, pure soap
until a strong lather is formed. Now
skim off every particle of lather IRON
the surface with a spoon and proceed
to test the solution. First blow a bub'
BILE about six inches in diameter from
the bowl of a clay pipe, then dip your
finger into the soap solution and try
TO thrust the former into the bubble.
II the bubble will stand this ordeal
without bursting the solution Is ready
for use; II not, more soap must De
rubbed in until the above test can be
successfully carried through.
As to the bubble-blowing itself, sue
cess depends mainly upon the obserV
ance Of two rules. The first is: Never
stir up or shake up the solution when
once made. The second: Always
smear literally with soapy mixture eV
erything from or upon which a bubble
is to be blown.
A Bubble Chain.
{ A few bubble tricks may now be de
scribed. First, the experimenter may
attempt to form string of bubbles
blowing one with the pipe, throwing II
into the air, blowing a second, catch
ing the first on it, and so on until tho
chain cOllaDseS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

4 LARGE number OF the regular
a worshippers at Central Union
church. all those who are not
parents of children in the Sunday
School in fact, will be relegated to
the balcony on the second Sunday in
May. The center aisle sets will be
reserved for the children of the sun
day School and provision will be made
for the parents at the sides The pro-
gram. in charge of W. A. Bowen, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday SchOoI,
will consist of songs, reCitations and
drills.
Among the Chinese girls who con-
tribute vocal music to the program
given at the meeting of the Woman
Board on Tuesday, was the fianCee
OF Sun Fo, the eldest son of DR.. sun
\ at Sen of China. This feature Of
the program was both novel and in
teresting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

We are becoming so accustomed TO
the bizarre note in dress as adopted
by the ultra.fashionablcs. that the APP
pearance Of what Oloks like an entire
absence Of stockings will probably on.
ly cause a mild and transient feeling
of surprise. Yet that Is. ! hear, what
we are to expect in evening and day
fashions this summer. II we had a
censor on clothes - and we are really
beginning to need one badly he
would very likely feel bound to insist
that our ankles should be more ade.
quately covered, and he would be ov.
erwhelmed with his lack Of perception
when he was told what that ankle was,
In fact, merely a silk stocking so clev.
erly matched 10 flesh color that when
/ worn even the trained eye could
scarcely tell the difference. At pres.
ent these hesh-COlored stockings are
only to be worn for evening wear and
with light.COlored froCks they are not
particularly noticeable, but II the idea
! becomes popular In the Spring they
will, | think, result in sensational pro.
! tests. Seriously, of course, the best
! dressed women will not be likely to
! adopt anything so Outre, for street
wear at any rate.
When hesh.colored stockings are
worn with evening dress, they should
be accompanied by flesh.colored kid or
suede gloves. These gloves are very
new and infinitely more artistic with
light frock than the ordinary white or
cream. In many peoples minds flesh
color suggests that pale pink usually
J known by that name, but the new
flesh color is quite different. II is not
nearly so pink, in fact II cannot real.
ly be called pink at all, but 1t is far
truer TO the natural flesh color than
we have ever had before. 1t only needs
to put the old.fashioned pale pink,
called flesh color, near the skin to
show how altogether wrong is the
name given to It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Mrs. Francis Bartlett presented the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts with IA
stretch of land which will give the in
stitutlon an annual income of about
$50 900 for the next 1873 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
Feminine Chat

elaborate enough FOR a garden party
or. made simply, be quite appropriate
for morning wear at'hOme or on the
streets Local merchants are to be
commended for the variety Of their
early showinEs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

More than 1000 stevedores employed
along the docks at Locust Point, Bal.
timore, struck to try TO enforce a de
mand for an increase of five cents an
hour In wages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

At last Louisa NJ. Alcott's Little
Women" has been put on the stage.
Some of the heirs fought It for years,
but John Alcott, the authors favorite
nephew, who now controls the estate,
has consented finally and the thing Il
done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

The perfect poise of serene nerves
Is always magnetic" Is quotation
well worth the busy wOman's while to
remember.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Sailing on the Sherman for Homo
lulu the 9Th of May viii be Major and
Mrs. B. +. Cheatham and their chill
dren. They are expected to arrive in
San Francisco next week and viii be
the guests OF relatives for several days
before leaving for the Islands, where
Major Cheatham will be in charge of
important construction work for the
ernmcnt.--ChroniClc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

ular one for all sorts of occasions dur
ing the warmer months It may be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Fortunately we are not wearing so
much false hair as we did short time
ago-this by heating the scalp was IN
furious to what hair we may have had
ourselves. Some women actually wore
several pounds Of false hair, and, Of
course. their own hair suffered in con-,
sequence.
When ones own locks are scanty
they should be helped out by the judi
cious intermlxture of pufrs or a switch
or braid, but exaggeration In these
matters II not only poor taste, but It
, r. iihhCalthful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

m-nttlng shoes can chlscl more lines
on the brow in AN hour, than massage
can work out IN weeks.
It seems almost needless to stat" in
how many ways shoes can anoct the
appearance. They caus" corns and
bunions. they interfere with circula'
ton. they produce fatigue, and, most
Of all. they bring lines and an ili-na %
tured expression to the face.
The face of the woman whose shoes
hurt her tells the fact plainly by her
expression.
High heels, too. are injurious, un-
less the natural arch of the foot Is cor
respondingly high They throw the
spine out Of its proper position. aud
they make walking fatiguing eXcr-
else instead Of an exhilarating pleasure,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-14
JACK WAITE STOCK
IS SAFE
NO ASSESSMENTS WILL BE
MADE TO MEET THE NECES-
sARY EXPENSES.

Wallace, July tS.-tSpecial)-There
will be no assessments on the stock Of
the Jack waits Mining company stock
this year, according to the announced
pinns of the new board OF directors
which organized late Thursday night.
This was the positive statement Of
IL n. Martin, attorney for the prop
ortV. and lac said the statement could
Dc used authoritatively
"0n the new board are at least two
mllionanes. Robert sheffes ana f.
Winabg," said Martin, and ii is their
plan to work TO make the property
seif-sustaining, If not dividend payer
In case money Is needed to continue the
work il Is proposed to BORROW il. there
~ warding Oft the necessity of ASSESS
meutsa
The board organized following the
clos of the stockholders meeting, and
selected Robert Shcffles to continue as
president of the company J. +. Schroe-
der, Il banker OF Wilson Creek, was
named vice pr sident. and Henry
ltEhf ~ FhlIilttu Ndh tl''lth StA~
retarr
The board decided to engage an as
sistant secretary on a salary, and in
stan him at the property TO take active
charge of the books Of the company
The legal office Of The company was
transferred from Wallace 10 the mine
10 meet tn requirements OF the state
law. This does mel mean that the
stockholders meetings In the future
will be held at the mine, the plan being
for tha meetings to be adjourned 10
Wallace each year
No selection of an assistant secretary
has been made as yet. hut there arc
several capable men under considera-
ton
The matter OF erecting a min was
informally discussed, but no definite
action was taken, the directors agree
ing that under the circumstances il
would be best to- await further de-
velopment OF the strike In the lower
tunnel To ascertain more, definitely the
amount of tonnage IN sight At present
the strike in tl, lower tunnel IL en-
couragng. but the vein will have to
be drifted on for a short distance be-
fore the ore IS struck in paying quan-
iities, say the officials