davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30
u Things to Interest Our Woman Readers X
RICE AND HOMINY AS VEGET TABLES

should be absorbed at the end OF five
minutes. Have ready three table
spoonfuls of grated cheese, stir It into
the rice very lightly, with fork, TAX
ing pains not to break or pack the
grains, leave it in the oven for three
minutes, turn into very hot dish
and send to table.
Rice croquettes.
Beat a well whipped egg, a tea
spoonful of melted butter into two
cupfuls of cold boiled rice and make
it into cones or ovals with the hands,
dipping these first into flour. Roll
your croquettes in raw egg beaten up
with a little water, then in crumbs
and put them aside in a cool place for
an hour before cooking. Fry in deep
fat to a golden brown.
Rice Cones.
Mix as directed for croquettes and
shape with the hands into cones, but
instead Of crumbing them, lay them
side by side in dripping pan and
bake them covered for fifteen min
utes, uncover and brown. These are
very good with chEese or tomato
sauce poured around them.
Boiled Hominy.
Soak the small hominy for an hour
or so, put it in a double boiler with
enough cold water to cover it and
boil it for an hour, stirring up fire.
quently from the bottom. Stir in a
teaspoonful of salt and a large table
spoonful of butter Until you have
eaten this as a vegetable with meat
especially with poultry-you don't
know how good it is. The young peo-
pie will relish it with gravy, but the
elders will find butter, salt and pep
per satisfactory accompaniment.
Fried Hominy.
Cook hominy as directed above and
let it get cold in a deep dish with
straight sides. Cut it into thin slices
then dip each slice in flour and fry
brown in shallow fat. Do not let it
soak up in grease, but transfer quick
ly from the pan to a hot dish.
Hominy Frtters.
Rub a tablespoonful of melted but
ter into two cupfuls of boiled hominy,
add two well beaten eggs and a cupful
OF milk and half cupful of flour, sift-
ed with a teaspoonful of salt and a
half teaspoonful of baking powder. If
the mixture seems too thin, a little
more flour may be added. Drop by
the spoonful into deep fat or uponO a
soapstone griddle.
Hominy Souffle.
Mix two cups of milk with one of
cold boiled hominy, tablespoonful of
melted butter and one of sugar. Beat
smooth, add a teaspoonful of salt and
four eggs, beaten very light. Turn
into a well-greased bake dish, put in
a steady oven, bake for about half an
hour and serve at once. This is a
delicious vegetable, but it will fall
and grow heavy if not eaten soon
after it is cooked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

and thoroughly cooked, without being
dried up, requires no other seasoning
than salt and pepper.
Mushrooms on Toast
Put two cupfuls of mushrooms in a
saucepan with two tablespoonfuls Of
butter rolled in little flour; add one
teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of red
pepper and squeeze of lemon juice;
stew gently until the mushrooms are
tender Serve on toast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

]. P. Morgan C Co. has Just pur-
chased the Winnipeg Electric Railway
in Canada at cost of 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

while the others are most frequently
found in clusters about the stumps of
trees and in damp shady places. Mush-
rooms impart a subtle flavor and q
richness to soups and stews, and they
are invaluable as entrees.
Below are a few recipes, which l am
sure will, If tried, be thoroughly ap-
preciated.
Mushroom TimbaIes.
Mushroom timbaIes form delicious
entree and are also suitable for break
fast. For these we require six ounces
of mushrooms, two ounces of tomatoes
or cooked beets, three ounces of bread
crumbs, one heaping tablespoonful of
butter, one egg, the juice of half
lemon, and a little stock, mushroom
liquor, or milk. Beat the butter to
cream, add the yolk of the egg and
beat a little longer. Chop up the mush-
rooms and tomato and a~d them, also
the breadcrumbs and enough stock or
milk to moisten the whole. Season to
taste. Whip up the whole till quite
stiff, then mix in very lightly. Fill the
mixture into small buttered cups or
molds, which might be decorated with
tiny strips of beets or French beans
and steam very gently for one hour
Turn out carefully and serve with to-
mato sauce.
Mushroom Toast.
Mushroom toast is one of the mic
est breakfast or luncheon dishes that
can be imagined. Choose medium sized
mushrooms that have opened well,
take out the stalks and peel the tops
very thinly. Fry them rather slowly
in butter, the under side uppermost;
1t is not necessary to turn them while
in the pan. Have ready some slices
of hot buttered toast, on which place
the mushrooms as soon as they are
done; pour little brown stock or
cream, whichever is preferred, into
the pan; stir over the fire for a min
ute; flavor with few drops of lemon
juice; season with salt and little
red pepper; pour one teaspoonful over
each mushroom and send to the table
piping hot.n
drilled Mushrooms.
Grilled mushrooms can be prepared
from the larger mushrooms, those fat
specimens, about the size Of a small
saucer.
Remove the stalks and peel careful
ly; spread the inner side literally
with butter; dust with salt and pep
per; place on grill over a very
clear fire and cook slowly until they
are soft all through. They mus be
served on a very hot dish, which
should not be uncovered until its con
tents are to be served. Some cpl
cures like a few drops of anchoyy
sauce on each mushroom, others pre-
fer a aavoring Of red pepper and
lemon juice, but in my opinion, a well
grilled, mushroom which is slowly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27

Industry
Some of the New HomeSteaders to
Start Cannery.

A farmers cooperative pineapple
cannery is planned for Maui by
number of homesteaders and intend
ing homesteaders who have come
here. This is the information re-
ceived at the division of marketing,
board of immigration and statistics,
and from the manner in which the
homesteaders are trying to get suit
able pineapple land and the present
market for the pines, it is believed
this may be u good move
The new homesteading lands near
Haiku will be largely planted in
pineapples by the homesteaders, ac-
cording to Superintendent S. T.
Starrett, of the territorial marketing
division. Several of the homestead
ers have already talked over the CO.
operative cannery, and the indus
trys present status has encouraged
them in their plans. All of the
local pineapple companies have de-
mands for the canned pines that
they can scarcely supply and with
the territorial marketing division to
help them, the new farmers believe
that they can run the cannery at a
substantial profit and dispose of the
canned pines to good advantage on
the mainland.
According to H. l.. Sauers, sand
o. Starkey who have just come
from the mainland, there are hun
dreds of homeseekers there ready to
come to Hawaii and engage in small
farming. Both these gentlemen
intend to stay in the islands and
will probably locate in Haiku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Jan. 26The republican
stop examination of Board of Health inspectors till
Pratt said have threatened ned
with Fear Pratt running the board free politics. and
refuses to interfere.
Kuhio Misrepresentation land conditions
of the demanding the
of money spent Willesden laborers
Tourists have left donation $175 for the Associated Charities
The may be per this year.
Captain Bruhn is applicant for Saunders job as pilot
HONOLULU JAM 25Capan Saunders, dropped dead the
bridge Cleveland while plotting the ship the habo
day The Cleveland had from amming the Colorado
left lot loot under in Nuuanu Valley
The Washington correspondent the Star the War Depart
ment all the Wahiawa
Capt Bowers has been arrested by the Board of Health
obsructing officers who attempted to inspect his CUTTERS
Hasey will succeed Brown in the immigration department
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27
One on Jim Coke.

Jim Coke, the Great White Hope
of the Democratic party, knew
when he received notice that he had
been elected to membership in the
Union League Club, that exclusive
organization of San Francisco, that
at last his merits had become recog-
nized beyond the limits of Wailuku.
1t is no small honor to be elected a
member of the Union League, espe-
cially an out-of-town member, and
James rather preened himself as he
penned a check for twenty-five and
posted it in time to beat the new
postoffice schedule. The twenty
five was for his membership fee.
Then he picked up the little book
which came with the bill for the
fees, labeled Constitution and By
Laws and began to pore carefully
over it. The more he read the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27
hurCh
Dedication
New Building a Credit to Builders
and Island.

The new building of the Wailuku
Union Church, which has been in
course of construction for many
months, was dedicated last Sunday
afternoon.
The pastors and delegates from
the different churches throughout
the islands began to arrive Friday
evening, those from Hawaii coming
on the Mauna Kea, and those from
Honolulu being on the Claudine
Saturday morning.
The first service Saturday after
noon was the council for the theolo-
gical examination of Rev. R. B.
Dodge. At this meeting the coun-
Gil were unanimous in their express
sions, as to the fitness of Mr.. Dodge
to he installed as pastor of the
church.
The dedication service, which
took place Sunday afternoon, was
most impressive. A great many of
the visiting clergy assisted at this
service. The church was well filled,
though not crowded, and by actual
count there were 1926 people present.
Special music had been prepared
for the occasion, land with Miss Mary
Hoffman presiding at the organ, the
music of the Choir swelled forth in
gladstone richness to the waiting
audience.
The dedication sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Scudder of
Honolulu. DR.. Scudder is we'll
known to every church goer on the
islands, as an able speaker. He
does not talk at you as so many
speakers do, but he talks to you,
and his talk to the congregation on
Sunday afternoon was full of mean
ing and thought both for congrega-
ton and minister He took for his
text the words: IF man desireth
the office of a bishop, he 'desireth a
good workg." He told his hearers
that in order tobe a real pastor, a
man must be acontinuous worker,-
a doctor, lawyer, friend adviser, and
minister all combined in one. He
told them never to forget that their
minister was human as well as they,
with the same impulses, the same
passions, and subjected to the same
temptations, and that many times
he longed for the companionships
which were denied him. He warned
his hearers against being scandal
mongers, and said if their pastor
did wrong to 60 to him and talk it
over with him, instead of talking
it over with their neighbor.
| DR.. Scudder was listened to
attentively throughout his discourse,
and no doubt many of his hearers
went away profiting from the lessen
taught.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27
Hama New S.

The strike on the bridges in this
district seems to be about over. Not
that the men have gone back to
work, but new men have been
brought over from Hilo. Fifteen
came on the Claudine Tuesday morn
ing, and it is understood more will
be here next week. Contractor Will
son says he is willing to give the old
men their jobs, but they have got to
come after them, as he is not going
to beg them to work.
The weather here is the dryest
in years. There are no streams run
ming down from the mountain, and
this is really phenomenal for this
time of year.
Morita, a japanese resident of
Hama, is to be taken before the
federal court on the charge of selling
a japanese girl who was living with
him to another Japanese named
Semen Matsuke for S210. The pa
pers dealing with this queer trans
action were dated January /, and
the final payment was to be made
on or before March 10, next.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27
Telegraphic News.
Yellow Fever Raging.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26Eghty sailors and marines down
with yellow fever.
GUAYQUIL JAM 26This city shaken by explo-
sion last night and sixty soldiers the artillery barracks killed
No satisfactory explanation has been given.
PALO ALTO, JAM 26-The japanese Emperor decorated
David Star Jordan with the Order of Med.
SAN FRANCISCO JAN 26Bly Delaney tine noted trainer of
fighters is dead.
WASHINGTON JAN 2-President Dearborn of the American
Hawaiian Co., made strong speech before committee He
said the coastws law suspended that shipping would be in
the hands of the foreign shipping trust.
SHANGHAI Jan. 26.An abdcation edc expected Plans
a meeting between Yuen Sh Yet Sen
arrange for coalition government of North and South China
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27
Deadly Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON Jan 25-A despatch to the Navy Department
commander of Yorktown sailor dead from
yellow fever Three other sailors down with the disease Quay
aqul will be quarantined against
SAN FRANCISCO JAM 25-The graft against Schmtz
will begin today
SEATTLE, JAN 25-The body of Said Bng foreman OF
has found in The
has been in the station since December 81.
LONDON 25The activity of Italian warshs in the Med
causing uneasin shippers The
intervene to end the
SYDNEY JAN 25-Barry outponted Lang 25 rounds
last night.
OAKLAND Jan. 25Bron defeated frankie Burns last night
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27

greater grew his self-respect at be-
ing a member of that club. Next
to being elected delegate to congress
on the Democratic ticket he had
attained his most coveted honor.
But Horrorsl What is this he
sees2 This club is formed and
established to uphold and sustain
the principles of the Grand Repub-
lican Party" he read. Slowly he
read it again. He spelled it out
REP -U-B-L-I-C-A-N." There
was no mistake about it.
And Postmaster Pratt would not
let him get his check back out of
the postofficel
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27

Sergt. Roberts, of the U. S. regular
army was in Wailuku the past week,
drilling the militia. He goes from here
Lahaiua and thence to Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-01-27

Continued on Page g.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
W RIGHT.

Mrs. Elsie Turner has been visit
ing at the parental NJ. W. Crozier
homo recently.
Mrs. Doc Perkins is doing nicely
since her return from the hospital.
Mrs. Lemon has returned from OF
tumwa to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. X. A. Carpenter.
Reports from Rev. Clarence Rob
erts. formerly of the Friends church
here, are that he and his bride are
now located in their new home in
Colorado. a.as E.
Nj. Harris. of Penn college, filled
Rev. Glenny's place Sabbath while
Mr.. Glcnny occupied the Baptist pull
pit in Oskaloosa.
Fred Votaw spent Sunday with his
cousin, Edna Caldwell
Mrs Warrick is getting on nicely
with her new school work here.
Mary Dusenbery closed her school
at Maple Grove Friday evening with
very fine program. She is one OF
the best teachers that has ever been
in Maple Grove.
Mrs. w. !. Rice spent few days
in Lakonts recently.
]. l.. Hoover lost his driving horse
Sunday night.
J. NJ. Ireland and Henry Moore
shelled their corn last week and sold
it at 7Oc per bushel.
Sowing oats is thing of the past
and is growing nicely.
Garden stuff is making fine start
The crop OF spring pigs is not do
ing we'll.
Henry Myers. who has been sick
all winter. is not improving.
April %. w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
THE DOCTORS REPORT
1t Covers Every Feature of the Ty-
phoid Situation Before Them

Dir. Wade H. Frost, specialist on
typhoid fever, of the United States
Marine Hospital Service and the Ma
tional Department of Public Health
at Washington, d. c., made his re-
port upon the typhoid fever epidemic
to the Oskaloosa city council and
Mayor S. " Reynolds at the mayors
office Tuesday afternoon, for himself
and DR.. NJ. F. Boyd of the Iowa State
meteorological Station. The report
was somewhat extended but covered
every feature of the question before
the doctors for examination, and the
findings are made clear and definite.
The report holds the water supply
responsible for the recent outbreak OF
fever. DR.. Frost arrives at his con-
illusions by the process of elimination
and his deductions are logically
drawn. His position is made so clear
that a child may understand Ger
tain recommendation are made for
the guidance of the city council which
will be taken up for action immedi-
ately. In the meantime DR. Frost in
sists that all people using city water
to be on the safe side should boil the
water
In conducting the report DIR. Frost
took occasion to express appreciation
of the efforts put forth by the mayor,
the city council and the city health
department. He also mentioned the
cordially of the people of the city,
and commended the willingness with
which information sought by the ex-
perts had been given. He spoke in
the highest terms of the cooperation
given by the physicians of the city.
He said he had enjoyed his stay in
Oskaloosa, that work here had been
pleasure and that his experiences
among our people had been of kind
somewhat different from those en-
COuntered at other places. DR. Boyd
has also spoken of the eagerness of
the physicians and of the people in
general to render assistance of any
kind in the effort to get at the seat
of the trouble. Doctors Frost and
Boyd have covered an immense
amount OF territory during the course
of their Investigation, as will be as
Certained by a perusal of the report
herewith appended. They have done
much laboratory and detail work, and
have secured volumes of information
in connection with the cases under
treatment and observation.
Dr.. Boyd of Iowa City concurs in
the report which is made up of the
work. of both the physicians.
The report is given in the Herald
in full and will be later published in
pamphlet form, both by the city and
by the United States government.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
news FROM NEARBY.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WipE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. Jennie Taylor and little son
have been at Beacon the past week
for visit with her parents,
Mrs. ida Johnson accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Sytsma, to Pella last
Wednesday. .,...
Mrs. Minnie Nemyer, of Monroe
visited at the Will Johnson home the
past week. "
Annie Guilderbloom and little
sons, Charles and Homer, from near
Olivet, came Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at Thos. Johnson, Sr.'s.
Olivet, We noticed your item.
Thank you. ......
Mary Tandy and daughter Merle,
from Cedar, were at her fathers for
a few days visit. 60. .. .... ......
e. A. Barnes and Floyd were called
to Oskaloosa Saturday by the illness
of MI. BIS father, John R. Barnes.
The Taylor young people entertain.
ed the M. NJ club Saturday evening,
On account of the rain storm num-
Der of the guests remained over
night.
Wesley Nordic, of Oskaloosa, spent
several days with his friend, Clarence
Johnson.
Miss Jenet George entertained her
friends Friday evening lin honor Of
her birthday A most enjoyable time
was had. Peaches and cake were
served as refreshments.
The children and friends of John
Blakeley gathered at his home Sun
day to help him celebrate his birth
day. A delicious dinner was served
at tho noon hour.
Word came to the relatives Monday
morning of the death of John X.
Barnes of Oskaloosa. Mr.. Barnes
was well known here. Much sympa-
thy Is extended the relatives.
Miss Jane Thompson, of Oskaloosa,
is here for a weeks visit with her
brothers and sisters.
Work has been resumed at the
gravel pit after an enforced delay
caused by the high water.
April "a. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

February. About week ago she
was taken i'll with diabetes, Saturday
afternoon she seemed to be much
improved but at six o'clock she was
taken seriously i'll again and lost con-
seriousness which she never regained.
Hazel was a member of the sixth
grade, Washington school. She was a
favorite among her playmates and
her call to the better land will make
a vocancy which her many little
friends will feel. She was also a
faithful attendant at the Congrega.
tional Sunday school. The parents
and the daughter, Mrs. Fred Dayton,
have the deepest sympathy of their
many friends in their sorrow. Funeral
occurred Tuesday afternoon, March
IL, from the Stewart home on Second
avenue in B. & o. addition. The Rev.
c. E. Tower of the Congregational
church having the service Miss Avis
Scott and Genevieve Wilson sang dur
ing the service and Quimby Vroom,
Merle Meighn. Charles Eby. Lamont
vi lltl, IldiOlu whey anu Dtu Nduu'
all acted as pail bearers. AS the pro-
cession passed the Mckinley school
the members of the Fifth Grade of
which Hazel had been a member I'M
til her promotion this winter, stood
guard. During the entire day the
flag at the school hung at half mast.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and expressed kindly sym.
pathy for the family and love for the
little life that had been taken. Sever.
al relatives from out of the city at.
tended the funeral. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Landers, sis.
ter and her husband, of Mrs. Stewart,
of Sioux Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z.
Warner, of Libertyville, Illinois, an
aunt and uncle of Mrs. Stewart, a Sis
ter of Captain Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Stewart and Albert Stewart
the two brothers of Captain Stewart
and Wesley Ruby, all of Oskaloosa.
lnterment was made in Elmwood-
Mason City Globe Gazette. Copied by
request.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tuesdays Results.

tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 3; Pittsburg, s.
Cincinnati, 4: ST. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn. I; Boston, o.
Philadelphia New York, no game: cold
weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3: Chicago, Z
Boston. 2: Washington g.
New York. 3; Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, 2: Detroit, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 10; Minneapolis, S.
Toledo, 2; st. Paul. 3.
Indianapolis. I: Milwaukee, s.
Louisville, 0; Kansas City, g.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2; Des Moines, 3.
ct. Joe. I; Sioux City, I.
Denver, ): Wichita, 8.
Topeka, 0. Lincoln, g.
- - -
Maurice Kent, a former member of
the Oskaloosa Quakers in the days of
the old Iowa league, pitched the
Brooklyn team of the National league
to victory Tuesday afternoon when
he shut out Boston by the score of
to 0. He was invincible in pinches
and only allowed four scattered hits
His work from hereafter will be close
ly watched by the local fans.
- - - r...
After losing six straight battles. the
New York Yankees won their first
game of the season Tuesday afternoon
when they shut out the worlds cham
pions. Score 3 to 0. Vaughn, of the
Yankees allowed four hits and three
of them were secured by McInnis.
The Chicago White Sox, the local
fans favorites of the American league
jumped to second place Tuesday after
noon by defeating Cleveland.
- - -
A twilight league is being organized
in the city and teams wishing to enter
should notify Physical Director Gro
mer, OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
- - -
Des Moines opened the season at
home Tuesday afternoon before a
large crowd and defeated Omaha by
the score of to 2. Mayor Hanna Is,
sued a statement declaring Tuesday
holiday. With such boosting spirit
Des Moines ought to be one of the
best base ball towns in the Western
league.