davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-18
FOR The LITTLE ONES
bAINTIEs THAT MAY BE GIVE"
THEM WITHOUT HARM.
Homemade Candy and Oel'oao'es
VIII Tickle the Palates OF Nne
Smaller. and Important Mem
bers Of the Family.

peneIope.-Three cups brown sugar
orr of milk or three-Quarter cup !
cream small piece OF butter nan
Mound of chopped walnuts and WANNA
This candy burns very easily, ou'
should be boiled 10 minutes at leas'
/ should almost sugar before removing
from fire Beat as you would ch0co
late anna. -
Penoche.-Two and a hall cups y
brown sugar. half cup Of cream pu.-
ter size of an egg. Boil ~ minutes
and add half cup each Of chopped
walnuts and chopped almonds Tea
snoon vanilla. Beat we'll and pour lhVo
buttered pan. Cut into squares
Taffv-Two and a half cups brown
sugar half cup butter, four taOle
spoons molasses. three tablespoons
water two tablespoons of vinegar
Boil 90 minutes. adding teaspoon u
vanilla. Cool and pull.
Maple Candy.-Pint maple strip
tablespoon vinegar. Boil until II VII
hair or become brittle when put lht'
p cold water. Do not stir while COOK
ing Pour into buttered pans as sooi
as possible.
ButterCupS.-Oup SstCH u
butter and molasses, two teaspoon
vanilla. Boil until brittle when orol
ped into cold water. Pour into pu
tered tins and when cool cut I'M
squares.
Cocoanut Cakes.-Cup sugar, qua
ter cup water, let it boil until II hai
from the spoon. Beat white or egg
a stiff froth and pour the strip SLOW
into 1t while you keep beating. Ih'
\ stir in cup Of cocoanut. Drop on Oh
J. tered paper and bake until brown
Cream Mlnts.-Pound conrecuo
ers' sugar. white of egg well oeat'
two teaspoons ice water, 80 drops
of peppermint Mix well and roll
5 a breadboard Cut with cutter ao'
the size Of a quarter of dollar.
Sour Cream Candy.-Three CT
brown sugar, cup sour cream. &c
until it just forms In cold water;
butter size of walnut; teaspoon
Ger niNa: take off and beat vigorou
Just before hard enough, add
pound of chopped walnuts. Pour
buttered tins. then cut into square
Cocoanut Squares-Two and a
. -ps Of granulated sugar, cup ere
butter size of an egg. Boil ~
utes. add teaspoon vanilla, cup
shredded cocoanut. Beat well
Arr pour into buttered tin. Cut
squares before cool
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-18

Nav room residence, nice porch,
good cellar, all needed out buildings,
ee,Stern water, some fruit. Very close
to corporate limits OF Lexington, va.
lot nv 22O feet, or will sell any
AMOUNT of land wanted up to Q
acres. A handsome profit can be made
here selling off building lots. worth
looking into. Call and we Will snow
you.
New Groom House, two nic'
porches. large reception nali' llehts AM
steam heat.
For information, terms, etc. addres
Rockbrrdge Realty Corporation
Lexington, We.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-18

IA Acres-10 miles from Lexmg-
ton. Va, on q good road miles rom rom
Depot. Fair BoiidingsIaooa orcna'o J
Of $50 bearing trees. dood iehces'
nice home. $3.50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-18
Rhuharn Jam.

To six pounds of rhubarb add six
pounds Of sugar and six large lemons
Cut the rhubarb in small pieces. Slice
the lemons very thin. Put the fruit
in "A large bowl and cover with the
sugar, letting 1t stand for "a hours.
Boil for about three-quarters OF an
hour. Do not stir more than is neces
sary. as its great beauty is not be
ing all broken up. Put in glasses anc
cover with paper. s.~ ~. .ss.--
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-18
Apple Fluff.

Two cupfuls of grated sour apples,
FIVE tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
a quarter of teaspoonful Of grated
nutmeg and three whites of eggs. Add
the sugar TO the apples while grating
them, then add the nutmeg and the
whites, stiiiiy beaten. Beat thorough.
ly for ten minutes. Serve in dainty
glasses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
IMPROVEMENT WORKERS HAVE i
BUSYSESSION; BEAUTY LANSUP

ing completely drowned, Mr.. Ashford,
at the first partial luil, said there
ought 20 be an ordinance making it
a misdemeanor 70 cause such hideous
noises. Later he was requested to
have the matter taken up by the leg
islative committee. Tourists in the
Young spending their first night in
Honolulu must have had curious in-
preston of the reign of law and or
der here when their ears were as.
sailed by the terrific noise.
Kalihi Improvement Club, by it's
secretary, H. P. O'Sullivan, sen in it's
withdrawal from the central body.
The letter was referred to the men,
bership committee to ascertain the
reason for resigning, as none was Of
fered in the letter
At the same moment a messenger
arrived with letter signed by the
president of the Kaimuh Club-its
secretary having struck work in the
midst of row at last meeting of the
that it's resignation
voted at the September. meeting was
persisted in by the action of last
Mr.. Lewis said, when the chair had
stated that motion would be in Or
der to accept the Kaimuki clubs res
ignation, it was greatly to be regretted
that these clubs should withdraw
from the organization that was design
ed to ASSIST them in their own schemes
of Improvement as well as to work for
the good of the city at large. On be-
inE informed in answer to a question,
that the only reasons heard though not
communicated for the withdrawal of
the Kaimuki club were matter of
personal pique on the part of some
members toward the president and the
assumption that the central body was
doing nothing worth while, said that
some effort should be made to retain
the membership of the seeding clubs.
He therefore moved, seconded by Mr..
Ashford, that special committee of
five be appointed by the chair to in
terview the officers of the resigning
clubs with view to having the res
ignation withdrawn, Messrs. Lewis,
Ashford, w. F. Wilson and Paul Super
and Mrs. F. ]. Eowrey were appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
ARMY HORSES ARE
TO BE AUCTIONED

There will be sold at public auc-
ton at Schofell Barracks, H. T.,
commencing Mon..aE, Jan. 8, 1919, at
o'clock p. III. aud continuing on
subsequent days at p. m, until sale
is concluded
Fourteen horses.
No longer needed for the public
service.
The government reserves The right
to suspend sale at its discretion.
Persons purchasing will be re-
quired TO make Immediate deposit
sufficient to bind sales. and all prop
erty Purchased anv day must he fully
paid Tor that evening or the property
viii he put up again next day. Prop
erty mus; be removed Nv purchaser
on cay OF sale and no forage will be
furnished after she sal" II animals.
Terms. cash in government funds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
LYMAN is
FINDING HARD.
LABOR ISL.l |
Complaints Made Against the
Nice Treatment of Con-
Victed EmbezzIer

Complaints against the alleged
freedom given Rufus Lyman, convict
ed embezzler of Hawaii county funds.
by the Jail officials on. that island
have been brought to Honolulu, one
of the compliments being J. D.
Lewis, chairman of the Hawaii coun-
~ board Of supervisors.
The latter's charges are sensation
al in character. He says that the
privileges given Lyman in the county
Jail have been SO great and so I'M
usual that the othersprisoners have
become mutinous, and attributes a re-
cent jail-break, in which several pcis-
oners escaped, to the breaking Of dis
cipline in Lyman's case.
Lyman might as we'll be free, "
charges Lewis. because his impris-
Cnment is nothing more nor less than
a farce. The people of Hawaii are
indignant because of the favors which
are being granted this man, who is
nothing more nor less than a felOn.
He is not required to wear stripes, as
the other prisoners. and his only duty
is to supervise the work OF six
cooks"
Lewis says Lyman has angered the
people by his continued political &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

tivity while in Jail, his long telephone
conversations and the stories Of the
innumerable viands on which he
feasts. He complains that the coun-
ty officials can do nothing because
Lyman is territorial prisoner, and
under the Jurisdiction of High Sheriff
Henry, who has left him at the coun-
ty Jail instead of bringing him to
Oahu prison. .:
When informed of the complaints
voiced by men from Hawaii, High
Sheriff Henry explained that. Lyman
had been left in that county to work
on the highways with the road gangs.
He said he had. received no COM
plant from any of the county officials
or other citizens concerning Lyman s
conduct, but that If it is desired he
will bring Lyman to Oahu, where he
personally will see to it that the man
gets no better treatment than the
CHER inmates of the penitentiary. 1t
is customary to leave territorial con-
Victs on Hawaii to work on the roads,
he asserts, and he had received no
hint from anyone in authority that
Lyman was not serving in the same
manner as any other felon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
SUGAR TARIFF
Continued from Page y

on that subject without endangering
Such plan would probably meet with
the approval of Underwood.
The ALBANIAN last spring refused
to consider suggestions of a compro-
mise between the House and senate
on the sugar bill, but that was for
tactical purposes and not because he
was enamOred of the free sugar bill
He would insist upon a conference
now if the two houses should disagree
upon the subject as they would if the
House again passed free sugar bill.
Senators Foster and Thornton have
been making as many inquiries with
regard to the sugar situation as they
can. Governor Shafroth of Colorado,
who rs coming here as one of the SEN
atorS from that state. has been quoted
as saying he will not agree to any bill
that will sacrifice the beet sugar in
dustry of Colorado. The query among
the Louisiana people is as to how far
he will go toward saving it. The beet
people can stand a heavier reduction
than the cane people; hence the per
tnence OF the query Senator Thorn
ton, in particular. is making.
If the Colorado senators will look
at the subject from the angle occu-
pied by the Louisiana senators, and
they said last spring they would new
er abandon. il will be possible for tho
Louisiana senator's to choke a free
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
CANTON CO. IS
VERY BUSY SHOP

The Canton Dry Goods Company
on Hotel street has Eeen favored with
a rushing business this year ever
since the holiday season opened, and
this is due to a large extent perhaps
to the excellent line of goods which
has been displayed. While the Can
ton is one Of the smaller business
houses, yet one may purchase there
anything from notion to the most
costly articles of wearing apparel
both for men and women.
The show windows of this concern
have been very attractiYely decorated
for the Christmas season with col
ored lights and backgrounds of gold
and silver tinsel and other orna-
ments. The Eva window has been
given over to Christmas presents for
men, and line of fancy embroidered
shirts in different colors, silk paja-
mas, suspender and belt sets; neck
ties, bathrobes and other articles OF
mems apparel are on display.
The other display window contains
many very beautiful silk embroidered
kmonos and scarfs and also soft
cushions with the emblems of the To-
cal schools. Some handsome lace
centerpieces and also many unique
designs in table covers are being
shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

Philippines, Hawaii, where he was
chemist at the Eva plantation, and
in Porto Rico. Doctor Illingworth,
who will take the department of En-
tomology, in the place left vacant by
Prof. H. Fl. SEVERN, is University
of California and Cornell man, and
has wide experience in Washington,
California and Ohio. He has been in
close touch with our problems down
here as we'll as those in California;
and is pre-eminently qualified for the
post he will fill. -
Many New Plans.
This increase in our staff comes
in natural order following the in.
creased space We have since moving
into the new buildings. We are plan
ming to go ahead on several lines, but
particularly on the lines of sugar
technology Indeed, it is intended to
organize under the direction of Prof.
Walker a department dealing with
the engineering and agricultural prob
lens of sugar production. This has
been a dream of mine for some time.
and the need is undoubted. We want
a place where the young men of the
plantations can learn their life's bust
ness from start to finish, a school
equal in all respects With that at
Baton Rouge or Tulane. To this end
we have engaged Prof. Walker who
will have an absolutely free hand on
the organization of his department.
the appointment of assistants and so
forth.
Busy Holidays.
"My own personal plans are defin-
tie as far as they go. l shall spend
most of the holidays preparing my re-
port for the legislature, in which
shall suggest several plans which
have for the betterment of Hawaii.
One of these Will be the enlargement
of agricultural extension work, which
is being carried to a high degree of
efficiency by the agricultural colleges
on the mainland, but with which Ha.
wall has, done little as yet. The cost
of the plan | shall propose will be
small, and the benefits, if put into et-
feet would be large. The greatest
good would of course accrue to the
people out of town who would be en-.
abled to keep in touch with agricul.
tural advances through the medium
of the literature we should send out.
/ hope that the legislature will make
the necessary appropriations for this
work.
My trip was very strenuous, and
found time but for one week of real
vacation. went. in the first place,
to secure the additions to our staff
next to attend the conventions of ag.
ricultural colleges and experiment
stations. | spent several days in
Washington, getting in touch with the
work that is being done by the De-
partment of Agriculture there, and
week in IhiCa."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24

sugar bill or. one cutting off more
than 20 per cent. In fact, they might
hold the reduction to II per cent, the
amount proposed in the bill finally
agreed to by the Republicans at the
last session of Congress as represent
ing the maximum reduction beyond
which they will not go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-24
GILMORE Home

Continued from Pace y
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
GLASSCO DISCUSSED
WITH The 'BATTLER"
MaMntell Refuses to Open Up
on Jack White, Who
Wins

Ed Glassco. Windsor fight manager,
is Disguised this morning. He is dis
gusted with the way Battling Man
tell failed TO battle last night when
Jack White. one OF the clever Anko-
yitz BOYS. opposed him in the finals
OF the evening program
Thanksgiving eve seems TO be q
hood-doo for the WINDSOR club. IL
was just year ago that Spike kelle.
and Shaughnessy got IN the mixup
that resulted in Shaughnessy' betnG
stopped and the police breaking up
the game for while.
Last night Battling Mantell stalled
through eight rounds. while White
did his best 10 get some work out OF
him Mantel seemed afraid and
never tried 70 omen mp He kept him
self covered and White found II i'm.
possible TO make the fight interesting.
Speaking of Spike Kelley, that
gentleman is 10 appear al the Wind.
sor club in two weeks.
To get barh-to last night. Mys.
FERROUS Red" McCloskey and Kid
Hogan went through a bunch OF an
tics that they had the nerve 70 ~
boxing Both men absorbed lot OF
random punishment
There were couple OF fast prelim'
inaries.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
FOGEL STILL HAS
HIS DANDER UP
Wants to Fight, Even Though
Ousted From National
League

NEW YORK, Nov. S.Horace Fo-
gel, the deposed National league
magnate, blames National league
politics for h being ousted from the
league by the magnates in session
here yesterday and intimates that he
might start a civil suit against the
league.
Fogel says that he will sell his
club, the Phi ladelphia team, or rep
resent il in the councils of the
league, despite the ultimatum of the
magnates that he is excluded from
participation in the affairs of the
league.
Murphy and Ebbets did not stick
by Fogel as expected. y RESPONSE
bility for the Chicago newspaper
story involving the honesty of the
league umpires was placed upon
Murphy. Sporting Editor Forman
refused TO turn over TO the league a
confidential letter from Fogel said TO
contain evidence bearing on the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION WOLGAST
WANTS WELTERWETCHT TITLE TOO

The average sport, who. by the
way, is guileless Individual used
TO think Abe foolish But IL was the
brand of foolishness possessed by the
fox.
Its this way" Abe occasionally
conhded TO crony. IF light
weight does me up people will say.
poor Abe went out of his class.
will he criticised for my foolhardi-
ness, but | won't peg back any. On
the other hand, IL I'm licked by one
Of my own weight my championship
gone and I'm done for.
There is this difference between
the Attell and Wolgast cases. Ad
is not talking OF operating among
the welters with view of lodging
the 3-pounders. He will clean up
all OF the latter before the moving
man comes around TO the door OF his
lightweight castle.
And IL there should be a sufficient
number Of his own left TO keep him
going for while he will curb his
welterweight ambitions for the time
being
Here Is the way Wolgast looks at
IL: He figures that III he. after being
operated upon for appendicitis and
after being suspected OF slowing UP
by half the critics ia the country,
can come back and trim Willie
Richie, his logical opponent. there
will be little for him TO do among
the lightweights. And az AID is in
an industrious mood just now and
wants 10 keep the bail rolling and
the money piling In the thought Of
a cessation of activities worries him
II Wolgast is driven to welter-
weight extremities he wants TO meet
his arch-enemy. Packey Mcfarland.
And he wants to bet great heaps of
money that he can trouDcs Packey
no matter what the latter weighs
At present. OF course, Wolrast's
welterweight proposal is simply one
OF the dav-dreams that come 10 most
fighters in training Willie Richie
stands between him and the 142-
pound class and Willie is a good deal
Of stern reality.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

Football Today

Local.
Central vs.. cleveland Tech, at -. A.
G, at o'clock
l., Of - rs. Loyols University, at
Mack park az els o'clock.
state.
Muskegon vs. Grand Rapids at Mus
kegon Estates championship.
NJ A. 6. VS.. Onto state. at Columbus
Mar0uette vs. Notre Dame az MIL
waukee.
Cornell VS. Pennsylvania az Phila-
delphia
LAFAYETTE ~. Dickinson at Easton.
Carlisle vs. Brown AT Pre- violence,
perua state ~. Pittshursh AT Pitts
burgh
south.
Georgetown W.. Virginia y. l. at
Washington.
Vir1inla VS. North Carolina at Rich
mond.
Vanderbilt vs.. Sewanee a; Nashville.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
CARLISLE FAVORED
OVER BROWN TODAY
Providence Didn't Know What
to Expect From
Thorpe

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 2S.-Car.
isle lined up against Brown today on
Andrews field a slight favorite BIZ
reason OF the expected sensations to
be sprung by the indians marvellous
halfback, Captain Thorpe, Olympic
hero. Brown is much stronger this
year than last, however. and with only
one regular. Mitchell, ont % the line
up, is expected 10 fight the Braves tc
the last ditch. A large score is ex-
pected as both teams depend largely
upon the open. game. Carlisle looks
TO have the edge extensively while
Brown is stronger defending their own
goal
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
I'm ALL IN
AS A FIGHTER,
BOYS" --ATTELL
Its No Use! It's No Usew
Mutters the Former
Champion
TEARS STREAM DOWN HIS
FACE AS KIRK BEATS HIM
They Are Never Going to Make
Bat Nelson of Him.
He Says

ST LOUIS. Nov 2S.-"Pm all In
as fighter. It's no use. It's no
use. )"
With these words the career OF
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion OF the world and probably
one OF the greatest boxers OF the
country was closed here. Members
Of the business men athletic club
today declared that they would never
forget the dramatic scene OF last
night whe natter six rounds OF box
ing with Ollie Kirk. local boy, the
former champion gave up and from
the ring announced that he was
through.
Attell started In fair shape. but
after the second round Kirk ham
mered and peppered him wit hshort
labs and during the fifth and sixth
rounds Abe hung one. For the sixth
round Attell brushed his seconds
aside while they were attending him
and advanced TO the ropes.
I'm all in. boys, and | may as well
we'll quit now, said Abe in address
ing the crowd. Kirk is a tough boy
and he might as well end my career
as any one else am getting old and
must give way to the youngsters who
are coming up. ! will never enter the
ling agan, for no one knows better
than myself that as a fighter my days
are over
Attell's bout with Kirk was SEIZED
lled 10 20 eight rounds.
In his dressing room. with tears
streaming down his face Abe declared
that he had felt the end coming for
some time. but he had tried 10 fight
III of. because he wanted another
chance at Johnny Kilbane.
Not now, thiugh, added Attell.
II am all in. felt all right at the
start tonight but after the second
round my legs seemed heavy and re-
fused 10 work. tried TO fab, swing
Or counter. but my arms seemed dead
There was no stretch in them, and |
knew IL had come.
81 haven't a mark on me as a re-
suit OF my battles and they will never
make a Bat Nelson OF me now. I Am
we'll fixed financially and can AFFORD
TO quit.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
Sees Hockey, Prefers Fighting,
Does lack Hunter, Local Pig

Jack Hunter considerable ability training the
preparation the Cleveland
decided that he'll leave hockey to
the OF opponents In
football They
lawmakers than big league
pitching
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
Plan for Nezv d. 4. c. Club
House is ReceIUed With FaUOr

the right men interested in 1t.
Since The old ID. A. c. fell 10 pieces
il has been imperative that some
definite action be taken TO provide for
a new Organization and above all 1.
new club house.
The plan viii have the support CT
oil sport lovers OF the city.
Al a meeting held yesterday over
which Gustayus ID. Pope presided
Hugh Chalmers was made chairman
to head q committee on permanent
organization.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
Nix on The Mask TOR Goal Keeper
P,0Ht; Can't See Through Bars

Nix on the mask for Prout.
Prout is the goalkeeper for the
Arena hockey seven.
Prout tried TO work in front OF his
cage behind a cage.
Prout failed.
Prout will hereafter leave his face
unprotected before the cannon ball
shots OF his opponents when they
smash the puck at him,
The body OF a goalkeeper is more
protected than that of catcher in
big league baseball. Every bit OF his
body has pads in front OF 1t except his
face. Prout decided that his face,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

AID Wolgast has his eve on the
welterweight crown.
AID has said that II he defeats
Willie Richie he will move up into
the next class
He does not mean that he will for
sake the lightweight division en-
tirely. He will merely enlarge his
sphere OF usefulness.
It's leaf out Of Abe AttellG book.
When he was boxing regularly there
were times when he preferred going
against a man 10 pounds heavier
than himself 20 meeting a lad Of his
own tonnage.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

too, ought TO be covered So he tried
a mask this week in practice. He
couldn't see through the bars.
II looks as ii he will have all thar
he can tend 10 without the handicap
OF mask when he protects his goal
from the onsloughts OF the Cleveland
bunch, Friday and Saturday nights al
the Arena.
The Cleveland team comes here
with four OF their old men back and
with some fast recruits. II the De
troit seven can stop them. they can
be considered ole of the fastest teams
in the country.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

The plan for the new ID. A. c.,
which includes the building OF $780,
900 club house at the corner of John
R-st and Madison-ave., looks good
because there are men behind IL who
have both spirit and money.
The project as proposed is a bis
one II carried out and lO-story
club house Is built, ii will give De
troit one OF the greatest clubs in the
country. Detroit needs a downtown
club OF this sort This no one Will
DENY. The problem has been ~ get