davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
SOME GOOD DISHES.
GOLDFISH AND CREAM.

In the preparation of goldfish and
cream there are two extremes to be
avoided: you do not want mash, and
you will not accept hard, salty Jumps
OF fish swimming in a cream sauce
BY following the recipe here given,
you will avoid the undesirable and
secure a cheap but always desirable
dish. If you use very dry fish it would
be better to soak it before boiling.
Pick up into small pieces two cup
fuls of salt goldfish being careful to
remove all the bones Wash in cold
water and drain. Put in a saucepan,
cover with cold water and let it come
to boil, then drain again. With the
fish put 1-2 pints of fresh milk,
thicken with two tablespoonfuls of
flour stirred smooth in cold milk.
When it boils remove from the fire,
add piece of butter the size of q
hens egg and serve.
DAINTY BOILED FISH.
A cod or haddock fish weighing five
pounds should be boiled about 20 min
utes Take it out and flake IT, re-
moving all bones. Mix until smooth,
two spoonfuls of butter and one of
flour, add one-half pint of milk or
cream 1.-THE latter is better), pour this
over the fish and bake
FISH RAMEKINS.
Make one cup Of white sauce from
cream and water in which any nice
white fish has been boiled, add salt
and pepper, one beaten egg-yolk, two
cups of cold fish flaked, put in butter
ed ramekin dishes, cover with butter
ed crumbs. Set ramekins in a pan of
water. Bake. Garnish with a bit of
watercress inside a ring of white of
egg.
FINNAN HADDIE (DELMONICO
STYLED.
Wash the fish and soak for half an
hour in cold water, skin side up. Drain
and cover with boiling water and let
stand five minutes. Drain again care
fully, remove the skin and bones and
place the fish in a buttered serving
dish. Pour over it a white sauce, COW
er with. buttered crumbs and bake in
a hot oven long enough to brown the
top.
Clean as usual for roasting; after
pulIIuS III IuG UESdu uE0SSluS, wrap
the prepared fowl in a piece of cheese
cloth and fasten it snugly. Steam
Rntil it seems tender when
the joints are dressed; this will take
from two to four hours, according to
the age of the bird. Should a brown
finish be preferred, rub the flesh all
over with soft butter, dredge with
flour, place in dripping pan in a !
very hot oven just long enough to !
color t..
Twenty-Five clans, one quart of
water, three pints of milk, one-fourth
of pepper, 1 tablespoonful,
of butter, six rolled crackers, one-half |
of salt. Chock the claims !
and put them into a saucepan with !
the strained juice; add the water and
let it come to the boiling point; skim
1t and add the milk, which has been !
heated. Boil for 10 minutes, then add
the butter, seasonings and rolled
crackers. Serve very hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Uncle Jackson Showing city boy the
farm with all your city. education,
sonny, I'll warrant you don't know
which side you milk COW from? The
Boy-Sure, do. It's the under side!
-puck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

mex and sleeves with heavy white cot
ton cordage and closing it down the
front or over the shoulders vita row
of large wooden buttons covered WIN
white eponge.-Chronicle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Easy Missus-I see you broke my
china plate in two. The Cook-This
is my lucky year; generally have to
gather the pieces in a dustpan.-Chi-
cago News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

When washing cream wool or cotton
goods, instead of using bluing, try put
ting the water in which few onion
skins have been boiled in the last
rinsing water. This is much brighter
and clearer than the cream color made
by coffee, often used,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

When cutting bread, turn the loaf
upside down and you will find that
you can cut thinner and more even
slices. ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05


will remove the Odor of onions from
them. even though the hands have
been bathed in the juice from peeling
the latter vegetable.
The teeth may be kept in excellent
condition by the regular use OF a tooth
powder made of myrrh, one ounce :;
orris root, three ounces, and powder
ed cuttlefish bone, four ounces
Vinegar will keep the hands white
and smooth and prevent chapping
when exposed to the cold air after
washing in hot and soapy water. Be-
fore drying the hands rub over them
teaspoonful of vinegar. and the re-
suit will be satisfactory.
Wash the hair with pure CASTLE
soap and water, and massage the scalp
night and morning. Bay rum or toilet
water of any Sort is not good thing
to rub directly on the hair. If it is
desired to perfume the hair a much
better means is to brush sachet pow
der through it.
Lemon juice and water taken before
breakfast form an excellent tonic for
the stomach, and also good reducing
agent for those inclined to be too
stout. Instead of adding sugar try
increasing the amount of water, as
this will relieve the extreme sourEess
and gradually accustom one to the
a ucfn Inv Ho0rnnc
lessen the amount of water.
In using cold cloths on the head for
headache or nausea, see the cloths are
thin and light; three or four thick
nesses of cheesecloth or two folds of
light muslin is much more effective
than thick, heavy band. as the eff
feet wanted is to cool the head by
eyaporating the heat, and the thin
cloths allow the heat to pass off with
the evaporating water, and should be
renewed frequently to hasten the cool
ing.
People ought to know that good
thing is to eat apples just before re-
firing for the night. Persons unini
tiated in the mysteries of the fruit are
liable to throw up their hands in hor-
ror at the visions of dyspepsia which
such a suggestion may summon up,
but no harm canNcome7 even to deli
cate system by the eating of ripe and
juicy apples before going to bed. The
apple is excellent brain food because
it has more phosphate acid In easily
digested shape than any other fruit.
1t excites the action Of the liver, pro-
notes sound and healthful sleep and
thoroughly disinfects the mouth. This
is not all; the apple prevents indiges-
ton and throat diseases. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Lemon peel should be pared off lem
ons very thinly. The pith under the
yellow is bitter, and not used at all in
cookery. Only the thin yellow rind
and Juice should be used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

The teeth may be kept in excellent
condition by the regular use OF a tooth
powder made of myrrh. one ounce;
orris root, three ounces, and powder
ed cuttlefish bone, four ounces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

To prevent artichokes from turning
black when they are cooked, add lit
tie vinegar to the water in which they
are boiled. A teaspoonful will be suf-
ficient for a small quantity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Vinegar will keep the hands white
and smooth and prevent chapping
when exposed to the cold air after
washing in hot and soapy water. Be-
fore drying the hands rub over them
a teaspoonful of vinegar. and the re-
suit will be satisfactory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

If you want to color yellow rags for
a rug do it when peach leaves may be
used. Steep peach leaves and alum
in water and dip white cotton rags in
to it and they will be the bright yell
low so priced by the early-day weav-
erS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Raw potato rubbed on the hands
will remove the odor of onions from
them, even though the hands have
been bathed in the juice from peeling
the latter vegetable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
NINE KILLED WHEN BOILER EXPLODES
 NSEAb0ARD SHOPS
Not a Person in Building Escaped-Body Is Hurled 200 Feet-ElectricL Light
 Plant Destroyed

Hamlet, N C., December 2s.--Nine are dead, including General Roundhouse Foreman c. B. Utter, his brother, Will liam Utter, assistant foreman, and Electrician II. c. Reynolds. as the re- suit of an explosion Of stationary boiler in the shops of the Seaboard Air Line railway here early today. The other known dead are Charles Ledbet- ter, James Powers, William Balentine John Thompson and Edward Gilchirst all negroes and oae other man who has not been idetifed.
 Reaching the roundhouse shortly be- fore 2 o'clock, Foreman Utter was noti- fled that the injector of one of the boilers was not working properly. While making an examination the ex- plosion occurred, killing the three white men in the room and the negroes who were in an adjoining room. Not pre- son in the building escaped.
 One part of the boiler was hurled through an 1S-inch wall and thrown 800 feet The body of one of the ne- groes was found over 200 feet from the building. Part of the machines were demolished and locomotives damaged. The electric light plant was destroyed.
 Superintendent W. A. Gore of the local division of the Seaboard Air Line. in statement tonight, said the explosion was due to lack of water in the boiler, and an employe turning cold water into the tank. A complete investigation will be made, 1t is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
ALABAMA MINISTER LEARNS REAL NAME
 AFTER MANY YEARS
The Rev. David Y. Leonard Has Heretofore Been the Rev. David Johnson.
 Finds His Family

Sprngdale Ark, December 2S.-(Special. The Rev David Y. Leonard-but Little Davy," to few who remember the fright ened, bedraggled youngster when one day in 1861, federal artillery capsized a house. boat at ozark landing, on the Arkansas came into his own today. For the first time in 5l years he greeted relatives and learned what he never knew before, his name.
 With telegrams in his hand from the families of three brothers and sisters in the south, urging him to meet them, the Rev. David sat at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. c. Johnson Of this place, told his part of the disconnected story, matched data with some of the pioneers and ended by legally renouncing the name of David Johnson
 The Rev. DaVids parents movedr from his birthplace, Knox county, Tennessee, two years before the war, to Coop Ridge, near Fort Smith, Ark. When mother and father died neghbors paced David and four brothers and sisters aboard q house. boat in charge Of a negro slave and start ed them for their old home in Tennessee.
 Following the capsizing of the boat, David disappeared The other children were taken a board q passenger boat at the landing and proceeded 10 their destina- tion Next day David was found by d farmer a few miles from Ozark sobbing on the river bank. He was 8 years old and his name he said was "Davy." Some months later James Johnson and his family of Greenville, Tex, came through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
CONDUCTOR SMITH ARRESTED
 IN MONTGOMERY CHARGED
 WITH THE MURDER OF M'GILI

Montgomery, December 2s.-tSpecial.) Sheriff Horace Hood this afternoon arr rested Conductor Jack Smith, who had charge of the Mobile and Ohio passen- ger train on which Special Agent Alex ander McGil1 was shot to death last Sunday. The arrest of Conductor smith was made upon the advice of Sheriff Palmer of Tuscaloosa county. Smith is charged with murder.
 Smith was arrested at his home just as he was preparing to go out on a run He disclaimed all knowledge of the murder and asserted that he was in another car at the time of the shooting. He will be taken to Tuscaloosa county.
 Napoleon Jones, the negro porter on the train, who was arrested on the charge of having committed the crime, Is said to have made confession. though 1t is not known whether smith's arrest was the result of this confession. Jones is now in jail in Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
MYLIUS WILL CONTEST ACT OF DEPORTATION FORBIDDING
 HIM TO LIVE IN AMERICA

New York. December 2s.-Edouard r. Mylius, the English journalist who was convicted in England and sent to prison for one year for criminal libel against King George " was today again or- dered deported by the immigration au- thorities at Ellis Island when given rehearing before special board of inquiry.
 Mylius at once filed an appeal to Sec retary Nagel of the department of com merce and labor, which will act as a stay of deportation.
 Through his counsel, simon c. Pol lock. representing tho Political Refu- gees league and .he Free Speech Polit- ical league. Mylius today presented to the board additional evidence In support of his argument that the crime of which he was convicted--the publication of an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

article accusing the King of a. nor ganatic marriage in 1sS0--was a politi- cal one and did not involve moral turnI- tude.
 Mylius told the board that his "a,- legged offense had been aimed at mon archy' and that he had been "prose- cuted for seditlous libel only"
 The witness whose testimony waa Indispensable to my case was the King s Mylius testified. The court refused to subpoena him as witness on tha ground that his social position prevent ed ms apeparancs. Therefore the trial resolved Itself into a trial for sedi- tion, because in an action for crin,ina, libel the defendant has right equally with that of the prosecutor of calling a witness. The trial as a farce, purely an action for the lease majeste. It was the process of a despot."
 Mylius attorney will submit briefs setting forth that the deportation of his client would be unconstitutionaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
OFFICERS AND MEN
 OF FLEET ID STUDY
 THE PANAMA CANAL
To Spend Five Days COnsid. ering Its Construction and Strategic Ad-
 vantages

Washington, December 2S.-Practical- ly all the officers and men of the Att lantic battleship fleet and it's attached groups of torpedo boat destroyers will spend five days studying the construc- tion and strategic advantages of the Panama canal between January 12 and February g. In arranging the winter exercises in the Caribbean sea an- nounced today. the navy department has mapped out an extensive campaign a striking feature of which, aside from the study of the Panama canal, will be the combined fleet exercises in which battleships. destroyers, subma . rines and hydroaeroplanes will partici- pate from February 24 to March 8, off Guantanamo.
 The entire battleship fleet will as- sembly in Hampton Roads January 3, starting southward January 6. The sec ond division and fourth and fifth de- stroyer groups will proceed direct to Cristobal, arriving January 12. The crews will spend five days in the canal zone, the ships then going to Guan- tanamo. The other divisions will visit the canal as follows
 First division Dixie, and second and third groups, January 20-25.
 Third division, January 27, Feb ruary l.
 Fourth division, February 4-9. As the ships reach Guantanamo they will engage in minor battle exercises preliminary to the big war game which will begin about February 24 and con- tinue until March s. After a week of sports for the men the fleet will sail for Hampton Roads, March IF, to begin the annual spring battle practice off the Virginia capes ten days later The personnel and equipment of the navy aviation camp left Annapolis for Guantanamo today on the collier Ster ling. The four hydroaeroplanes and one flying boat will participate in the various exercises of the fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
3S DEFENDANTS IN DYNAMITE CASES
 FOUND GUILTY
THE TRIAL IN BRIEF

October l, 1911, government authori- ties, exactly one year after the Los Angeles Times explosion. for first time, consider possibility of federal prosecution for illegal transportation of explosives.
 February 6, 1912. federal grand Jury returns indictments against 54 labor union officials.
 February IA. most of the defendants scattered over the country arrested within q few hours by a telegraphic signal.
 October l, trial begins exactly two years after Los Angeles explosion, fifty defendants present: there dis charged by government; Ortie E. Me Manigal pleads guilty, leaving 46 for trial.
 October 3, jury secured, composed mostly of farmers; government opens it's case.
 October 5, Herbert S. HoclSin accused by district attorney with having been a spy within the ranks of the dyna- miters, and with having given intor- nation to the prosecution.
 October :, Edward Clark, Cincinnati. pleads guilty to having blown up a bridge at Dayton. O., and accuses Hockin of having furnished the dyna- mite; 45 defendants remain for trial.
 November 9, McManigal begins re- lating his confession on the witness stand: duplicates iron workers union officials as having pointed out jobs for him to blow up; names Hoclin as starting him in the business.
 November 23, Hockin's bond in creased in default of which he is com mitted to jail, after more testimony that he was employed by detectives while an official of tfe union; court denounces Hockin as mot to be trust ed by any one, day or night;" Miss Mary Field, a writer, denounced by the district attorney as an ''anarchist' for criticisms published in union magazine; Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco, defendant, also de- nounced by district attorney for pub fishing "anarchistic" criticisms of the trial.
 December 9, government concludes it's case, after presenting 549 witnesses. whose testimony covers 2500o pages; four more defendants discharged by the government, leaving fl for trial; defense begins. Hoekin resigns as secretary-treasurer of the iron work CTS union.
 December 2S, thirty-eight of forty defendants found guilty.
 Chief prosecutor, United District Attorney Charles W. Miller.
 Chief counsel for the defense, Uni- ted States Senator John W. Kern and William N, Harding.
 Federal judge, who conducted trial, Albert B. Anderson.
 Labor union of which most of the defendants were members, Interna tional Association of Bridge and Strue- tural Iron Workers
 Charges: Illegally transporting dyna- mite and nitroglycerin on passenger trains, or conspiracy to do the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Thirty-eight convicted in dynamite
 trial.
 Allies astonished at Turkeys pro-
 posals.
 Wilson visits staunton for birthday 2-Atlanta's s safe and sane Christmas
 a myth, after all. 3-Busy preparing for parcels post.
 Rise of Landers Sevier. 4--WorlS of three bodies for year. 5-Morphine found in Coles stomach. Ready to build another dam on Coosa. Policemen's bond fixed at Sl00o.
 Oxmoor furnace in blast nt once. 6--Crown jewel mystery revived. 7---WalI street glad to have rest,
 Who's Who, Politically. S-~History of famous trial. e--Stccls quotations show deiression i0--Ml's. lSmg deserted bg relatives. H. Kellogg defends court of nation. republican, idea interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
(Continued on Page Tcn)
1900 COTTON BALES DESTROYED BY FIRE Estimate of Damage at Troy Is Placed at
 $100,0OO

Troy, December 2s.-(special)-A hundred thousand dollar fire occurred in Troy this afternoon about o'clock. when the warehouse belonging to w. L.. Thompson. containing 1900 bales of cotton, was destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. The adjoining residence of James Thompson was also consumed. The buildings and most of the cotton were insured, but number of individuals having cotton uninsured lost heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

i4-15-Sports. 1S--Erauds worked by mail. l9-India to help build navy M-Heavens in January. 2l-Popularity makes Lady Paget exile 22-Americans to run farm in Ireland. 2s-Feathered pets are very expensive. 2d-Emigration to Canada opposed. 26-Society 97-Business credit best basis for solid
 banking. 2S-29-Ned Brace and editorial comment 31--Automobile gossip. 32--A lunch with telephone operators. 33-Bondon stage gossip. 34-D Dollys sunday page 35-rheatres. s6 safeguarding health of convicts e 57--New idea Of clever girh ss-Our Young Folks. 39--AIarkets. 70. Following the footsteps of Christ H-4s-M Magazine section 49-52-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
WAITRESS MURDERED
 BY A DEAF MUTE

Buffalo, December 8.-Before crowd of diners in a Niagara street lunch room, John Valquiette, 42 years. a deaf mute, tonight murdered Julie Goodies, 21 years old, waitress.
 Valquiette came from Springville, N. r., to marry Miss Goodie today When he called at the restaurant she refused to go with him, whereupon he drew a knife and stabbed her three times in the breast. He made no effort to escape. The girl died half an hour later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
HUNTSVILLE NIGHT CHIEF UNDER ARREST Policeman Cole Placed in Jail Charged With
 Larceny

Huntsville, December &.-(Special.)- Night Chief Henry Cole of the ponce department of Huntsville, is in jail here and Benton Pierce. a young man about town. is in jail in Decatur, on charges of grand larceny.
 w. B. Dierks of Tullahoma, Tenn, claims that he was arrested Friday night while in the company of Pierce, and that the officer and Pierce took what money he had, a watch and pistol from his person, then let him so. Cole was placed under arrest here and Pierce vas captured in Decatur. where he had gone with the stolen watch and pistol. The affair has created a sensation in police circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Rescind Commission Rule

New York, December 3.-The governors of the New York Stock exchange today rescinded the rule fixing one-eighth of per cent as the commission that must be charged by members for clearing securl- ties bought or sold outside the exchange This rule had been In effect since June 2S, 1911. Members said that it restricted trading in bonds. and that they preferred to be allowed to make their own arrange ments for such services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

where he was taken for safe keeping.
 smith is one of the best known con- ouctors on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road He has lived in Montgomery for number of years and has many friends He refuses to make any state- ment for publication. He was taken to Tuscaloosa tonight.
 Newsboy Arrested
 Tuscaloosa. December 2S.--(Special) ) Jack Smith. conductor of the train on which Officer McG.ll was murdered last Monday night. was arrested at his home in Montgomery today and Is now in jail there charged with complicity in the murder Edgar Bradford, news boy on the same train. was placed in jail here this afternoon on a similar charge and 1t is rumored that other arrests may be made in this connec- tion. It will be remembered that the porter of the train. Napoleon Jones, is in the Birmingham jail charged with the murder of the dead officer.