davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Woman and the Home Sphere
ON YOUR BAKING DAY.

Light. tender doughnuts are made
with cupful Of sugar. teaspoonful
of butter. two eggs and cupful of
milk. Mix in a scant pint of -four
that has been sifted. with two round
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
making paste that is soft. Stand the
bowl containing it on the ice until it
is very cold and then roll ii out and
fry before it loses its shape The idea
is To make the paste n little softer
than can be rolled before 1t is stir
with cold and so to use as little -Four
as possible. The foughnuts should be
turned continually while frying.
There is an old fashioned cake which
is possible if one has at hand cupful
of sour cream. Cream the yolks Of
three eggs with cupful of sugar and
when the mixture is light beat in a
cupful of cream in which has been
dissolved Il scant teaspoOnful of soda.
Then add Il pint of -four. little salt
and tcaspoonfui of lemon extract.
Bake in an oblonG shallow tin.
Bread and cake should he cooled as
soon as they come from the oven. 1t
is Il mistake to turn bread and cake
out on the bread board and then cover
with a cloth Instead have bread
and cake cooler. which can be made
at small cost Buy about two feet of
rather fine heavy fence wire and get
the tin man to turn down on each end
about four inches of the wire and bind
the ends with tin to prevent their
scratching everything with which they
a better cover for cake and bread.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
FUN WITH A COIN.

A pretty trick is to keep a coin
spinning by blowing on it through a
tube. The best instrument for the pur-
quarter glass tubing, one end Of which
has been softened in spirit lamp
flame and draw wn out to form nozzle
with an oritice about one-sixteenth of
an inch in diameter The coin will
tend to travel in the direction Of the
blast, but can be kept on the table
easily by alterations in the position Of
the blowpipe. Start the coin spinning
with your fingers and blow on one
edge Of the globelike figure formed by
the quick rotation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09

In the Colwell- Wilton meet. The rival
ry between Harwell and Small had be
come more than physical. To win first
place in the meet was to win first
place in Alice Summers eyes.
He hurdled the pasture bars into the
meadow. 1t was rather wet. and the
smell of bruised cowslipS and tender
new spring mint followed the soft pad
of his sandals. At the sand pits llar-
well halted AT the sound of his name
shouted nj the top Of lusty lungs. Small,
in knickcrbockerS, was pounding away
with his geological hammer at Il huge
bowldcr.
I'm chill if stop" called iIarwell
merrily. "Why aren't you running:"
"Got this bloomin' hvc-tifths geology
to make up this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
ONE MOTHERS FINE SCHEME.
Il Taught Her Children How TO BE
Useful In Their Home.

O0Ot0I IN tuOl tJOH1.
A mother, wishing to make her little
daughters helpful, devised the follow
Ing plan:
Each morning she would write upon
4 blackboard list Of twenty or more
duties for the day-washing dishes,
weeping. dusting, making beds. etc.
A quarter Of these were little things
that even the five-year-old boy could
do, like bringing in kindling or giving
the hens water. Each girl in turn
selected one duty, placing her initials
after It, As soon as duty was COM
pleted 1t was erased from the board.
At first the most difficult work fell
to mother, but soon even the hard
tasks were being selected by the daugh-
tiers until they all became proficient in
most of the necessary branches Of
homemaking. The plan not only help
ed the mother and taught the daugh-
ters, but also served to prevent shirk-
ing, jealousy and that constant nag
ging which makes life miserable in
many homes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Witticisms Of tho French.

Society is composed of two, great
classes. those who have more dinners
than appetit"s and those who have
more appetite than dinners Chamfort.
Gravity is Il stratacem invented to
conceal the poverty of the mind.-Lc
RochefOucauld.
We like 10 know the weakness Of
eminent persons; it consoles us for our
inferiority.-iImc. de Lambert.
II Cleopatra nose had been shorter
the face of the whole world would have
been changed. Pascal.
The stomach is a slave that must ac-
cept everything that is given TO it, but
which ayengcs wrongs rs slyiy as the
slave does. T. Souvcstre.
Society is divided into two classes,
the feecer and the feeced.-Talleyrand
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
COMBINING PETS IN CAGES.
1t Is Selfish to Keep Them Prisoners
For Amusement.

II you keep any pets remember to
attend to their wants regularly. Do
not forget to feed and keep clean any
animal you cage, or. better still, refuse
to keep any animal or bird in cage.
1t is most selfish to keep any pet
merely to hear it sing or because 1t
amuses you to watch its vain endeav-
ors to escape. Remember how you
feel when illness keeps you confined,
perhaps to one room, and then you
will understand in small way what
bird, taken from a country hedge or
wood. must feel like when caSed and
kept in dull room. lonely and robbed
of all that should make its life healthy
and happy.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
apinnlna q Tray.

A small circular metal tray Of the
waiter type is turned face down on the
table and raised a few inches on the
left side. Set it vibrating by pressing
it smartly at a point between the CEN
ter and the circumference with the
middle finger of the right hand, with
drawing simultaneously the support Of
the left hand. If pressed down at
regular intervals as it wabbles it con-
tinues to vibrate indefinitely. With
practice one picks up the knack Of
timing the impacts exactly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Gentle and True.

Who is she that shall command
All my hearts devotion?
She who's famed for beauty's dover
Beauty lastcth but an hour,
Wrecked SO soon by the storms thai
lower
Ger Times cruel ocean.
Who is she. then. that shall reign.
All my heart enchanting?
She whose gifts are of the mind.
Intellect and will combined?
Nay: in such | cannot ind
Any rest remaining.
She that's tender, gentle, true,
While her love fails never.
Like sunbeam DER the land
Showering good on every hand
This is she that shall command
All my heart forever
Forget Me- Not.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
THE GREATEST BLUNDER.

The boys and girls will be interested
in few Of the "blunders" written
down by 500 men, to be found in Crerar
library:
Reading worthless books"
"Did not stick to anything"
Ibid not take care Of money"
Beating some one out Of money"
"Not saving money when I was
young"
Refused = steady position with
good firm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
WINNING HIS RACE
By GRACE MARGARITA PHIPPS

-AhN i" i'I'tu ii'il- tnt
shore path. The spring wind
beat in his face. A mating
blackbird trilied in the green
ing marsh. Harweil in his running
pants and jersey. with his bare legs
and sandaled feet. with his fine head
tossed back and the muscles of his
back ripDlinG beneath his jersey, WAS
as beautiful in his perfection of youth
as the spring landscape.
1t WAS getting little warm for the
daily cross country trot. but the spring
meets wo:sid be on in another week,
and AFTER that cap and gown in cN-
change for jersey during commence
ment week.
Until then Harwcll had only three
things to remember. First. he was not
to overdo. He was SO near the perfc"-
ti'Nn point now that with the least ex-
ira work he would he stale Second he
must be careful Of that right thigh
muscle. He had strained il in the fall
as quarterback. And. lastly. the third
necessity being unknown ia the train
er he must win the hundred yard dash
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09

Was to fool away my life when I
was at school,
Thinking that my boss could not do
without me-
"Would not hearken to the advice of
older people"
mot keeping my position, but grew
slack in my work"
The greatest blunder Of my life was
not accepting Christ and thereby avoid
ing many sorrows caused by serving
Satan" - Pittsburgh Christian Advo-
cate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Miiady's Rest Gown.

Select soft, pliable material Of silk
or wool. The bodice in surplice style
is effective. and a fichu of soft lace or
white mousseline softens the lines. A
plating of lace around the sleeves fin
isheS them in dainty manner. A bow
of lace with long ends catches the fichu
at the center. Rest gowns may be
made Of inexpensive material and look
very well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
What. what In h.ndk.rehi.f..

The present style in handkerchiefs
for men and women is in soft color
ings, but there are novel effects in
black and highly colored designs that
are popular Browns, blues and greens,
with hues Of darker shade, are in de-
mand. Scroll and fiowery spray ef-
fects have been superseded by designs
involving treatment of birds and ami
mails.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-09
Crab Apple Jelly,

When making crab apple jelly place
leaf Of rose geranium in the bottom
Of the tumbler. 1t will impart a dell
cate rose flavor to the jelly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
KONA COFFEE. FOR ALL
TROOPS IN PHIL PINES

sides that of the Department of Ha-
vail .*,+
At the present time the price OF
the hermetically-se tins, in which
the ground coffee must be packed to
comply with the army regulations, is
what makes Kona coffee almost as
expensive as the article that can be
bought in San Francisco for army use.
The 25-pound tins have to be bought
on the Coast by Honolulu dealers, and
the expense of shipping them here
runs up the cost of the coffee. A
plan is now being worked out whereby
the tins will be manufactured here,
in which case a cut in the price OF
the ground and packed coffee that
will defy Coast competition, will be
possible. S..
Il believe that in the army the Ha,
Baiian coffee growers and dealers
will find good and steady market
said Captain Case this morning. "The
shipment sent to the Philippines
proved very satisfactory, and l fully
expect to be buying from $4,000 to
10000 pounds month, in addition to
what this department already CON
sumes, to supply the Philippine Diyi,
sion" ..a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
First Shipment Satisfactory
Probably 100000 Lbs.
Monthly

That all the coffee supplied to the
United States army in the Philippines
will in the near future be Kona coffee,
purchased in this Territory, seems
probable in the light of recent cor
respondence and orders received by
Captain D. B. Case, depot commissary
of the Department of Hawaii. On DC
tober / Captain Case is under orders
to make a trip to Hawaii, to inspect
the coffee crop, and it is believed that
this trip will result in a large month.
ly export of material for the cup that
cheers Uncle Sans boys in khaki.
Some months ago the army pur'
chased about $4,000 pounds of Kona
coffee, which was shipped to the
Philippines for trial. Reports and
comments ON this shipment have been
received here recently, and they are
entirely favorable to both the grade
and condition of the article. This
means that if the price is right, Ha
waiian growers will have the inside
track on the Philippine supply, be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
Program of Sports and Light
refreshments to Mark Big
Gathering

On Friday night September q. the
y. M. C. A. WIN hold its first big
stag social to mark the beginning OF
the fall work OF the association. The
whole building will be open for in
spection to the members and their
friends, and Invitations will be issued
during the early part Of next week.
There will be a large list Of non-mem-
bers who win receive Invitations
which viii give them q chance to In
spect the building and to see all the
different departments of the associa-
ton in operation. s.
The program will begin at 1880 and
music will be furnished during the
evening by Ernest Kaai's quintet. AT
8 o'clock there win be brief gather
ing in Cooke Hall. at which some OF
the associations plans for the year
will be outlined. After this there will
be q game of baseball in the gymna-
SUM between a team from the stu
dents department and q team from
the business mems club. The idea is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Gerstmayer, Miss E Grimes, A. H.
Gunther, Mrs. A. H Gunther, Mrs. J..
Z. Henkenius, H. Holmes, Mrs. H.
Holmes, Mrs. c. F. Hart and maid,
Mrs. J. l.. Howard. l. ]. Hurd. Lewis
Jeffs, Mrs. Lewis Jeffs, Mrs Augusta
Johnson, J. F. Johnson, Mrs. ]. F.
Johnson, w. r. Keller, J. B. Knowles.
Mrs. J. B. Knowles, Miss Dorothy
Lancaster, Herbert Lancaster, John
Laraway, c. Lindemann, Mrs. c. Lin
demann, Miss NJ. L'Orange, Sister
Mary Lucy, Donald Macdonald, J. A.
Magoon, Mrs. J. A. Magoon, Miss
Emeleen Magoon, Miss A. J. Melloy.
Miss H. B. Matthew. Miss V. Nc
Gregor, Mrs F. r. .McNab, Mrs. l..
H. McWayne, c. A McWayne, E. A.
milford. VIM. Murphy, E. W. Newell,
Mrs. E. W. Newell, H. G. Plummer,
r. r. Reidford, Mrs. Francis Reilly.
Miss Kathrine L. Reynolds, Mrs. v
Ring, DR.. NJ. G. Rogers, Miss H. Rus
sell, Miss Joelle Scoby, H. H. SEQ
vel, Mrs. Horace B. Sperry, Miss A.
Sellander. DR.. H. NJ. Sherman, Mrs
H. M. Sherman, Miss Esther Sher-
man. Miss Elizabeth Sommer, T. S.
Stump, Miss T. Sweeny, A. r. Trap
hagen, Mrs. S. Tuck, Mrs. Frank Tur-
ner, Sister Visitation, VIM. Water
house, Charles Wong, B. C. Fordar,
B. ]. H. Forder, +. Merrill. Mrs. F.
Merrill, Mrs. Julia T.. Soper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
new TO-DAY
NOTICE OF co.eAaTNEasHIp.

Notice is hereby given to all whom
il may concern, that E. B. Anderson
and Robert j. Ray, both of Honolulu,
T. H., have this, the 10Th, day Of Sep
TENDER, 1912, associated themselves
together as co-partners for the pur-
pose of doing Dry Clothes Cleaning
Business, and such business as may
be properly connected Herewith, un-
der the name Of The Suitatorium.
the principal place of business beinn
on Alapai street, near Hotel street, IN
the, City and County of Honolulu.
Territory of Hawaii And notice is
further given that the co-partnefship
heretofore existing between said Rob
ert ]. Ray and Cyrus T. Green ar.
Frank Stevenson has been dissolved
and the two last named are no longer
associated or connected with the said
The Suitatorium" or the business
thereof.
z. E. B. ANDERSON,
5346-2t r. j. RAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
SECRETARY FISHER
CONTINUED from Page y

journey to Hawaii in the small Inter
Island vessel. A cable was sent Sec
rotary Knox, asking whether, on his
return trip, he would stop at Hilo en-
route to Honolulu or would make this
port first, going thence on the Mary
land to Hilo. Had word come that
he would make Honolulu first, pro-
ceeding later to Hilo, Mrs. Fisher
would have remained here until that
time. But she was determined to see
the volcano, and as no word of as
surance came that she might go over
on the Maryland, she made certain
of the trip by going with her husband,
with Mrs Mott-Smith as escort. .
Members Of Party. t...-a 81
The other members of the party are
Governor Frear and his attorney, C.
X. Hemenway; Prince Kuhio and his
attorney, c. w. Ashford; Territorial
Secretary T.. A. Mott.Smith and the
newspaper representatives.
Most of the time viii be given to
the tour over the Island of Hawaii,
only two days being allowed for the
Island of Maui. The program of the
party's movements on the latter is
land, as finally completed this morn
Ing, is as follows:
Arrival on the Kilauea at McGreg.
or's Landing on the evening of Sep
tember rs, where they will be met by
the committee of Maui citizens in all-
tomobiles; The Secretary, the Cover
nor and the Delegate will be the
guests of F. F. Baldwin that night.
After breakfast the following morning
the party will assemble at Kahului
and take the train to Mamakuapoko
going over the railroad through the
plantations, thus enabling Fisher to
sec the laborers' camps and a portion
Of the new construction on the rail-
road. sst
At Hamakuapoko automobiles will
be waiting to take the entire party
through the demonstrating country, to
the Winery, to the pineapple cannery
and through the pineapple districts,
ending for lunch either at the nome
OF II. A. Baldwin or at the home of
w. o. Aiken. &. .4s
After lunch the party will journey
to Kahnlui, where they will inspect
the breakwatersy har6or dredging and
terminal facilities of the railroad,
thence to Waiiuku, arriving there
about $3.50. At that point an adGiM,ss
of welcome vii be delivered by a.rep-
resentatiye of the Maui citizens and
the Secretary viii conduct a public
hearing on small scale, much as has
done in Honolulu. The party will leave
Wailuku about ' o'clock and proceed
to Lahaina, where they will be enter
tanned by Mr.. Keinzheimer at his
house, and on the arrival of the Mauna
Kea take that vessel for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

in the Pacific Northwest he lost a
story book he had been reading on the
train, and became so furiously en-
ragged that he refused to speak in
that city, called out the proprietor of
the hotel in which the loss had oc-
CURED and made a public scene:
then went back TO his train and when
he left town there was no one pres
ent to bid him goodbye.
Wilson Losing Votes.
Wilson, ON the other hand, is trav-
cling over tine country making him.
self unpopular with the farmers by
telling them that the prices of farm
products are too high and that he in
tends reducing them. ~
Taft is keeping quiet, and his
methods are so far contrary TO the
noise the others are making that the
people are gradually turning to him.
There has probably never been a
national campaign that has had so
little effect on business and financial
affairs as the present one. Down in
the financial district of New York
never heard the subject of the cam
paign mentioned unless j myself
preached it. And then the reply in
variably was that it didn't make
much difference to them - there
would be no radical change no matter
which of the three candidates is
elected" III.
Conkling declined to say how the
receipts from the sale of the first
hlnnk of tho Hawaiian honds iS being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
MRS. BELLIyEAD
SELLS HOTEL

Claiming to be the lawful owner of
the Occidental Hotel property at King
and Alakea streets, Mrs. Theresa Owa-
no BelliYeau has sold to g. Bolte,
trustee for the consideration OF one
dollar all her right, title and inisrest
therein
Thep roperty in question is assessed
to e. II. f. Wolter as owner, so that
the trustee is ,ikelr to have more
than his dollars worth Of fun in OBJ
tanning title and possession of the
valuable piece of real estate, which
is right in the business center.
Yesterday this paper printed re-
port of the purchase by the G. M.
Cooke Estate, Ltd, of one-third IN
terest claimed by Mrs. Belliveau and
her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kekaaiau
Pratt, in piece of land between the
Occidental Hotel and the Hawaiian
Electric Co.'S building. the site Of the
Advertiser building now under way,
the price being $1,000.
AS there stated the claim for the
latter piece is one of Inheritance from
the late George P. Riyes, and so is the
claim for the Occidental property.
Mrs. BelliYeau, in the deed to Bolte,
after describing the property. declares
that at the time OF delivery Of the
deed she lis lawfully seized in fee
simple absolute of and in all and SIN
gular the above granted and described
premises with the appurtenances, and
has good right, full power and lawful
authority to grant, bargain, sell and
convey the same"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per P. NJ. S. s. Mongolia, from San
Francisco.-For Honolulu: DR.. r. w.
Anderson, Mrs. r. w. Anderson. Miss
Ruth Anderson, A. H. Arnold, R. E.
Bond, Billie Boucher, Mrs. Billie Bou,
cher, T. Brandt, Adds b. Browne, Ar
thur Browne. l.. NJ. Brunswig, Mrs. l..
NJ. Brunswig, Miss Marguerite Bruins
wig, Mrs. G. f. Bryant, Miss A. S.
Burton, Geo. /. Buxton, Mrs. Geo. l.
Buxton, Sister Claire, Mrs. Alton H.
Clough and infant, D. L. Conkling,
Miss F. B. Coursen, Mrs. II. G. Dan
ford, Master Erick Danford, Stanford
Evans, H. G. Giese, Miss Augustie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
HUSTACE FOR MAYOR?
CONTINUED from Page II

their fun and free opinions. Andrews
said that Lane would not run under
such conditions
Eben Low was asked by U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Breckons, who was
quite active in the convention, though
rot a delegate, to withdraw and Sena-
tor Cecil Brown also advised him to
withdraw. Low knew he was beaten.
hut stuck to his colors and said he
would not be forced off the ticket by
any combination but would go down
fighting. And he did. After the first
few ballots there was never doubt
that he was beaten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
OPENING
TOMORROW OF
new palm CAFE

A distinct step forward in up-to.
date Honolulu is the new home of the
Palm Cafe in the Brewer Building
116-11S Hotel street.
This handsome and spacious estab-
lshment opens for business tomor
row morning and the public is cor
daily invited to inspect the new
quarters.
The new Palm is unexceIled as a
bakery, confectionery and restau
rant anywhere west of the Rocky
mountains. 1t will open in the morn.
ing for breakfast and continuously
thereafter.