davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

TAKE chicken o. fowl weighing
about four pounds. GO onion
chopped fne. one Tablespoonful q
chopped parsley. one tebIespoonEpL FL
SAN. .one-h alf iteaspoonkul % IhyUo
one half teaspoonghls pk ground Ein-'
ger. one-quafter 6s te4spt onkuL pE..
mace and one-quartsr q = teaspoon.
ful Of pepper.
Cut the chicken into pieces snil1hlDl
Tor serving. wash 4 and put 4 y n
saucepan. Cover Il With water 1o1
set It On to boil When boiling "a The
onion. parsley and the spices Cook 81
slowly Tor three hours q trtII tender
and about one 2haIk hour be(ore serving,
thlckep + With three <ao'e.1c on<Il|9 8
broWned -four and enough LIQUOR dom.
the stew to mik tie n6ur a. careful
not 10 have It lufhpy. when To'l nike
ed pour Il Into the STEW ond ~ :. 1Iln,,
mer for = hhlf hour. Glrnish Win rice:
and sprigs q parslsy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

finely divided cheese, soda, pepper,
and finally the diluted with the
creamy. Serve on crackers or toast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
Culinary Table Of weights and

Culinary Table Of Weights and
Measures.
CAS- used in the domestic science
department of the College of Hawaii }.
Three and one-half teaspoonfuls dry
equal ] tablespoon.
Three teaspoons liquid equal
tablespoon.
Two measuring cups equal pint.
Four measuring cups equal. quart.
-Four cups flour equal 1 pound.
Two cups sugar equal / pound.
Two cups butter eq;lal pound.
Juice of lemon equals 2 tablespoons.
Sixteen tablespoons dry equal 1
cup.
Twelve tablespoons liquid equal /
cup.
Eight or nine eggs to one pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

DRUNE SAUCE.-Rnb stewed pr,anes
= through . colapder. Make . thin
strip Of sugar and orange juice.
enough 10 make the pruhes e thin -
apple sauce- Simmer until the strip y
as thick as marmnlade. add = little
cinnamon or dash OF cloves The Jules
OF one lemon to that Of two oranges
improves the sauce.
apple Float. -F,or . quickly made
and dainty dessert mesh well sWeeten-
ed and favored apple sauce through =
sieve. Masking 4 very smooth and
thick Have The whites Of two eggs
beaten to . stiff froth and fold into the
sauce. Ser Tito the icebox until ready
20 serve.
Cornmea, Pancakes, These are best
made With sosr milk &c buttermilk-
For q tint OF sour milk Jake , tea-
spoonf u Of soda and halg teaspoonfll
OF salt. Dissolve the salt and the soda
IN q quarter or clpfnl of water. Add
to the milk; also two eggs beaten llght
and a heaping sifted cubfnl q hour.
II these are made JUST riEht they ARE
very light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

kEEPINe WHITE ENAMEL WHITE
no keep white enamel Warc [r1u dir
= colorins make . strong solution g
baking soda and rainHtkeF on1 pI.E
the utensils a e and boil I1om har4
They wiil be e white g new.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
Cottage Cheese.

Cottage Cheese.
Warm one cup OF sour milk in a
double boiler. When curd separates,
strain through cheese cloth until the.
cuTd is quite dry. Turn this into a
bowl and mix with salt, butter and
cream. Serve slightly piled up.
Mousse.
One pint cream, four tablespoons
sugar, one and a half teaspoons va
nilla. Stir sugar and vanilla into
cream; then whip until still Sur,
round with crushed ice, and freezing
salt Zone measure. of salt to one of
ice), and leave several hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

after being laid in rather wide plaits.
An accordion plated vest Of white
chiffon is introduced into the blouse,
which is of yellow Grape. and the nm
ishing touch is given by a tie OF black
velvet ribbon and handsome lace
collar. Q
Hats this spring require story en-
tirely to themselves; but. barring this,
one might say in postscript fashion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Delicate Cake.
0nehalf cup butter. Y cups sugar
% cup milk. 2 cups -four pastry.
eggs, y teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon vanilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
STAR BULLETIN TO
PUBLISH RECIPES
TRIED AND SUCCESSFUL

Beginning with next Saturdays is
sue Of the Woman's Page, q series Of
recipes that have been the pride of
many HonoIulu, housewives will be
published. a number of the most
promirent ladies' In town-ones noted
for their marvellous housekeeping and
culinary achievements have consent
ed to part with the secret Of some Of
their choicest eats These ought to
solve the riddle for many an aspiring
young cook, and suggest great varia-
tions of menu to perpiexed hostesses.
The following are five recipes stolen
from the notebooks of the students at
the Domestic Science Department,
College sof Hawaii The scientific
basis on which these recipes are
worked out insures their worth, sue
cess and economy:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
welsh Rarehit.

welsh Rarehtt.
This recipe will make enough rare
bit for one person only. It is merely
necessary to multiply the quantities
by the number of people for whom it
is desired to,get the required amount.
One ounce cheese Americanl j, 1 table
spoon cream, i teaspoon beaten egg,
x teaspoon butter, pinch of soda.
salt and pepper Melt butter, add
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

been evolved which takes the place of | twenty-six distinct tariffs previously 1 existing, and that in working out this | joint tariff <S5 per cent. of the rates 1 have been reduced.
 In the case of commodity tariffs the nominal advances have been only one
 sixth of the number of reductions. The | advances are explained in very large
 part by the fact that all commodity | tariffs under which traffic has not
 moved for the period of one year. have | been cancelled, resulting in restoring the articles to the class tariffs. There 1 have been a few increases in commo- dity rates applicable to moving traf- 1 fic, but these have been few in mum l Der, and with the exception of rates on Humber from Maine Central points l to. New. Haven points, have not beep the subject of criticism
 The present rates for freight busi- ness show. a net return to the New Haven on it's physical valuation of Az per cent, while based on an estimated physical valuation the return to the Boston & Maine is less than per cent. Comparisons with certain se- lected points, chosen by the Cornmis- sioner, show the rates on the New Ha- ven and the Boston & Maine to be practically the same those on lines
 in other parts of the country and this in the face that coal on a New Eng l land locomotive costs about s3.00 a ton as against a ton cost of about half that sum in the middle west. After a discussion of certain mat
 ters distinctly local for which the
 Boston & Maine managem ent has been criticised, MT. Rich concluded
 With the exception of the service on the Boston & Maine Railroad, dur ing the winter of 1911-12, the statis- ties and comparisons establish the
 fact that the service on that road, To-
 cal and through passenger and freight
 is better than on roads in other parts
 of the country. The service on the
 New Haven, both. local and through
 passenger and freight, judged by any comparisons which have been or can
 be submitted, is distinctly better than
 in any other part of the country.
 If the service Is still unsatisfactory
 to the public it is because the public is demanding a better service than it is paying for. In short, it is demand ing an express service at freight rates.
 If the demands of the public are
 to be satisfied, especially with refer
 ence to service on the Boston & Maine Railroad, the remedy must be in an increase in rates which will enable the railroad to earn reasonable re- turn that it may give the service which the public demands by a full Ter utilization of it's present facilities c1HO Oy odAl A11CISdSo III 1A1S 4oACA444ASS- an increase which can only be brought about by large expenditures for per- manent Improvements.
 The New Haven control of the Boston & Maine Railroad has not in any degree diminished the resources or revenues of the Boston & Maine; but on the contrary its support has been distinctly helpful, and but for that support the crisis in the Boston & Maine affairs would have come earlier than it has, j
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
THE PREVALENCE. OF THE MOR4
 PHIN AND sC0CAfN HABITS.

i Examination of the laws which con- i trol the sale, of opium and ecocain in the several states show that there ts 8, most extraordinary lack of uniform l ity.; In many states anti ti-narcottc laws
 are so comprehensive that were an at-
 tempt made to enforce the law liter ally it would result in the fine or inn Iprisonment of practically all the retail druggists On the other hand, there
 are some states in which the excep- tions and provisos to the law are so numerous as practically to nullify all
 efforts to control the traffic in mar cotfc drugs.
 Although in most of the states there is some Iegislati ton which aims to abol- ish the evil 1t is all of comparatively
 recent date and has. not kept pace with rthe increase in drug addiction. Lack of federal control resulting. in various conflicting state laws, or more properly spealfng in giving rise to
 such diversity of laws that strin- gency; in one state can be overcome by ordering by mail from another
 state where. the laws are less tstrin-
 gent s5is undou bted1y the chief reason
 why our country com pares .sos unfa- vorabIysl with European countries In
 repect to the prevalence Of 111orplldn
 addiction
 Since 1860, when the various forms
 of. opium were separately enumerated
 in the tariff schedule, there has been
 an increase of 301 per cent. In the 1Fn-
 portation and consumption, of all forms
 of opium, as against an increase of 133, per cent. in the population In
 the United States during. the last ten years there has been an annual inn portation and consumption of opium of over 1000 pounds. Austria1Hun- gary. with population of a little less. than half that of ours, consumes an nualIy less than one-hundredth this amount of opium. Germany with sixty
 million inhab bitants consumes only about 17O0O pounds annually, whife in Italy with thirty-three millions there is an annual consumption of only about G. 900 pounds. The appalling dis crepancy consists in the fact that the most reliable authorities are agreed that one-eighth the amount of opium imported into the United States would amply suffice for the legitimate med icaI needs of our people. This coun- try manufactures into morphtn fully SOO, GOO of the annual importation, and it is estimated that 80 per cent. of the morphin thus made is used by victims of the habit
 When we consider cocain. the situa- tion is mo less alarming. Roller first introduced the drug to the medical profession in 1884. Thirteen years lat CT was enacted the first legislation in the United States which strove to pre- vent the indiscriminate sale of the drug. In 1897 Illinois passed a law which made it unlawful to give or sell any coca.in or preparation containing cocain in any form except on preScrip-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

tion of, a physician or dentist The tmpracticability of an the legislation since that time is evidenced by the fact that although cocain is a drue which is utterly useless except in the hands of the physician or dentist. and should never be prescribed for con- ttnuous use under any cfrcumstauees even by them, there has nevertheless been such a steady increase in it's uaa that 1t is now reliably estimated thag it's illegitinate use alone exceeds 1BO - 900 ounces every year.
 A consideration iof the evils attend ant on the use of norphfn and cocain alone, says The Journal Of the Amer ican Association, should tend to con- vince the most ardent advocate of states rights that legislation regulat- ing the sale of all dangerous habit forming narcotics should be national in scope and absolutely uniform throughout the country. In matters which affect the health of the nation at large the laws should be made by Congress, and their execution should be in the hands of federal rather than state authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

A Swede was being examined in q. case in a. Minnesota town where the defendant was accused of break king a plate glass window with a large stone. He was pressed to tell how big the stone was but he couIc not explain.
 Was it as big as my fst?" a=teed the nervous judge, who had taken over. the examinator Tom the Ia v- yers in the hope of getting some re- suits
 Tt ban bigger the swede replied Y t'Was it as big as my two hsts7'' F Tt ban bigger"
 ''Was it as big as my head2''
 "It ban about as long, but not go thick!'' replied the Swede amid the laughter of the court.-Saturday Eve ming Post.
 s@Well, must confess am glad ts get back home amongst my own kip and friends, where people ain't too busy or too unfeeling or too stuck uf to take some interest in one another, " said Mrs. Policy.
 ''Now, there's them postofice folka down to Chicago. I found 'em actual Iy d-hearted! Why, would you be- lieve it that man that brings round the letters to Mabel's. he's 30 queer and standoffish that when he handed me husbands postal card telling how mother had fell and broke her arm he never so much as opened his lips to give me one word of sympathy No. sir. not even enough to say 'Tod badF ''-Youth's Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

With a cessation of criticism and an elimination of hysteria. with CO., operation on the part of public bodies and of the public generally, the service can be improvedi beyond it's present high degree of efficiency"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
JOIN FOR SANE FOURTH.

Stamford, May 9.-About 40 sociat and fraternaI soceties of the city united, last evening, in conjunction with the council committee having ID charge the safe and sane celebration of the 4th of July. Mayor Austin was elected chairman of the body and w. R. Williams, secretary of the board of trade, was elected secretary general spirit of unity prevailed at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Q wosa.
The Press., 1913-03-12

funeral was held Tuesday and whose death occurred last Saturday in Mans field.
 The union Sunday school will hold it's annual foreign mission and Easter concert combined next Sunday at 3. 30 o'clock in the afternoon. The pro- gram which is being arranged prom ises to be quite interesting, and is of especial interest from the fact of it's celebrating the Tooth birthday ami versary of David Livingstone, the missionary explorer to Africa. The missionary committee of the Sunday school would be glad of the loan of house plants, ferns and palms for decorations. Notify Mrs. E. J. Ma thews or Miss R. o. Hall, or send to Memorial church before 3 p. m. Sun- Hou
The Press., 1913-03-12
The following is the February at-

per cent of attendance, 95 1.
 Rev. Gibson Clark Mosher of South Manchester gave the program, inter spersed with music by home talent - piano duet, Misses Doris Brown and Mildred Pearson; reading, "Anecdote of Lincoln,' by MT. Mosher; "Hia- watha's Family" by MT. Mosher recitation, "Judd Brown to Hear Rubenstein Play,' by MT. Mosher solo, "Violets," !" by Miss Fay; en- core, "The Slumber Boat,'' by Miss Fay; recitation, ''The Solid Man, " MT. Mosher; solo, 70 Promise Me, ' by Miss Fay; encore, 'The Collie Man."
 Standing committees in Holland Lee Methodist Episcopal church for the conference year, April, 1913- April, 1914: Foreign missions, James H. Clough, Mrs. Earl Clough, Joseph Metcalf, superintendent of the Sunday school, president Epworth League; home mission and church ex- tension, J. I. Rhodes, Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mrs. Martha Webster, Miss Ruby B. Brown, Mrs l.. R. Sparrow :; Sunday school committee, David A. Brown, Mrs. George H. Morton, Miss Grace E. Clough, Mrs. John B. Clough, Mrs. Walter Pearson, Mrs. L. E. Hall; tracts, Mrs. Florence Rounds, Mrs. Clayton Clough, George Brown; temperance, James B. Rhodes, J. I. Rhodes, James H. Clough, Loren H. Reed; education, Mrs. L. E. Hall, Miss Mildred Met calf, Emery Clough, MT. and Mrs. James H. Clough, Mrs. l.. R. Ladd i; Freedman's Aid and So. Education, Mrs. Joseph Metcalf, Mrs. Martha Waldo, Mrs L. H. Reed, Mrs. Enoch Rounds; hospitals, Mrs. Amelia Stumpfel, Mrs. l.. R. Ladd, Mrs. l.. E.. Hall, Earl Clough, Mrs. George H. Morton; church records and audi ting, James H. Clough, J. I. Rhodes, Mrs. L. E. Hall, Mrs. George H. Morton; church music, Walter Pear son, Mrs. L. B. Hall, Mrs. l.. R. Ladd, D. A. Brown, John B. Clough, Mrs. w. o. Barlow; estimating min isterial support, the quarterly confer ence; stewards, James H, Clough, J. I. Rhodes, Earl Clough, Loren H. Reed, Mrs. Loren H. Reed, Mrs. Martha Webster, D. A. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mrs, L, E. Hall, Mrs. l.. R. Ladd, L. R. Sparrow, Mrs. l.. R. Sparrow, Mrs. John E. Clough, James E. Rhodes, Mrs. George H. Morton, Joseph Metcalf, John E. Clough, Walter Pearson; recording steward, Mrs. l.. R. Sparrow; district steward, James H. Clough; trier of appeals, Earl Clough; delegate to conference, Mrs. J. H. Steele; dele gate to Willimantic camp meeting. Mrs. Martha Webster.
The Press., 1913-03-12
MANSFIELD.

A. F. Roswell of Mansfield Center has just had a telephone put in at his bungalow Mr. Roswell is deputy fish and game warden and also dog warden.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hannah o. Fiske was held from her home in Mansfield Center Tuesday afternoon, Rev. MT. Mcknight of Chaplin offici- ating. Burial was at the Chewink cemetery, Chaplin.
 Charles H. Hopkins died at his home in Eagleville Saturday morning of pneumonia. The deceased was en- ployed as rural mail carrier, and he was about 45 years of age. He was born in Exeter, R. l., and he leaves a widow, Josephine, and three chill dren, Henry E., and Harry J. of South Wilmington and Edward O. of Eagleville. MT. Hopkins route was between Eagleville and Storrs. He is also survived by three brothers and one sister, Fred Hopkins of Yonkers, N. T., George H. of Bridgeport, and John of Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs. Amy Getchell of Bridgeport.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Mrs. Holt moved to South Coventry last week.
 Wm. H. Stedman of Hartford was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Stedman, Saturday.
 Miss Tombs, who has been on the sick list for two weeks, is able to be out again.
 Miss Bertha Botham and brother, Clifford, of Willimantic were home over Sunday.
 Miss Anna E. Hall of New York is home with her mother, Mrs. Stedman, for a months rest.
 Miss Charlotte Wheeler, who has been home on a two-weeks' vacation, returned to her school in Vermont Monday.
 Mrs. Garney's baby is i'll with a grip cold. Mrs. Esterbrooks, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Carney, week, returned to her home in Willimantic Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Barber of New Britain were guests of Mrs. Sted- man Saturday night. They came to attend the funeral of their little granddaughter, Isabel Barber, who died at Mrs. J. Banny's, where she was boarding, last Friday p. m. The funeral was held in the chapel Sum- day at 12 o'clock. Burial in North Coventry.
 Gurleyville.
 Miss Lila Simonds of Willimantic spent Sunday with her parents here.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Beebe have moved to Ashville, N. O., where MT. Beebe has secured a position.
The Press., 1913-03-12
POLAND,

The Camp Fire girls met Saturday afternoon.
 The union mission study class met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 Mrs. Asa F. Bird is spending two weeks in Portland, Me-, as the guest of her daughter, Miss Hattie Earn. ham.
 There will be a special town meet ing Saturday at ? o'clock, to see about letting out the work on the roads by contract.
 The Nature class met last Wednes- day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett. The topic for the evening was ''Trees. "
 A supper and entertainment were given Friday evening in the town hall under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Lee Methodist church.
 The Hicks Memorial school has the inter town banner this last month for attendance. Last month they had the town banner and still retain it.
 There will be an Easter concert by the Sunday school of the Lee Metho- dist church Easter Sunday. A num- Der will be received into the church on Easter Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Jewell Baldwin and daughter, Miss Margery Baldwin, and Mrs. Carrie Jewell have returned to their home after spending the win ter at the Steele House. -..
 Corydon M. Whittlesey of Newton, Mass, whose death was recently pub lished, was at one time a resident of Holland for few years, and moved from this place to Newton, Mass.
 There will be a union missionary meeting of the Lee Methodist church and the Congregational church next Sunday evening. Miss A. M. Todd, a returned missionary of China, will address the meeting.
 Work has been begun on the house Dr. Percy Ter Hume of Passaic, N. J., bought of David A. Brown. The first floors were not injured by the fire so but what they could be used. The carpenters have the roof on and are shinglingsit now.
 Miss Helen Adams, teacher of the grammar grade in the Hicks Memorial school, gave her pupils party Friday afternoon because they had 100 per cent. in attendance during the last month. Games were played and re- treatments were served, and a good time enjoyed by all the children.
The Press., 1913-03-12
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a town tax on property in the town of Holland of 9 per cent. on dollar laid on list of 1912, will be due and pay able on the first day of April 1913.
 The undersigned having been duly elected collector of taxes for said town of Holland. on said list of 1912 notice Is hereby given that will be at the Town Hall, in said town, on Monday, April 7th, Monday, April l4th. and Monday, April 2lst, from 10 o'clock a.. until o'clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving said taxes also the personal taxes which l have been ap- pointed to collect.
 All taxes remaining unpaid April 30, 1913, will be subject to interest at the rate of g per cent. per annum, and all legal charges.
 NATHAN o. WARD, Collector of Taxes.
 Holland, March 7th, 1913. 3w5O
The Press., 1913-03-12
SONrER,S

Miss Mabel Kibbe has been called to Springfield by the illness of her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. s. N. Richmond are spending several days visiting rela- tives in Springfield and Holyoke.
 Representative B. S. Fuller, who has been confined to the house by ill- ness, was able to attend to his duties in Hartford Tuesday. .:s .~.
 Mrs. M. A. Thayer of Moravia, N. Y., came on to attend the ordination of her son, and is making a visit of several weeks at the parsonage.
 Rehearsals are being held three times a week for the play, ''Down in Maine," which is to be given in the town hall the 18th and 2Oth, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society.
 Somers grange has been invited by the grange of Stafford to be present and give the program the 18th. Ar engagements are being made for teams, that all members who wish may be able to go. The lecturer of Somers grange, Mrs. M, P. Avery, is prepar- ing special program.