davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
A POINTER FOR THE TERRITORIAL MARKET AND
THE HOTELS NNFf

Attention frequently called by tourists 60 the nhdoubted fact
that the Of almost devoid local fruits
and dishes
Steaks chops beef beef mode liver mash
potato fried potato boiled potato urnp lettuce carrots rice
pudding squash pie doughnuts ecthe dreary
bill composed by old Noah while waiting for dove to
find roost variations be
there any specializing things especially Hawaiian,
There are score Of things Hawaiian that All
kinds of 'lawalued'' meats and fish, for example,
safe to gamble that there hotel chef in
that knows what awaued meat is There fvedolar
definition Of recipe for awaued but The
Advertiser open to any have recipes therefor which
they willing to donate to the
Again there made with Ocoanut No who used
the fiery eondment served the mainland under the
curry would that the delicious creamy compound which
by any Of fifty ladies in Honolulu from
the same package.
Taro all and combinations
table Honolulu When It is served Il u.s. rule simply
served boiled Fried fried cake taro biscuit tops
or luau unknown quantities. ...E&
also which trial by tourists
conspicuous by its absence During the II plentiful and
cheap. sflat4a
When il comes to fruit however reached California
apples pears anything and everything but Hawai-
ian fruits &s. s9lA @Ma. a.. aEss t# .
Bananas forgotten when foregoing list
was compiled. t44s
apology
frequently ped the sdebo though
they ashamed of themselves but real banana would
letter of introduction hotel table
would be perfect stranger. tFW
altogether the people; for
ter of fact far better Hawaiian bananas be bought in San Fran
cisco than in Honolulu. .... ..'#Hs #E
ped and in the place the under
retained for home consumption that they
have chance to ripens . 3 ".# #
If the Territorial Market join this
eious Hawaiian bananas rpened tree
tourist and kamaana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

The Triple Alliance 1883 Germany Aus
Hungary and Italy for the purpose Of checking encroaehmens
by Russia and France BY its provisions the three Powers bound
10 support another in certain contingencies. 49,
It's definite in 1887 The exact provisions
alliance been dyuged but said to have been
modified as Italy The Alliance renewed
and in 1907 for certain periods and the period of its last
extends June a. 1914 1t would that the recent
demands Italy against Turkey followed by Italy declaration Of
assened by the Alliance For Great Britain
while party the Alliance closely linked with it through
apprehension French and Russian Representatives, but later be-
growth the German naval adopt
1902 decided change Of policy with view to seeking in
balance Of Power greater security against invasion
pursuance Of this policy Great Britain entered into
1904 and with Russia in 1907 The aims of
the Triple Entente called Britain France and Russia
substantially as follows: rs. 5,asas .aas
!. The balance of power = Hssr#sf a s, ..'
strengthening of the treaty law in the interests of
and the status quo H#at2s# fat.'s.s.
3. Disarmament. .f."sa i "a. ~ ID. .rEIt&
In directions this policy has met with considerable success
between the Powers of the Triple Alliance
Triple the land forces of the
probably million those Of the Alliance but is doubt
Of Russia be promptly assembled for
service in the theater of tS 9-ass 2}ssE,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
THE EUROPEAN WAR INEVITABLE.

Europe has heavily oppressed by excessive ornaments
the past years with the load upon the taxpayers
growing heavier each year. that later has been in
evabe To sporting phrase the must either
give their peoples for their terms with
each other for universal essenng of military and naval expnd
For three years the military have been on their
ready to spring and only direct miracle will prevent
the great clash TN g4t ss1ss
added to the of the situation Berlin has atted
sabre frequently London has launched her dadnoughts
with little regard for the Paris has schemed INCREASINGLY
Russia intrigued throughout the Balkans and
Austria has day after day pushed her ambitious plans for
territory ports nation will the
embttered each riskng much the hope Of gaining
This great European has close
future time The expense of the watchf waiting which
Power has been doing throughout the decade great to be kept
indefinitely Great Britain with the Irish problem
acute will probably foreign wars Germany has
having troubles with the growing
the Socialists and the gumbng of the the treme
dos bills for the constantly charging and the multiplied
Austria Hungary with its diversified peoples and the long
idea that the death the Franz Josef will bring
the factions Of the Dual Monarchy clash forcing
the hands the allies in the Triple Alliance and precptang the
conflict for best Vienna Italy with small love
for Austria being dragged to the complication while the
little Balkan Kingdoms themselves facing
situation in which they fight be absorbed by the great
ambitious Austria. is.
And the knows. That the conflict whether it
later will make useless all existing of Europe and Of
much of the rest Of the world, is certain. t s.
In apparently being staged the United States
part On either side of the conflict will be her friends
the against the other Her mpathies will be divided She
only watch. EH, a% s.. t& s.Hai .tss.5s, ,f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
LET THE DELEGATES ACT

The report of the Hawaii County Graft Investigation Commission
said To- be prepared and ready for presentation to the Gov
or 1T gunderstood that the report has concluding section
bodyng the recommendations of the and including
number of drafted bills ready for presentation to the legislature
should the report be found acceptable. @&@ag Ell Il"
This being the could it be arranged that the report
could be the Governor released
for consideration by the delegates the Republican
ton which Monday The of the work done and
the steps taken accomplish the excellent results attained
be taken for granted that portion of the said he
voluminous The public familiar with most of the details
Of the commissions work and the public satisfied The import
ant sections of the report those containing the
and these sections could well be out the Governor
will 3 r.n& .saG@ a +'E.l5 a. aEt
These recommendations deal exclusively with county affairs and
the management of county funds They peculiar the
County of Hawaii and action them might properly
be taken by the Republican county convention Monday and by
the Democratic county convention they have Endorsement
by the conventions will help and by bringing the matter the
conventions will be easier seurehe needed action in the eg
lature. Il" ~IIANntI Il
This is respectfully submitted the members of
and to Governor Pnkham. .-|t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
DEMOCRATS ON THE DEFENSIVE.

gain of seyenyhree by the Republican
will it control of the house of representatives and enable
chexmate the of laws which approve
cprding to the figures Of the Washington Post.
Republican unquestiOnaby
why the administration ashng the antitrust
this time If the laws passed at this session it is likely
that they will not be passed ALL in the form desired by the ad
1nnstraton. ..' de ~ M&M
Republican members of the
begin the fall campaign They believe that the the admin
traon furnishes abundance of material for the Demo
cratic majority the house They the depression
affected by the tariff coupled with the steady increase in the
of living the failure settle the Mexican questions the repeal
of tolls exemptions the proposal to $000000 and apologize
10 Colombia for alleged wrongdong the disturbance to business
OF threatened drastic legislation the
breakdown Of the governments foreign policy and other
matters which have aroused public criticism gl'.
The Democratic administration is necessarily the defensive 1t
win by making promises because position
the performances Of obligations and not the making of them
order Every deviation from the Baltimore platform constitutes
of weakness the violation of the canal tolls
will call for the defense the part of the admins
traton's friends. .r..% ~ .'. .~." a..~ I'D
If the tariff law had actually succeeded hammerng
the cost of living it had opened foreign offset the
of the American market the Mexican had been
solved successfully Democrats in would he in far better
position defend their The shrewdest experienced
them look with anxiety the campaign They
noticed change public sentiment in byecons
particularly the election in New Jersey in which the President him
self took hand only Republican elected The house Demo-
realize that they cannot expect much help from the national
administration in their respective districts since the administration
abundance of troubles of its They nonpused in
searching for subjects discuss during the
issue that is living and awaiting popular Judgment places Demo
the defensive and old campanes know only too well
that to be on the defensive is to be badly handicapped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
ANGL1cANs BUSY IN
A HEREsY TRIAL


LONDON, July 21.--The heresy case
of some months ago, known as the aKi.
kuyu controversy, 2 is TO be revived at
the meeting here of the Central Consul.
tive Body of the Anglican Church II
was TO this body that the Archbishop Of
Canterbury referred the charges
brought by the Bishop OF Zanzibar
against the missionary Bishop OF Ugan.
da and Mombasa, Africa, for admins
tering communion to nonconformists.
The controversy is largely one OF
church discipline, but involves the Sc
rious question Of high and low church.
The low ehurchmen defend the African
bishops in holding service with and civ,
ing communion to members of the Pres
byterian, Methodist and other noncon-
fornist sects, since they look forward
TO amalgamating with these bodies But
the high church party says that such
communion is impossible because Of diff
ferences in doctrine and therefore
stands in the way Of a union Of the
Church of England with the Greek and
Roman Catholics in a single Christian
church.
The conspltive body win place its
findings with the Archbishop, as pri.
mate of England, who will pronounce
Judgment later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
70 INCHES Of RAIN IN
TWENTY-F0UR hours
IN HAMAEUA DISTRICT

Tremendous rains are reported IN the
Hamakna district Sunday. Sehaefer
4 GO, received wireless from Homo,
kaa stating that there was twenty
Inches IN twenty -four hours az Lalakea
and five inchessat the coast. The Lala.
kea forest station where this record
was made is az an elevation Of 1855
feet. The heaviest rainfall ever re-
corded for Hamakua was forty inches
in twenty-nine hours at Laupahoehoe,
about six years ago These torrehtiai
rains do a good deal Of damage to
roads and cane fields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY.

Chamberlajn's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glazing
headline TO attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
Il il sufficient, as every family knows
its value II has been used for forty
years and is Just what its name i'm,
plies. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

under supervision Of the U, 8, Expert
citizens Of the Territory. Any produce
ing Division is sold at the best obtain
is charged. II Ia highly desirable that
what and how much produce they have
to ship. The shipping mark Of the
Honolulu, p. o.. Box 1853. Storeroom
Salesroom Eva corner Nuuanu and
address USEP. 81 Wa a1aa
i. r.. LoNGLEY, superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

THE ADVERTISERS SPECIAL FEATURE DAYS
Saturday Markets and Home Production Cor Home Con-
sumption. z s.i Ay-lA
Church and uplft work.
Sunday Literary, Society and Sports &ts
Monday The Army, Navy and Militia
Tuesday Theaters Amusemens and Automobiles
Wednesday Sugar and Plantation News.
Thursday Real Estate Building and Financial
Friday Education and Schools. &af
Suggestions and communications relating to any Of these
features will be welcomed. &
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22

and started to investigate the bed
rooms, the general was the first to fol
low him.
They found two bedrooms on the
ground floor, and though the beds only
had mattresses and pillows on them,
even the Watermelon did not suggest
search for sheets and pillow cases.
The girls took one room, the men the
other
The Watermelon was having the
time of his young life. Abstract prob
lens of right and wrong did not trou-
BILE him. He took each event as it
came and never fretted about it when
it was over or worried about the next
to come Bachelor would probably
try to make trouble, but if Bartlett
were as successful as he hoped to be,
and kept on getting lost, there was lit
tie danger from that source. Bartlett,
desiring secrecy as much as the Wa
termelon, had effectually silenced the
enterprising reporter at the hotel
1t was early when Bartlett awoke.
He yawned and stretched, glancing
with amusement at the general, still
raising melodious sounds of slumber
from the couch at the foot of the bed.
Then suddenly he became aware that
the place at his side was empty, that
the Watermelon was gone. He crawled
stealthily out of bed and dressed, filled
with misgivings.
Bachelor had consented so readily
the day before to come with them that
now, when he had had time to think it
over, he might have regretted his de-
cision and be already on the way to
the railroad, somewhere. His had been
the master mind to conceive the check
and ruination Of the cotton scheme,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
1--WE win go directly after

conscience. I'VE win go directly after
supper"
1t was jovial meal. The converse
ton waxed merrier and merrier The
general grew younger with every
mouthful and Bartlett more and more
genial. He forgot that he was kidnap-
ing a famous young financier, and told
all his enjoyable stories with the skill
of many repetitions. When they had
finished, no one for while made any
motion to clear up the table prepare
tory to leaving. Billy, with her chin
on her hand, thoughtfully gathered up
the crumbs still on her plate and trans
ferred them to her mouth Henrietta
leaned back in her chair, her hands
clasped behind her head, gazing dream
lily at the Pickering lamp. Bartlett
and the general smoked in contented
silence and the Watermelon rolled a
cigarette with his long, thin fingers,
his old clay pipe discarded with his
rags. Alphonse was already asleep. A
snore from his corner drew their at
tention.
The Watermelon licked his cigarette
paper and glanced at Billy. He's got
his nerve" said he, putting the cigar
cite in his mouth and reaching for a
match.
81 don't think that any of us have
been lacking in nerve tonight" said
the general, with no little pride.
You're dead game sports admit
ted the Watermelon. Lets stay all
night"
tits morning already" said Henriet-
ia. 1--WE have stayed all night"
Lets sleep here" said the Water
melon. I'VE can leave early"
"Er-er-are there any beds ?"
asked the general.
Father, father" cried Henrietta,
you are backsliding."
The general protested, immensely
f1attered.
The general always looked back on
that night and the week that followed
with wonder, thankfulness and pride.
When the Watermelon, waiting for no
further consent, picked up the lamp
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

grandchildren will be without sense
and greater tendency to avoid tying
the future up with constitutional re-
strictions, statutory custom and lega-
cies of responsibility.
An admirable illustration Of this
state of mind is indicated by the
words of the New York clergyman
who informed his congregation the
other day that human existence SO far
has been the might of life" and that
dawn was just breaking for the real
morning of humanity's kingdom" The
gentleman may be wrong or he may
be right There is no scientific in.
strument so far devised which will
foretell the days to come But such
talk, we believe, is of incalculabIe
value. 1t helps a great deal in the
work of throwing OF such traditions
and habits as bind US rather than IA
us-Toledo Blade
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22

DAINTY APPETIZER Is ALWAYS
IN ORDER.
Almost Any Number of Delicate,
Tempting Titbits Are at Com
mand of Housewife-Should
Be Mere Morsel.

A good many of us think that unless
we can keep a butler an hors d'oeuvre
regularly served is out of the ques-
ton. To be sure, we serve oysters
on the half shell and CLAIMS and grape
fruit But we seldom venture beyond
these things, unless we entertain
formally.
The middle-class French housewife
understands the true value and eco
nomy of an hors d'oeuvre. Poor
French HOUSEWIFE How often she Is
used to illustrate the housewifely vir-
tues! She must tire of her popularity.
But the fact remains that she does
make use of the hors d'oeuYre IN the
proper fashion.
What she understands is this: That
a dainty titbit to begin the meal puts
the diners In q pleasant frame or
mind. 1t whets their appetites and at
the same time soothes them and puts
them in a mood to enjoy, and, more
over, to assimilate the dishes that fol-
low.
pensive. Caviar is not essential to
any ones happiness. But it must be
delicate, tempting.
A skinned and boned sardine, laid
neatly on narrow strip of thin, hot
buttered toast and garnished with a
sprig of crisp parsley is an easily pre-
pared and inexpensive tidbit A few
chilled, red radishes, with thin,
round sandwich of white bread and
butter, makes a good luncheon appe-
tier A little fish paste, which is sold
in tubes, spread on toasted wafer, Is
another appetizing morsel-
These suggestions show that the
planning of an appetizer need not be
very troublesome. If radishes are IN
market, if they look unusually good,
make use of them. If they aren't In
market, go to the supply closet and
get down a can of sardines.
The hors doeuvre, be it remem-
bered, is only a morsel to tempt the
appetite soothing taste to put us
in a mood for soup and the other good
things to come. In this guise it is a
valuable addition to our hurried
American meals.
1t is never more than morsel, a
ticker to the palate, a sample. 1t Is
never a substantial dish that in any
way appeases the fury of the appetite.
In making it too substantial, some
cooks err.
1t should always be no more than a
tantalizing taste.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
CHAPTER XII.
A NIGHTS Lodging.

The general hesitated 1t was not
lawful, not right. They had broken in
to another mans house and should
leave at once. But all his life he had
lived by rules and regulations, followed
life's blue book as persistently and as
we'll as he did the auto blue book.
Now he was lost, the blue book was
gone and there was an indefnable
pleasure in letting go the rules and
regulations that had governed him so
long. In the warm July night, with
the youthful, foolish Billy, and the ir-
responsible Watermelon, the generals
latent criminal tendency came upper
most, that tendency in all of us once
in a while to do wrone for the sake
of the adventure in it, for the excite
ment and fascination, rather than for
any material gain. In the experience
of being in another mans house un-
known and unlimited by the owner, of
listening for the rattle of a wagon
turning in at the gate, for the crunch
of a foot on the gravel without, there
was an exhilaration he had not known
for years. He felt that bold lawless-
ness which he had never had and had
always felt rather proudly was only
kept under by the veneer of civiliza-
ton. was rising in him and that he
was growing young again. He had al
ways believed that if the occasion
arose, he could out-raf1e Rallies.
ct viii not do any HARM" he
thought with the remains of his old
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
Bread Without Kneadinq.

Here is the recipe for cooking four
loaves of bread without kneading: To
a quart and a half of lukewarm water
and two quarts of flour add two cakes
of yeast and three tablespoonful of
sugar Stir in a pinch of salt and
then add two more quarts of sifted
-four Stir the dough until stiff and
shape into loaves with the tips of
the fingers. Handle the dough as lit
tie as possible, for this lessons the
danger Of concentrating the raw starch
in the center. The loaves should
stand until about half raised, and
then should be baked in the usual
way
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
SYNOPSIS.

The Watermelon and James. two
tramps, bantering each other regarding
their personal appearance decide 70
clean up, acquire new clothes and let
their companion, Mike, be the judge
as to which is the better looking. Water
melon goes to a barber shop. wins tne
contents of the cash register from the
barber by a clever trick and gets
shave He discovers a young man bath
ing in a lake and steals his clothes. w nile
sitting in an automobile he discovered
standing empty by the roadside, General
Crossman and his daughter. Henrietta
drive up in car. Assuming that his car
is disabled, the general proffers assist.
ance. Watermelon hands him caro-
bearing the name William HargraVe
Bachelor. The general recognizes the
name as that of a young man who oroKe
the cotton corner in Wall street rev
days before. He invites him to dine with
them. Watermelon is introduced to Bart
lett, a big Wall street operator, and ms
daughter, Billy, with whom he proceeds
to fall in love. Bartlett. who has been
stung by Bachelors operations. plans to
keep the supposed broker with him Tor
a week while he works a coup in the
market. He wires instructions to his
broker. While chatting with Billy, the
telegraph boy tips off Bartletts message
to Watermelon Watermelon decides 10
join Bartlett and the general in week s
auto trip. Watermelon slips away ana
tells his hobo companions of his adVen-
ture and asks them to find Bachelor and
give him the tramp clothes. The party
starts out with Bartlett's and Crossman
cars. Late at night they come to de-
serted house. break in and eat their luncn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
Present Generation Is Optimistic as
to the Doings of Those Who
Are to Follow.

If these is any one thing which more
than another distinguishes this gener-
alton from all those generations of
which we have record it is that the
people of this day are vastly more
interested in the future of mankind
than they are in the past. And they
are excessively optimistic about it
Where once lot of fuss was made
about the achievements and the high
character OF the ancients the talk
now is of the wonderful folk still I'M
born and of the marvels it is taken
for granted they will perform. There
is less tendency on the part of mature
persons to presume that their great
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
Potato hiIIocks.

Whip boiled potatoes very light. To
a pint OF mashed potatoes add scant
tablespoonful of butter, a tablespoon
full of hot milk or cream, a half tea
spoonful of salt, and pepper to taste.
Beat in a raw egg, shape into small
conical heaps; put in a creased pan
in hot oven and as they brown glaze
them with butter Have the oven very
hot; also have a hot platter. Slip a
cake turner under each one and trans
fer to the hot dish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22
To clean White SILK.

An easy way to clean white silk
without using gasoline is to lay it on
a sheet Of soft, white tissue paper,
cover it thickly with flour, lay another
sheet of tissue paper on top and roll
it all up as'tightly as possible. Leave
1t for a few days, and then take 1t
out and shake 1t well. Be sure to
use white tissue paper and not col
ored for wrapping the silk.