davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
SPECIALLY SELECTED
MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES
Stuffed Eggs.


Cut four hard-bolled eggs in halves. re-
move yolks, mash and add two table,
spoons Of grated cheese, one teaspoon
vinegar. one-fourth teaspoon mustard.
salt and pepper to taste, I'LL in the whites
OF eggs and press together.
y Asparagus ON Toast.
Tie the bunch Of asparagus UP with
soft string. when you have cut away the
woody ends, and cook about twenty-five
minutes in salted boiling water. Have
ready some slices OF crustless toast; dip
each In the asparagus liquor: butter well
while hot and lay upon heated dish.
Drain the asparagus, and arrange upon
the toast. Pepper, salt, and butter gen.
erously.
Pickle Lime Chow-Chow.
One dozen thin-skinned pickle lines
soaked for, twenty-four hours in cold
water, changing the water two or three
times. Put over the fire in a saucepan
of cold water and boil till straw can
penetrate easily. Let cool. remove seeds
and put through the food chopper. Make
a syrup OF one and one-half cups sugar,
one cup vinegar, and one-half cup water
to which has been added a little bag of
spices. Cook fifteen minutes. Add the
chopped lines and cook about fifteen
minutes. Excellent with fried and escal-
loped oysters.
Creamed Walnuts.
One pound confectioners sugar. one-half
teacup water; put on stove and boil until
it threads; flavor with vanilla. Remove
from the fire and stir until white and
creamy. When cool enough to handle
roll into balls the size wanted. Press
walnut halves into the sides and dip into
granulated sugar. Dates may be used
the same way.
sweet Potatoes-Southern style.
Six large sweet potatoes, three table
spoons OF butter. four tablespoons of
sugar Cook the potatoes in their skins
until tender, remembering that sweet po-
tatoes must be cooked slowly. Cut them
in rather thick slices and lay them in
creased baking dish, sprinkling with the
sugar and adding the butter between the
layers Bake half an hour in a moderate
oven and serve in the same dish in which
they were baked.
Combinations for FIaNorinE.
Two tablespoons coffee and one tea
spoon OF raspberry. one-half teaspoon
vanilla and one teaspoon lemon. Three
quarters teaspoon raspberry and one tea
spoon lemon. Six drops Of wintergreen
and one teaspoon ground ginger. One
half teaspoon cinnamon and one-half tea
spoon vanilla One-half teaspoon pine
appIc one-half teaspoon lemon and one
half teaspoon banana. One-half tea
spoon almond, one-half teaspoon lemon
and one-fourth teaspoon vanilla. Rose.
use alone. allowing one-haf teaspoon TO
pint Of batter.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

northern countries. observing and
writing the results of her investiga-
tion.
She is writer of such remarkable
clearness and force that it was Scarce
ly a surprise when, as the next step
in her career. she was chosen to write
the biography of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
EVERYBODY VOTES BUT MOTHER
"a Sulragette Campaign SOngD
By ANNIE VIRGINIA CULBERTSON

BY ANNIE virginia Ct EBfsHTsoN
Everybody votes but mother.
| don't think it's fair. do YOU.
Half the race should vote and not the
other.
When we know that halfs the 1etter,
too?
Rich man, poor man. beggerman. THE,
Doctor lawyer. merchant. chief.
The foreigner. the colored brother
All may have their little say.
I Mother pays her taxes. they grind all the
axes.
And the plum tree drops the plrms
their way.
Everybody votes but mother.
| don't think it's fair. do you.
Half the race should vote and not the
When We know that halfs the better.
too?
Don't let's call the Chinese "heathen.'
I don't think It's fair. do you?
They have got us beat sure as heathin !
Uncle Sam and Cousin John Bull. too. |
When they cut the long. black queue, !
Cut the old ways for the new.
And the little slant-eyed ladies
Have their equal rights complete.
Though their toes are small that cuts |
no ice at all,
They've gotten there with both their
little fee.
Don't lets call tine Chinese "heathen." |
l don't think it's fair. do you?
They have got us beat as sure as heathn.
Uncle Sam and Cousin John Bull. too. !
Uncle SANS house needs a woman.
Dirt and waste may both be seen.
He should let NAV take her good old
broom an
Help to keep the premises quite clean. !
When he let's her do her share
All will know a mothers care.
War no more will claim her loved ones. |
Rum and Vice and Greed will CEASE
their sway,
Mother is all right and we ought to /
treat her white and
Let her have chance to have her say. |
Uncle Sans house needs a woman,
Dirt and waste may both be seen.
He should Jet nav take her good old
broom an
Help to keep the premises quite celan. !
REFRAIN
Everybody votes but mother,
don't think it's fair do you?
Half the race should vote and not the |
other
When we know that half's the tstter,
too?
The author has composed music for :
these words; all musical rights reserved.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Belva Lockwood. the only woman
ever nominated for the Presidency of hte
United States. will lose her home unless
her friends succeed in raising 5000. Mrs.
Lockwood. who Is now eighty-four years
OF age. must satisfy judgment of slO,5o
which is due to contract with an Indian
who was to share part of the fee in liti-
CATION over Oklahoma lands. One of Eer
friends has agreed to assume $3.50 of the
debt il the balance can be raised
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria, who rriIl
visit this country this year. will beShe
first rcignins sovereign of Europe to
visit the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

described will also he very popular this
spring. They will he sufficiently large
to come well down over the hair. but the
fat brim will be narrow
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

J. 5
That Nine ore
a said
II a
allow which his h
$
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

The author has composed music for
hese words; all musical rights reserved.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Cut four hard-boiled eggs in halves. re-
move yolks, mash and add two table,
spoons Of grated cheese, one teaspoon
vinegar. one-fourth teaspoon mustard.
salt and pepper to taste, I'LL in the whites
OF eggs and press together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

. WASHINGTON, May %. C sso.
ciated Press Service BY Federal Wire.
less -Charles s. Mellen, former presi,
dent of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, continued
on the stand before the interstate com,
merco commission today in its probe
into the charges Of rebates, Replying
to a question by Special Prosecutor ,lo'
seBh Folk, as to whether he had told
everything in connection with the AZ,
fair, MeIlen said he congratulated him
self that the worst features had not
been brought to daylight, and that he
had always tried to take protection un'
der the best political umbrella.
Mellen stated that he had written to
the New York district attorney a strong
objection to the shielding Of j. Z. Nor
gan in the inquiry. .. "
John ID, Rockefeller, who was to ap'
pear before the commission, failed Ia
put in an appearance, his physician
sending word that the oil king was toe
i'll to testify. g.sf ...,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
BECKER AGAIN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

NEW YORK, May p2.-tAssociateI
Press by Federal wirelass) Former
Police lieutenant Charles Becker. was
found guilty of murder today. Five
ballots were taken by the jury, which
was out four hours. Counsel for Becker
announced an appeal would be taken,
This is Becker's second conviction
of murder for the death of Herman
Rosenthal, the notorious gambler. Upon
evidence that he directed the murder
he was found guilty, together with four
East Side gunmcn, who went TO the
electric chair on April - last. On Feb
ruary "a, after a sensational legal bat
tie, the court of appeals at Albany
granted Becker new trial, for which
at the time he was reported as being
"iubilaht. % His second trial began
on May 6, his attorneys making a
strenuous fight to save him. Rosen-
thal's murder took place on July 10
last. ,aF'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
DireDistress
~
1t Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds Of
.. Honolulu Readers.

Don I neglect an aching back.
Backaehe is often the kidneys cry
for help. n. .,.:,. ,,.
Neglect hurrying TO the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may fol
low. aE- ~. ~.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble
Here's convincing testimony;
Mrs. Maria Sipfe, 02927 Hogan St.
Spokane, Wash, says: h'My kidney
trouble began with'a lame, painful aud
weak lack. couldn't stoop without
first standing so that there would be
no strain ON my back, then had To
nut my hands across the small of my
back as support. had bearing
down feeling in my hips and my blad
der WINS iufiamed l had gravel and
the kidney secretions We're in bad
shape, One day 1 saw Doan's Rack.
ache Kidney Pills advertised and be
gan using them. They helped me right
away and four boxes cured me,
haven't had u sign of kidney trouble
siDce.p - -, -. 49,. -. =.
Doan's Baekache kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes foI
$500, OF will be mailed on receipt OF
price ny the Hollister, Drug Co., Homo
lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute. :.|.....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
PREPARE PROGRAM
!. FOR TAX MEETING
Prominent Speakers Will Take
Part in Discussion on
Road Question.
tFrom saturday Advertlser.l

An'important meeting Of the exeeu-
tive committee Of the Oahu Central
Improvement Committee was hell yes
terday afternoon at the office Of George
"a. Guild, with c. w. Ashford as chair
man ana 6. @. Guild as secretary The
session was held to prepare a program
for the public meeting which has been
called by Mayor Joseph }. Fern for
'half-phst seetn O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon at the Inakai pavilion Of the
Alexander Young Hotel, at which time
the frontage tax proposition win be
discussed.
n Mayor Fern will preside at the pub.
lie meeting, and he will open the dis
cpssion. Representing the several im-
proyement elubs of the city, which
combined constitute the Oahu Central
Improvement Committee, the following
win he the speakers Of the evening and
the topics on which their addresses win
be, based:
r. r. Reidford -'What we are hers
form
Marston Campbell" Application Of
the principle Of frontage tax in main.
land cities. NJ
Albion +. Clark" Local statistics.'s
James t. Taylor" The frontage tax
from the engineer s viewpoint.
Ell Towse--''The value of good
roads. - ~.
Charles r. Hemenway-" The legal
aspect Of the frontage tax. E.E.
r, NJ. Chursh--tThe classification Of
highways and the superintendent Of the
expense .t..3
The addresses Of the representatives
Of the Improvement clubs will he fol.
lowed with ore by Supervisor Lester
.Petrie, who win speak on the tiAtti-
tude of the supervisors toward the
frontage tax At tire conclusion of
Supervisor Petrie s address tie meet
ing viii be opened to all for general
discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Joseph A. Richards Elected Mem
Der Of Mystical Seven 1t
Wesleyan University.
(speeial to INC Advertlse-. }

MIDDLEToWN, Connecticut, Mag
14,HJoseph Athcrton Richards Of Ho.
nolulu, a junior in Wesleyan Univefs-
ity, was one of the seven Wesleyan
Juniors who appeared on the college
campus this morning, wearing the pur-
pie ribbons 10 their lapels, which arc
signiheant Of the fact that they have
been elected TO membership in Mystical
Seven, the honorary senior society al
wesleyan. Mystical Seven is the old
est senior society at the connecticdi
college and membership in II is ron
sidered one Of the greatest college
honors which man can gain. Founded
in 1897, Mystical Seven has numbere,
among the members many men who have
later become prominent in professional
Educational and business cireles. Tive
years ago The society erected a beauti
ful home on WHY'S avenue. Theil
former quarters were in Old North Col
'lege Which was destroyed by iife ii
1906.
Mr.. Richards has been PROMINENT il
college during the past three years. III
plays first man on the Wesleyan Uhi
yersity tennis team this year, having
earned that position by mis- excellent
playing in the past two seasons on thu
Wesleyan team. Last season with q
Z. Bacon, 'I3, Mr.. Richards. won III,
doubles championship Of New Englahc
colleges and also the doubles amateur
championship of New England. lie i
Chairman of the Junior Profnepad,
Committee this year and was a mem
Der Of the Sophomore Hop COMMITTEES
last year. He is vice president Of th,
junior class this year.
Mr.. Richards is a member Of the Ps
Epsilon fraternity, of Corpse and COT
fin, the honorary junior society at Mes
logan, and is secrctary.treasure OF tn,
German Club, the leading social or
gahization Of Wesleyan. re is Thu
son Of Theodore Richards Of Honolulu
who graduated from Wesleyan in 1883
Last June the elder Mr.. Richards Gam,
back to Middletown TO load the famous
Glee Club Of 'Ss, of which he was Tn,
leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
STRIKING LITEoGRAPHs r..
SHOW BIG OCEAN LINER

Handsome autographs showing the
steamship Niagara Of the Canadian, Aus.
tralian Royal Mail line, have been dis.
tributed among firms in Honolulu by
Theo, II. Davies 4 Company, agents OF
the company here. The Autographs are
Of large size, artistically colored, and
in which the great ship, under full
head of steam, is strikingly pictured.
The Niagara is one of the new YES.
sells of the Canadian-Australian service
and, with the Makura and Mariana of
the SHINE company, calls regularly at
this mort On route to and from sydney
and Vancouver. ..f", ~ ~ .| y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
cARRANzA TO FIGHT
ife HUERTA TO THE FINISH

NEW YORK, May 23. II Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) "A tele-
grapher's blunder is responsible for the
incorrect announcement made on May
20 60 the effect that IIuerta said he
had authorized the delegates TO the med
iation conference to offer his resigna-
tion If it was necessary to bring about
peace in Mexico,
Jose yasconcelos denies that he has
received an appointment TO act as a
representative Of the Constitutionalists
at the mediation conference or that Car
rama ever considered mediation as a
solution Of Mexican internal affairs.
1.-THE only way for my party 10
meet IIuerta, he said, sis on the bat.
tleield.p ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
.WIly CHINESE IS
FIAALLY CAUGHT
Lcong chong confesses to Using
Dead Mans Certificates to
Further Interests.

o,,r, Oh. ,,,t.... vs. -,
Ois' =, ."'"o9', " h ,'' "o'e
steaaef ana az aliegcd Juggler OF docn'
nyhtuty eertincates IS IN serious ann.
g.uBity because ne mas trleu 10 pose as
ltl Nneu, u ielloW Ihlnaman, VINO mas
u ,',sl ueal lor many Years. 80 Leohg
Shohg may De prosecuted on several
.haFRes, put IN any case VIII lose a
homestead lot On haual and, ineidenr
talg, improvements which ne has placed
upon At ana which are said to be worth
between one ana TWO thousand dollars.
In the latter case the Territory will be
tne gamer ny Whatever me improve
neh,s are worth anu Sonepody else VIII,
~ INC course Oh tlne' set beong
ohong iot. ,t.3.
Leong onong aIleeed wrongqoins
- sai1 70 nave ocea discovered prim.,
army py Richard L. Halsey and Harry
=. brown OF the local federal immI.
grafton station, and secondarily by At.
torhey General Ingram Nj. Stainback,
70 whom the ease was referred by the
federal officials. The case against
l'eohg Chong Is said to be complete
anu lhefe appears no possible chance
Tor nm TO eFade the responsibility of
his alleged misdeeds, for Leong Gheong
mas confessed to Attorney General
otainpack, VINO has the confession black
on whlte, duly signed and sworn TO by
lseohg Ch2ng before a notary public
anu TWO Nhlnese witnesses.
inc case, as told yesterday, is that
Leohg ohong some years ago made APP
phcation Tor q homestead representing
nlmseit TO DC Tai Cheu and presenting
TAI Cheu s certificate Of naturalization
as citizen OF the Monarchy of Hawaii,
dated lsS2, the year before the over
throw or me oid regime in the Islands,
as la Cheu, Leong Chong, supposed.
" q citizen OF the United States, OBJ.
talned ms homestead and he proceeded
70 improve 1t. " happens, however,
that ON February 9, 1905, Leong Chong,
70 ms own proper name and by virtue Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Guests Of Chicago millionaire Ar.
rive in Honolulu Tel Of Ex-
perience in Inland Sea.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gcary and
Miss Mary Geary, who were among the
guests Of Joseph Letter Of Chicago
aboard the Gould yacht, the Niagara,
touring the waters Of the Orient, are
among the through passengers Of the
shinyo Maru, on their way back to
the mainland. They left the Niagara
on the Inland Sea, where she was
icing escorted around by Japanese
cruiser, more or less an object Of sus-
pieion. just how closely the Japanese
are guarding the secrets Of their In
land Sea defense Is illustrated by what
happened aboard the yacht.
The Letter party, which includes the
son Of the late Senator Ellkins and his
Washington bride, had been warned not
TO photograph any Of the Inland Sea
coast line or islands, despite which
warning there were some cameras
snapped, the temptation in the midst
Of that loveliness being irresistible
Then appeared the gray cruiser in the
Niagara s wake, and boarding patty,
headed by polite young officer, polite
but firm. ~. 4...ss. .g3{.
This officer lined the yachting party
up against the rail, apologizel profuse.
" for doing SO, and informed Mr.. Letter
that he had come aboard with orders ia
bring up All The plates, films and prints
exposed or made in the TO. hidden places
The officer glanced over the rail at the
cruiser as he concluded, and there was
q hurrying up ON the part of the ami
plate holders and film packs. -, -.
The young officer hpologized once
more, handed the plates and films 70
one of his men, saluted Mr.. Letter aud
went back TO his ship. ,.s....., tnl
After that no, More cameras were in
evidence until the Niagara put into
Kobe f, .. II. t. tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

plosimt was actually, in this ease, an
advantage as the largest of the masses
went farther afeld.
At gll events, the injury to my
knee, although painful, was not such
as to prevent walking and, in spite of
u second and smaller explosion occur.
ring before much space could be cover.
Ell, good escape was made from the
ncighborhOod. a number of similar
explosions from the same crater were
observed and photographed on subse.
Iuent days from a safe distance.
"The fact Of an eruptive fssure pro,
longing itself into an active crater un.
der the flowing lava IL not surprising
IN itself but it has not, believe, been
considered in the past u phenomenon to
he expected under these circumstances.
it would, naturally, only be dangerous
in the case Of lava Of the explosive
type" ...... 49, .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
LONDON EhgIond. Nav g9-(Ass

LONDON, England, May 22.--( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wifeless)
Five handsome and almost priceless
paintings in the National Art Gallery
were badly slashed ioday by sullragetes,
One of the rooms IN the Royal Academy
was wrecked. #a
King George and Queen Mary were
bitterly denounced by suffragettes mt a
matinee at one of the local theaters.
The trial of the group Of miIitants,
arrested following a public demonstra.
tion yesterday, was called this morning
and after much bitterness on the part
Of the contending attorneys the court
proceedings resolved into q free-for,all
fight. A small riot ensued that was
only stopped by prompt action on the
part Of the police. p. ,..h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
PAvLoVA GAvoTTE HAS
SHIFTED TO JAPAN

TOXIC, May 2.--Perhaps for tn
first time in Japan, the tango was
danced at the Tor Hotel, Kobe, las;
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
don, of New York. An audience OF
about one hundred is said to have wit
messed the tango and other kindred
dances by the New York visitors. A
string band from Osaka played the
genera dance music. They also danced
the Pavloya GavOtte and were ap
plaudel. - - -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lamenegs in
the hack batho the parts with Chamber.
lain's Pain BALM twiet day, masslg.
ing with the palm Of Che hand for five
minutes At each application Thea
dampcn piece Of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind II % over the
seat of pain, For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 8 Co, agents for hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
sILLIMAN ARRIVES AT
BRAZILIAN LEGATION

CITY OF MEXICO, May %. --(As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
John r. Silli;uan, United States vice
consul at SaItillo, who was held n pris-
oner under orders from General joaquin
Mas, and whose detainment threatened
to cause more violent complications in
the United States-Mexicah situation, ar
rived at the Brazilian legation today. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

SEATTLE, May %. (Assoelated
Press by Federal Wireless) --The Uni.
versity Of Washington varsity crew de-
feated the University Of California
crew here yesterday by four lengths
in the three-mile race of the regatta
being held on Lake Washington. The
time was sixteen minutes aud eleven
seconds, rr d. tr.. ~ r'r .,' q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
STEAMER COLUMBIAN
REACHES SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl -
The steamship Columbian arrived here
today from Vera Cruz, having sailed in
ballast but bringing no refugees from
Mexico. a.a D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
HUERTA SENDS THOUSAND
TROOPS TO GUADALAJARA

CITY OF MEXICO, May. 3d. (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
A thousand federal troops were sent
from here yesterday by President HUI
erta to Guadalajara, which city is
threatened by rebel forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

NIAGARA FALLS, Canada, May %.
-(Associated Press by Federal Wire
less) The mediators from South Amer
ica conferred three times yesterday
with the representatives Of President
Wilson, but dia not make known the
results Of any of the conferences or
what subjects were discussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
10 CURE AcoLO m ONE nay

Take Laxative Brou6 0utnino
Tablets. All druggists i, fund
The money # It fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature Is on
each box ,.....T. .'. ',.r
PARIS ~! ISINB CO. 81 Lous T. 9 /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

Moanalua Mokumaia, the half.wittcd
Hawaiian boy, who is familiar eharae.
Ter on the, streets of Honolulu, jumped
in front of ain automoblle driven BY
Joe Malterres at the terminus Of the
Rapid Transit ear line at Kalihi yestor.
day afternoon at four clock and suf
fered broken right leg and scalp
wound, lie was taken 10 the post hos.
pital at Fort Shafter for treatment.
No blame is attached to Malterres
for the accident, according 10 Police
Officer Chiffon, who investigated the ae.
cident, as il developed that the ear was
being driven at the rate Of fifteen
miles an hour, and was on the right
hand side Of the road when the acct
dent occurred, II was reported from
Fort Shafter last night that the injn.
ries TO Moanalua were not serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
FEDERAL FORCES UNDER
oROZCo ARE DEFEATED

+ JUAREZ, Mexico, May %. x Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
Pascual Orozco, leader Of the federal
forces. has been defeated in the fighting
near San Luis Potosi by the Coustitu
tionalist army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
CREATE AVIATION SECTION

WASHINGTON, May 20. (Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) - The
military affairs committee OF the senate
today approved bill for the creation
of an aviation section TO be attached
to the signal corps. The urgency dof-
cheney bill was passed by the senate
today. ..f. s,.s.r 10. .r... .,.....t.. q.