davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

when There Is Meat Left Over from
Dinner.

when There Il Meat Left Over from
Dinner.
The cook who las not at her command
many recipes for leftover meats is no
cook at all. Fo- it IL little test of her
ability to broil a fresh beefsteak or roast
most any one can do that.
The real test comes when her ability to
cook left-overs temptingly is tried. 1t is
Only the good cook who can cook them
so that they are appctizinE and tempting.
Here are some recipes to make her task
pleasanter and easier:
Beef Croquettcs.
Pass some roast >cf and a small guam
tity of cooked ham through. a minccr.
Season with salt, pepper and nutmeg, and
mix together with !: -Ee tcaspoonful of
chopped parsley and the same amount Of
chopped celery. Moistcn the ingredients
into small croquettes. Wrap the GRO
quettes in a layer OF pun paste of me-
dunn thickness, roll in fine dry bread
crumbs and stand aside for a quarter of
an hour Now brush the rolls over with
beaten egg and fry in boiling fat until
a golden brown.
Devilcd in a ChahnR Dish.
The formula used by a famous cook
for this dish calls for an ounce OF butter.
a teaspoonful each of vinegar and Wor-
cestershire sauce, one-fourth reaspoonful
Of made mustard and a pinch Of cayenne
These were well blended, cuts were made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

| ity of an advertising campaign with
regard to home buying. was upheld by
the new board, the president being
authorized to appoint at an early date
committee to work along this line.
The previously appointed committees
on the merchants float for the Floral
Parade and for the reception Of the
officers of the Matsonia were contin-
ued. Another committee continued
was that headed by George Guild,
which has in hand the matter of in
viting the international fleet to Homo
lulu after its participation in the 1915
exposition.
Ed Towse was the father Of reso-
luton that the new board of directors
go on record as having made its first
business that of a consideration Of the
proposed amalgamation of the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Merchants
Association, and that the president APP
point a committee to act with a SINH
lar body from the chamber to arrange
the bylaws for the proposed new or
ganization. President harrington will
appoint this committee probably after
a consultation with President G. r.
Carter of the Chamber of Commerce.
According to the resolution. 1T is the
sense of the Merchants Association
that the amalgamation be effected by
March 81.
J. T. Warren, George A. Brown and
S. S. Paxson were appointed a COM
mittee to secure February 81 as
business holiday. James D. Dougher-
ty. director-general OF the 1914 car
nival., was present at the meeting and
pointed out that on that day there
will be number of features. espe-
eially the Floral Parade. The last
business of the directors was to
change the date, Of the monthly meet
ing from the third Thursday to the
third Wednesday, and it was voted
that the directors meet at the Com
mercial Club every Thursday noon for
lunch and forfan unofficial discussion
of matters pertaining to the work of
that body. Elz..,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

TIHdI 5COTH. hdMendmena z, WllIS /.
Other Game Postponed. II
The league game between the Pu-
nahou and St Louis team, at Athletic
Park yesterday, was called off on &C.
count of uncertain weather conditions,
and the poor condition of the playing
field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
INSURGENTS SCORE WC7ORYBY
.ELEC7ING MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
PRES|DEN -W,R, HARRINGTON

The ''insurgent" party Of the Mer
| chants Association scored another
point yesterday afternoon when, a,
the initial meeting of the new board
Of directors, w. r. Harrington was
elected president of the organization
to serve during the coming year or
until the proposed consolidation OF
that body with the Chamber Of Com.
merce is effected. The other candi.
date for the presidency was Ed Towse.
he being defeated by vote of FIVE to
four. Otto A. Bierbach was elected
president; J. T. Warren, secre-
tary, and Robert B. Booth, treasurer.
Whatever We do here, / hope we
all keep good natured," said Mr.. Far
rington prior to his election to the
presidency.
Chairman Norman Watkins of the
nominating committee presided at the
election, turning the chair over to Mr.
harrington upon the election of the
president. MIR. harrington first took
up the matter of the standing CON-
mittees, pointing out that, while it was
his belief that the members of the
directorate should volunteer to serve
on committees working along lines
which might be of special interest to
them, he would defer the appointment
of committees until he could take the
matter up more thoroughly at another
meeting Of the, directors. His opening
address to, the members was brief but
to the point. He stated that the i'm
portant matter now In the hands of
the directorate was the consideration
Of the proposed amalgamation which
would bring about a greater and more
representative commercial organiza-
ton for Honolulu. The committee ap-,
pointed some months ago to take up
the matter Of a revision Of the by.
laws Of the association was discharged
with thanks. II having been reported
that little had been done to date. j
A resolution passed by the old board
providing for the appointment of a
committee to investigate the feasibil-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
PREDICTSCORN :.
AS big HARVEST
FOR IHEFARMER

Dr. E. ". Wilcox, agent in charge
OF the federal experiment station,
sees corn coming into itsfown in Ha-
wai. Corn. will be one of the large
crops here, according, to DR.. Wilcox.
lie says: "s - -.E~:- " IS
Corn Is coming into its own In Ha.
wall. The territorial marketing diyf
sion finds that 1t can sell Is tons Of
corn per week at $40 per ton or bet
ter. This is nearly SIS per ton above
the farm price OF corn. on the main.
land. But a thorough shakeup n the
corn business Is needed. In getting
q fresh start in agriculture in Hawaii
attention should be given chiefly to
plain, ordinary farming-to raising
things to eat Put corn at tic heal
OF the list. There is no CROP equal TO
il as food for man and beast Recent
repeated experiments have shown
that II is superior to wheat, barley CT
rice. There Is no other grain on
which animals can be, raised from
weaving to maturity without baiane-
Ing the ration with other feeG. re-
Gently saw fine healthy negs which
had tasted nothing but corn and water
from the time. their mothers Epaned
them; while other hogs, fell Oh wheat
or barley, were half-size AMI sickly.
Corn is sometimes said to be heat
ing as a horse feed. But there are
thousands of sleek horses IT the hot
test parts of the South, which never
say any other grain than corn.
a.. hot tn E4nNi1Yl,t
should be thought good foH chickens
only. Corn beats barley Tor horses
any day. But until corn is fed more
extensively to other animals than
chickens, don't raise any corn except
varieties with small kernels and Of
rich yellow color. Big-kernel corn
can hardly be sold at any price in He
holulu.
The farmers of Hawaii should raise
what is needed for food in Hawaii.
Make corn one of the main 5hingS.
Horses, cattle, pigs, chickens and tHr.
keys will rise up to bless you for 1t.
And why forget man? Why n0t have
a mill to make corn meal? Did you
ever hear OF a man who would turn
I'D his nose at cornmeal mush. Johnny
cake, corn pone or hominy? r.: youl
ever hear of a case Of beri n"rt or
in corn-eaters? The
'Gorn-fed' girls of the middle states
are the standard of human perfection. I,
If the Orientals would eat corn in
place of rice, they would have better
bone and muscle, and would become !
sooner.
"A Little Rock editor once said
that Arkansas produced corn Of such
virtue that whisky made from it last
ed just as good coming up as going
down. The Hawaii brand of corn is
equally good. But when young pigs
sell at 80 cents per pound, and chick
ems and turkeys at 81 cents. it pays
better to transform corn into meat
and padding for human ribs. Judged
by mainland standards, Hawaii should
have 100000 acres of corn. With
little patch of corn like that in our !,
midst Australian meat, Japanese rice
and mainland cold-storage poultry
could stay at home to feed other hun
cry mouths"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

John D. Rockefeller gave $1,000 to
his church in Cleveland, according to
a pledge made some months ago 10
contribute 81 for every 40 cents from
the remainder of the congregation.
Two hours after the opening of Ru.
full F. Dawes hotel for unemployed In
Chicago it was filled to its capacity.
1t provides lodging for 305 men.
Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary
to Governor West of Oregon, has
gone to Copperfield to close up the
saloons in accordance with the. gov
ernor's orders.
Five hundred unemployed men
marched down the Chicago business
streets demanding work, not char
ity."
The queen of Bulgaria has asked
the American Red Cross for relief for
refugees left destitute by the Balkan
wars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
RAILWAY
SITE WORK is
. ~ +. . =
!. NOW PLANNED

Estimates of the cost of carrying
out the huge projectsof the harbor
commission to develop the present
Marine railway site Chave been made.
! They were submitted TO the commits.
sion a. its meeting this morning by
Engineer Robert B. Park, and after
being read by: the hoard they were
referred to committee. =
For some time the commission has
been working on the PROPOSED prof.
ect, which Involves an expenditure.
for construction and dredging work
alone, of $45Q3I61 sIpf addition to
this there will be The cost of con-
demning the land, and perhaps the
purchasing of some property to make
the site large enough for the accom-
mediation of all the ships that will
likely take advantage of such a
wharf. =,
with the meager data at hand, the
following approximate estimate is
made for the development of the
present Marine railway site. The
improvements contemplate the dredg-
ing of slip $50 feet wide and 460
feet long inside the pier head line
Will L " i olOpcS dI hCdu VI ollp
and Sides" says Engineer Park in his
report.
ITO have concrete pile wharves
with concrete decks on both sides of
the slip with pile and concrete wall and
fill on the Eva side so feet from the
slip. One edge of the slip to be SO
feet from and parallel to pier No. s."
The following are the estimates:
Dredging and clearing, 10000 Gu
bic yards, $165,000; retaining walls,
$4,000; concrete pile and decking.
$145, 900; pavement over fill area,
$3.50. Add Is per cent for contrac-
tors profits, surveys, plans, inspec-
ton, ETC., $S2,833. Dredging and
clearing outside of line $4,000. To-
tai, $450,167.
No other action was taken on the
report than to refer it to committee.
The question of carrying out this
project will have to be taken up with
Governor Pinkham, as is also the
case with the proposed harbor COM
mission freight railway, to run from
the wharves to the Oahu Railway
Company For both of these projects
the sale of the bond issue is vital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
DANCE At M0ANA
HOTEL FOR
THE LOGAN

The management of the MOana no
tel will give a dance this evening in
Eonor Of the first-cabin passengers of
the transport Logan. Local army
navy and society folk are cordially in,
vited.
Kaai's glee club will furnish music
nent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
CADETS CAPTURE
initial SOCCER
LEAGUE CONTEST

! By the close score of to l the ka-
mehameha soccer eleven won the first
game of the 1914 interscholastie series
from the Mills team yesterday after.
noon, on the Punahou campus. The
game was fast and furious, and Il was
not until the referee blew his whistle
for the last time that the cadets were
sure of victory. With a strong, cool
breeze blowing down of Rocky Hill.
and a dry field, the players had the
advantage of the best kind of weather
for soccer and it was with run and
a jump that the game was started.
All the scoring was done in the
first period, although the Mills men
came very near the cadets goal in the
last half, and the Kan men did the
same at times. The ball never re-
manned in one place very long and it
was first Mills forward who carried
the ball way down the field and then
a Kamehameha forward who turned
the same trick. Although the inter
scholastic players did not show the
class that is common in the major
soccer league, they kept things NOV
ing and got in some good kicking and
dribbling.
For the Rams, Napihaa and Maka-
nui excelled. the later at right wing
carrying the bah nearly half the
length of the field at times bringing
it right under the blue and red goal.
The Kams had the advantage over
their small opponents OF possessing
the most weight and speed and it was
seldom that the Mills man did not fall
when two opponents coilided. 4
Although the Mills put up the
gamest sort of fight they were not
able to score that goal which they
wanted So badly. Captain Takeuehi
was right after his men all the time,
besides playing in good form himself.
Kawelo also got in some good work
on his side at wing, and was well
supported by the rest, of the forward
line, The losers found it hard get.
ting past the heavy cadet full backs,
and 1t was only through the slickest
playing that they we're put in shooting
distance of the net. .... - =
Cation referred the game to the lik.
ing Of both teams. He proved to be
very strict on fouls and off sides, oft.
en- stopping the ball when it was right
under the goal .. ~
The lineups were as follows:
Kamehameha Mills
Left Wing
SOuAOd - 10y
Right Wing
Makananl .................. Kawelo
Inside Right
F. Shipman ............. Miyamoto
Inside Left
c. Mitchell ........... Watada
Center Forward
A. Mitchell ........... Muraman
Right Half
Hlpa ....1 80. ,....,s. - Yoshigo
Left Half
Kama ..........-. Chung Foo !
Center Half -
Naplhaa ...............> -. Loosan
Left Full !
J. Shlpman ......,s. ........ Takeuhi |
Right Full /
IoaHe ''''''.. ...''.....".. Lee
Goal Keeper i
Referee: Cation.
Final score: Kamehameha 2, Mills /. |
Other Game Postponed. 1
The league game between the Pu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

A daily aeroplane passenger ana
express service is in operaii-n be-
tween st. Petersburg. Florida. and
Tampa, a distance of IS miles Any
person weighing over 200 pounds must
pay five cents extra fare per pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

1t has been demonstrated that over
grazcd stock ranges on the national
forests can be brought back to use
under a system OF regulated grazing
faster than II they are left unused.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
PAGE THREE

ing untold agonies, some Romanist
coward wrote him an anonymous and
very congratulatory letter calling
him a low-down cur, stating that he
was not worthy Of the citizenship
and recognition of any patriotic COM
mupity and that they, the Romanists,
of Monroe, Wisconsin, had the tar
and feathers awaiting him on his ar
rival at this city, and one "good
Catholic sister" said, "Spurgeon got
would get if he come back to Mon
roe"
Since that time Mr.. Sturgeon has
delivered a series of three lectures
here, May 10, 20 and 81, taking for
his subjects the following: "Romes
Temporal Assets" '"The Scarlet Wo-
man and the Beast" and "The Ro-
man Catholic Priesthood and White
Slavery" The meetings were held
in the Armory with a large attend
ance the first night and an increasing
number each night as long as Mr.
Spurgeon was here. The third night
being for men only, over one thous-
and men crowded the hall, several
coming from surrounding vicinities
through the rain, and as the speaker
threw the walls from the converts,
tore the doors off the Parochial
schools and photographed the lecher-
Gus priests right in the act of their
dirty work you could see nothing but
true patriotism reign from center to
circumference Of the giant building.
Yours for a free America,
THE KNIGHTS OF LUTHER
Monroe, Wisconsin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC THREATS TO
SPURGEON

Dear Readers: On February oath
of this year, Otis L. Sturgeon, Des-
Moines, Iowa, planted in this city one
of the most patriotic and one of the
most helpful organizations that has
ever been introduced to the people.
AS it stands for free speech, free
press, free schools and everything
American-those are the things
right in opposition with the Roman
Catholic church and they, (the Ro-.
manists) have raved, and foamed at
the mouths with anger, and have
threatened Mr.. Sturgeon in every
way possible. While he was suffer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
Wanted At Once
HUSTLING LOCAL MONU-
MENTAL SALESMAN

Experience unnecessary. Thorough
ly responsible essential. Easy work
during spare time among your neigh
bors. Help yourself, benefit your
neighbors To parties interested we
are only too anxious to give full par
ticulars and contract. Write today,
lest you forget.
COGGINS MARBLE COMPANY.
500 Main Street, CANTON, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
THIS rs A LOVE LETTER FOR
CHARLES CALICO, THE AL
LEGGED CONGRESSMAN FROM
SAVANNAH AND BISHOP
KELLY
Hen. Chas. G.. Edwards, M. c.
Washington, D. G.

Washington, D. G.
My Dear Sir: Rural carriers
generally are receiving letters from
you inviting them to Savannah, Ca,
on May Goth, to meet you-''The
man on the job at the capitol''-and
also card having the picture of our
capitol building on it and you and
your picture above the capitol, and
below runs the above quoted words.
AS we poor devils never expect to
see the real building itself, we feel
very grateful to you for a nice card
picture of four" fine house. On the
reverse side of this card in big words
is this demand. "Vote for Congress-
man Edwards" because Experience
fits him to better serve the whole
district" Why use the word whole
district" Did we send you there
to serve part of the district?
Beginning the body of the message
it says, "Study the records of the
candidates" Yes sir, Mr.. Edwards,
we have studied your record all the
way from 'Calico" down through
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill to the
raise in rural carriers salaries, and
we surely know the tree by it's fruits
When they were giving us poor
wretches raise of 800 per year,
where was fthe man on the job at
the capitol?" I fail to see his name
mentioned in the Congressional
Record of that date.
Of course I know that you are not
your brothe rs' keeper, but where was
our great Senator Goliath" Smith,
on that occasion?
On down further you ask, "How
can bill become law without first
being introduced?" Answer the
above question and then you will
have explained the one below.
You have introduced quite num-
Der of bills, but why have none of
them ever become laws? What pos
sible good can a merely introduced
bill be?
1t is probably true that you in
PRODUCED bill to give r. F. D. car
riers 500 per annum. What good
has that bill done me? None.
We now receive compensation
of $1,1OO per annum, and the man
who would pass bill giving us
$1,101 per annum would do us far
more good than the man who only
''introduced'' the $1,000 bill.
Truly as the man on the job at
the capitol will be in town on May
goth, I'll try to attend quiet little
f1sh-fry on the banks of the Ogee-
chez. Yours truly,
AN r. F. D. CARRIER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
THE eJEFFERSONTAN

have done in this world, and hoping
that you may live for many years to
come and do much more good, we
beg to remain.
Yours truly,
Rome, Ga. r. w. WOLF, Sec.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

and loyalty to the same, even when
the preachers fail.
This country is threatened with
evils the end Of which no man can
see, and yet, somno1ent ministers
will sleep upon their arms while the
enemy is surrounding their camp.
Talk about the world growing bet
ter when hypocracy is as prevalent
as what it is, and it seems to be as
contagious as the smallpox. I de-
liberated for years before I assumed
this attitude toward foreign mis-
sions. I travel and see many little
orphans the uplift of whose tiny
hands seem to say pity me, those
that could will not.
But oh! says some one, I am CIV
ing to home missions. Very we'll,
good SO far, but keep giving in the
name of Him who notes their every
want, and until we have admins
tered fully we have no right to scat
ter our earnings broadcast over a
land that never would, and in my
judgment still never will have our
God.
In the main their God is a money
God. GIN God we trust" as en-
graved on the coin looks good to
those hanyonks, but deep down in
their hearts they do not say this.
The Bible of our good old mothers
reads: Pure religion and undefi1ed,
before God and the Father, is this.
To visit the fatherless and widows in
their affliction, and to keep himself
unspotted from the world.
Does it say we have to go to China
to find them?
1t does not.
Ask yourself the identical question
and the voice of reason answers no.
All the preachers will have to do
to hear the wall of the urchin is to
lend an ear, for they are in ear shot.
But some ear drums are too tender
to be pierced by anything but the
trumpet Of the heather which seems
to shake the globe from center to
circumference.
Go, that's an unearthly yell, to
which they answer forth with alar-
city. Their tympanums are not so
tender then.
Surely the mantle of "Sam Jones"
has fallen upon you. For when you
fall it can be said of you as of him,
the orphan has lost friend. In the
heart of the moral world you are
building a monument that will not
pass with this generation, but in all
probability will stand while the sun
pursues it's course.
Of a nobler character I have no
knowledge, of more undaunted
hero I have no conception. But few
dream of such ideals and none have
reached them. Men will envy you
while your lamp holds out to burn.
Fools are never envied.
Your best reward is a conscious
ness of duty that has been we'll per-
formed, performed fearlessly and
uncompromisingly.
You heard the rumbling of the dis
tant thunder years ago regarding
Catholicism and sounded the note of
warning. Now you can see the glar-
ing flash and yet many are blind to
their destiny. 'None SO blind as
those who will not see."
These missionaries are leaving the
field at home to the enemy. The
gap is wide open, the green pastures
are inviting and to as many as will
the foreign missionary says come,
our interest is on other shores, or on
the other side of the branch.
would rather have you on my native
soil than where I am now" I can
convert the heather better when you
are away.
If souls are being saved in China
by the work they are prosecuting,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
a Boy Talks On Home Missions and

goes on down to hell But perhaps
they think those that die in their
sins while they are on those restful
vacations will only go to purgatory.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
PLUM STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
GETS A NEW PASTOR.

Dear Sir: Will you kindly pub
lish in your valuable paper the fact
that the Plum Street Baptist church
Of Atlanta have extended a call to
the Rev. J. w. Cartin and that he
has accepted the call and we are ex-
pecting great things in our commu-
nifty under his leadership. We did
not let our misfortune with our for
mer pastor daunt us one bit, but in
stead are going forward with more
energy and more determination than
ever to do a great work for Christ.
Our church in conference passed a
resolution asking all the Atlanta pa
pers and you to kindly give us this
space to tell to the world that we
are going forward with Ia greater de-
termination than ever. I beg to re-
main, Yours very truly,
CHAS. G. WHEELER,
Deacon.
Plum Street Baptist Church, At
lanta, Ga.
Our former pastor was the Rev. G.
B. Ragsdale, who figured in the
Frank case. G.. G. w.