davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
.DR.J.M. TAYLOR,
NOTED EDUCATOR,
LOCAL VISITOR
President of Vassar College,
with Wife and Daughter, to
Tour the Islands

To remain in Lhs baIiny climate OF
Hawaii for number OF weeks, es
Gaping the rigors Of northern New
York winter, DR.. James MoiF q Tay.
Tor, professor of ethics and since 1886
president of Vassaf College at PcHgh
keepsie, N Y, one Of the foremost
educational institution, for young la
dies in the United States is ar,
rival in the Matson steamer Wilhel.
nina today, accompanied by Mrs
Taylor and daughter, Miss S.ary Tav.
lor,
The energetic campaign inaligltrated
by the Hawaii Promotion Committee
in the generous circulation of litera,
ture at the various universities, col.
leges and higher institutions of learn
ing throughout the United States bore
fruit in awakeningStke interest Of DR.
Taylor ana his faNay in behalf Of
the islands. ~
They expect to incI&e many poilts
If interest in their tofII NG6 tie islands.
DIR. Taylor has figured 81 .minently as
an able educator in~th1 Snited States.
He graduated from Rochester 'rheo-
logical seminary in4S71 and from that
date his rise has been rapid He was
ordained a Baptist minister in 1871,
following which, he spent year in
Europe. He Was pastor of South
Norwalk, Conn. church from 1876 to
1882. going FROM there to Providence,
r. l., where he remained until 1886,
when he was offered professorship
and the presidency OF vassar.
DR.. Taylor has been the recipient
of many important degrees. He is
prominently identified with the lead
iIg clubs and fraternities. as an att
thor his works include treatise on
THE New Work and Old
Gospel, practical CT IdeaL' and
other literary productions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
MUSIC. LESSONS.

Music lessons given by Pianist of the
Empire Theatre. Special Lessons in
the Art of Picture-Playing. Charae-
ter-Reading, Phrasing. Special at
tention to beginners. Room 305,
Blaisdell Hotel. Phone 1867.
-.- r.. 5S05.6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
ORDERED DISTRIBUTED .
BY THE HARBOR BOARD

The board of harbor commissioners
at its meeting this morning authorized
the clerk to send to various wharfin-
gers. sugar and other companies cop
les of the rules and regulations gov
erning traffic and the handling of car
goes on territorial wharyes- known as
Glass B, as prepared by a special COM
mittee consisting of Commissioners
James Wakefield and T. NJ Church.
The rules cover automobile regula-
ton, the storage and handling of gas
oline, distillate and benZine, time limit
of removal of cargoes, team regula-
tions. notice to consigners and con-
signees of cargoes, notice to wharfin-
gers, and smoking regulations.
Harbormaster w. R. Foster was in
structed to take up with the engineer
the matter of providing for the several
wharves of Honolulu containers to be
used for holding sand for fire-fighting
purposes He was further instructed
to use every possible effort to en-
force the ordinance prohibiting smok-
ing on the wharyes, and to employ
such assistants as he may require in
carrying out these instructions.
Engineer r. B. Park reported that
plans for a warehouse at Kawaihae
have been submitted, and that such a
project is estimated to cost $1,000. He
further reported that 1851 will be
necessary to repair the paving on
Pier IA, and 1920 for repairs on
Pier Is. .,. -=# K r.. r.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
CHICAGO DETECTIVES
HERE TO TAKE BACK
FIELDING BROTHERS

That j. C. and A. E. Fielding, broth
ers OF Montreal, Canada, now inmates
of the city and county Jail, facing a
charge of forgery involving a sum
totalling $500, preferred by financial
institutions at Chicago. ILL.,, and Mon
treal, succeeded in caehing substan-
tial amount, is the opinion held by
Detective Sergeant William l.. Bush
and Thomas F. Mcfarland of the Chi
cago bureau, who reached the city
this morning as passengers in the Mat
son liner Wilhelmina for the purpose
of taking the young men into custody
and accompanying them to stand trial
at the Illinois metropolis.
About $1,000 was recovered when the
Fieidings were placed under arrest by
Captain of Detectives McDuffie. While
they were supplied with new wearing
apparel, and possessed considerable
iewelry and several suit cases filled
with belongings and trinkets, it is
now believed that these articles do not
represent valuation of more than
$500. -. 1888 g.
What became of the remainder of
the money alleged to have been fraud
ulently obtained from the Continental
and Commercial National bank of Chi
cago is matter that today is puzzling
the sleuths from the lakeside city.
Bush and Mcfarland stated this
morning that they were properly
equipped with extradition papers from
Gov Edward p Dunno of Illinois for
the return of the Fieldings. j. C.
Fielding was a junior of the Royal
Bank of ST. Lambert. a suburb of
Montreal A. L. Fielding is said to
have been a trusted employee of a
Montreal insurance company, the Off
Gals of which institution ailege that
with the disappearance of the young
man they noted the loss of several
blank drafts A general warning fail
ed to pSevent the payment of $4,000 to
William Butler, a description of the
man fitting A. L. Fielding in every
particular.
The Chicago officers state that the
boys were the sole support of wild
owed mother living in Canada. 1t is
also claimed that the younger. barely
10 years of age, was greatly influ-
enced by his elder brother.
MeSsrs. Bush and Mcfarland are
much enamored of Honolulu. I'VE
would like to remain mere for some
weeks. but do not see how we are
going to do it." declared Mcfarland.
Il believe that we will return to the
coast in the Ventura or the Siberia .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
FOR RENT.

Furnished room with private family
for one or tw gentlemen, near
town. Telephone 1929, or call 1877
Lunalilo st.
5S0o-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
Single TO
WASHINGTON
i. ina HURRY
Continued frcm page onel

in getting the thing we are all after
the federal building,
The Plan. Il .
MIR. Shingles plan briefly is this:
He will find out II the enlarged
Mahuka site can be acquired. that Is
if the additional money made neces,
sary by the size of the awards can
be secured. -.
IF the enlarged site can not be Sc
cured. he will advocate the original
Mahuka site.
I'm case after consultation with the
supervising architect and other Off
Gals. it is found that the plans of the
building can not be changed so that
the original site is practicable. and in
case it is definitely decided that the
Mahuka site is unavailable, he will
present the Spreckels site proposition
While we are not at liberty to make
public the figure for this site, 1t Is
very reasonable The Spreckels site
is a much better proposition than
either the Irwin or the Allen sites.
HE will refer what he learns tt
the commercial bodies and the com
munity so that decision can he
reached in full view of everybody and
with all interested parties and the
people able to know just what the
situation is"
Mccarn Urges Settlement.
Regarding the postoffiee site, JEFF
McCarn stated this morning that he
had just received word Of Mr.. Shin
giles departure, and that he was writ
ing a letter to Washington urging thai
some definite decision be reached on
the site.
Il am not recommending any Site
he said Il, am pointing out in the
letter that something should be done
at once, and urging that no more
time be lost. l am not saying that
favor the Mahuka site more than tho
Spreckels' site, or any other probable
one My interest is merely that they
settle the matter one way or the
other-deeide on one site.
II have not received any new in
formation or instructions from Wash
ington.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
BAND CONCERT AT
FT. SKATER TONIGHT

A special program for the concert
to be given tonight by the I'd Infantry
band has been prepared by Albert ia
cobsen, chief musician, in celebration
of st. Patrick's day. In addition to
the special character of the musical
selections to be played the program
has been added to in length and is as
follows: =. .-.-
March-The Irish Regiment. dewitt
Overture-The Rage in Ireland. ....
...l..sz. 500. -. DSyCi
Solo for cornet-Killarney. 49,. .Balfe
Waltz song-When Irish Eyes Are
OmlllnS Dali
Song-sCome. Kiss the Barney,
Mary Darling .......... Spencer
Dublin Waltzes. Labitzky
IntermezZo- Irish Hearts" -. Evans
Finale-"Let Erin Remember"
-. > !. -. . lyldppC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

AUTOMOBILES.
Call Jimmy Hughes when you want
a car. Young Hotel stand, phone
2511. ."~. .-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The territorial grand jury will con
yene at the Judiciary building at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
A meeting of the members of Will
liam Mckinley Lodge, K of p, has
been called for 1880 o'clock this
evening in the Pythian hall, Fort and
Beretania streets Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
BY AUTHORITY
OPENING OF BIDS FOR PILE-DRIY.
ING MACHINERY, ETC,
POSTPONED

NOTICE is hereby given that the
opening of bids for furnishing PILE
DRIVING MACHINERY AND EQUIP
MENT for the BOARD OF HARBOR
COMMISSIONERS has been postpon-
ed from March %, 1914, to $50 a. m.
Of TUESDAY, APRIL IA, 1914.
BOARD OF HARBOR COMMITS
IT,. --.@. SIONERS, ~->:... j.
By it's Chairman:
.... .>....." ]. W. CALDWELL.
Honolulu. March Il, 1911.
5SO5-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

The most cosmopolitan child in the
world is probably Peggy Venner, at
present living in Berkeley. Cal. She
speaks five languages, and has trav-
eled $1,000 miles since birth. Her fa-
Their has interests in London, South
Africa and Australasia, and is trav-
cling most Of the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

The story hour for children at the
Library of Hawaii. will, beginning
March 20, be changed from Saturday
morning to Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock. This feature has come to be
one of the most popular in the Ii
hrary's routine, and all children who
like stories arc invited to attend on
these days. VS..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
VITA ATT 4 nn
dIs Star !LI!Il ems
WAVlA1/O
WANTED.

a gentleman of 40 in moderate cir
cumstances, wishes to get acquaint-
ed with lady, object matrimony. No
trifler need apply Address J. A. p,
this office. >m.- .... 81
5805-4t. IL
The record., 1914-02-19
Corn Pudding.

Chop the contents of one can or
corn until fine Add one pint OF milk,
level teaspoon salt, one-four,h tea
spoon OF pepper, one tablespoon of but
ter, three tablespoons of sugar, one ta-
blespoon of -four and Two eggs beaten,
The -four should be thoroughly stirred
into the other contents. Pour into
huttered dish. set in pan of cold water.
Bake about three-quarters of an hour
in moderate oven. Remove from
oven. slip knife around the edge and
inyert pudding on hot dish. where il
will slip out, keeping its shape. II
can he served with tomato sauce or for
an extra occasion ii can be garnished
With crisp popped corn, buttered and
salted.
The record., 1914-02-19
To Keep Grapes Fresh.

The great thing in keeping grapes
fresh is to keep them from the dry
ing up process, but they must not be
immersed in water or handled in any
way. In cutting grapes to be Kept
fresh, an inch or two of stalk is lett
on each side of the twig that bears
them, and to each end OF this stalk
is pitted q bulb of rubber or glass
containing sterilized water. The
whole is then hung up where the
grapes will swing free and the water
in bulbs is sucked up by the stalks.
The water can be renewed as often
as is necessary, without touching the
grapes. f..e grapes will keep three
or four months by this process.
The record., 1914-02-19
New Chocolate painties.

dition to the list of chocolate dainties
They are dapper little fish. three or
four inches long. packed in proverbial
fashion into a tinfoil box, which is a
good imitation, even to the gilt letter
ing. Of the box their fishy brothers
are packed In.
Another chocolate dainty is the but
terfiy. With wings outspread-and
that is the only way he can hold his
wings-he measures four or five inches
across. He comes I'm box shaped
Just to fit him, decorated on its cover
with q butterfly in colors
The record., 1914-02-19
sopHIE's GENEROSITY
BY EVELYN HOGE.

Sophie sat bolt upright beside her
mother and listened with wide round
eyes. In the first place there was
strange man in Doctor Stewarts pull
pit and he talked in ringing resonant
voice and his words rushed as If he
were afraid he would not have time to
say all he wanted to say. Doctor Stew
art almost drawlcd and did not lean
over the pulpit edge with nervous
hands outstretched as did this man.
So this man was well worth watching.
The nan was telling an absorbing
tale of his missionary work in GER
tain section of the country. When he
ended he said simply but forcibly that
the people among whom he worked
needed anything and everything. Not
only money" he said, but clothes. all
the nccessaries of life. Think of what
have told you and give freely!"
Sophie hop-skipped alongside her
mother when they reached the open
air. What are we goin' to give?" she
inquired breathlessly.
Sophie's mother laughed shortly. Il
haven't any idea" she said. I'VE sent
all our old clothes to the mission and
I'm short of money. | need great
many things myself and if | do get any
money there's that tea must give
Sophie's mind wandered. Teas were
vague things that required little girls
to stay upstairs.
THAT child is Possessed" Sophie
mother said later In the day, when foI
,he sixth time Sophie begged to know
what they could give the missionary /
people. Goodness me, As If OH,
wasn't driven nearly crazy with hand:
out ON every side, Don't bother m'
now-oh. well send something"
Ii was the next day that Sophie sa
thinking. Mother had said they moul'
send something, but mother WAS on
for the day and nothing had been sent
Sophie slid down from the couch an'
wandered about, frowning. Maybe tn
poor people were freezing to death a
that very moment.
She decided that she might as wei
save her mother the trouble of sendin
things. inasmuch as her mothers col
sent had been won. Sophie proceede
TO her mothers large closet.
For a moment she stood shifting do
lghtedly the faint fragrance OF viole
sachet that emanated from all tn
The record., 1914-02-19
SERVING FISH DINNER
MAKEUP OF MENU A MATTER OF
IMPORTANCE.
May Be Made the Important Dish OF
the Meal or an Accompaniment OF
Other Foods. According TO
Ones Desire.

When planning fish dinner decide
:irst what other fods are To be served
and how the fish are 20 be cooked. y
large fish baked with an oyster stuff
fng is rich, satisfying dinner in IT.
s,lf and little else will be needed,
writes Henrietta u. Grau2l in the CHI
cago Journal. Small fish, however,
are sweeter in flavor and make an eN.
cellent course between the soup and
the entrees.
For the last a half-pound fish should
pe allowed for each diner, and YOU
will need a slice of bacon for each
fish for garnishing.
After the fish, that are TO be fried
are scaled and cleaned, il is neees'
sary 10 Iub them we'll with SOFT
clean cloth if you expect the cracker
dust 10 adhere TO them. Rolling the
fish in fiCur and then dipping them
insures a good coating. but one toe
hard and thick to be enjoyed BY th'
majority. There are persons who like
a coating Of cornmeal, but this Is al
WAYS granular and pebbly and not tt
be compared to the cracker dust.
To fIy small fish have plenty OF Try
ing fat very hot. but net smoking
Roll the fish in sifted. seasoned crack
er dust and immerse at once IN IN
fat. 10 not put too many fish 'n Il
first: il reduces the heat OF the la
and ruins the process.
Ii the fish are 10 be pan Tried MS
mixture of bacon dripping and but
ter ard have il very hot when III
fish go in. cook slowly until one SID
is well Drowned. Turn and finish IN
under side.
Everyone does not like sauc
served with fish. and. except SAUCE
there is nothing more desirable Una
parsley nicely fried and the bit OF D.
con I spoke of above. Have the d
con sliced thin and broil it in its ow
fat. II should be golden brown
two minutes. Remove it and turn
the parsley minced finely. lift the pa
from the fire. as too much heat take
! the bright green color out. Toss
about until it is crisp and sprinkle c
/ the fish and bacon.
The record., 1914-02-19
TimbaIe of Salmon.

One can OF salmon, four eggs, four
tablespoons cream, salt and pepper to
taste. Remove the salmon from the
can and reject all bone and skin. Mash
the salmon fine, adding slowly the
cream. then add the salt and pepper
and the yolk of the eggs well beaten.
Beat the whites of the eggs to stiff
froth. then stir them carefully into the
mixture. Fill creased custard cups
two-thirds full of this mixture and put
cups in a pan of hot water and bake
Is minutes. When serving. pan OF
peas heated and placed as a border
on the dish In which the timbales are
served, makes a dainty dish.
The record., 1914-02-19
SAvoRtES.

A few very thin slices of smoked
salrnon. dipped in boiling water and
rlaced on rounds of Drowned and but
tered toast, and a poached egg slipped
en- top, makes a most appetizing
breakfast dish.
Scrambled Fish.-Shrcd fine four
ounces OF scld salmon, halibut or COD,
add a pinch CT cayenne and few
drops of lemon juice. Melt an ounce
of butter in a small stew pan. stir In
the fish and let il get hot. then add
two well beaten eggs. Stir the whole
over the fire until the eggs begin to
set. Spread the mixture quickly on
neat rounds Of bread. Serve garnished
with parsley.
Goldfish scsiIop.-Mix a cup and
half of cold boiled rice with two Ia
blespoonfuls of cream, alternate the
rice In a buttered baking dish with
Goldfish finely faxed. finishing with the
rice. Carefully break four eggs on
top. season with salt. pepper and bits
of butter. Bake until the eggs are set
individual ramekins may be used and
an egg slipped on each.
Sausage With Rice cakes.-To ons
cup of rice. warm or cold, add an egt
well beaten and two tablespoonfuls o
cold fried sausage. Mix well togethe
and form into fiat cakes. il the mix
ture is very soft. add little NOR
rice. Brown lightly In butter or ba
con fat. This amount Will make 81
cakes. Have the fat well heated be
fore adding the cakes.
Cucumbers too old and seedy {
slice raw may be cooked and serve
in a drawn butter sauce. Slice !
quarters lengthwise and serve in tn
following sauce: Melt two tabi'
spoonfuls Of -four and COOK unit
smooth. add a cup of hot water SLOW
ly. beat and stir until it thickens, ad
two more tablespoonfuls of butter an
the cucumbers.
The record., 1914-02-19

VHdt VT0 We SS"" ~ WV
things decorously clothed in overhang-
ers and hanging in a straight row on
the brass rod that ran across the lit
tie room. Then she set TO work.
She rubbed her hands delightedly
over the violet velvet dress. That
could go-mother had said the last
time she wore it that she Just hated
it because Celeste had botched it. The
poor folks would be glad of it even IL
it was botched. They could wear it
to market or something.
And that pink chiffon evening dress
hadn't mother remarked that she
simply never would wear the thing
again after what Mrs. Smith said about
a woman of her age appearing in girl
ish coiors!
There was the blue serge, too-cer-
tainly mother could give that when
she had three other cloth dresses.
And here were five coats-well, this
looked most like being given away, the
brown, silky one, with the nice fur
collar and fur cuffs. 1t was remark
able how easily everything COM
pressed into a suitcase. There would
he plenty OF room for some things OF
fathers for some poo:, freezing man.
After searching through the gar
ments in fathers closet and anxiously
studying them Sophie decided on a
suit father didn't seem to care about.
At any rate, he never wore it.
Sophie carefully folded up the long
tailed coat and the rest of the things
and added them TO the suitcase. She
took handful of socks for good meas.
ure. 1t happened that her hands land
ed in the end of the drawer devoted to
her parents silken footwear. Then
, with relieved sigh she snapped shut
the suitcase and slipped out.
From mother" Sophie told the WON
en- at the church l-Ao were receiving
things for the missionary box. She
: beamed angelically.
A What a good little girl to carry thi:
r all the way!" said of the women.
That evening So HES mother hat
an excited convers; ion over the tele
phone. Tho.l she 4 to Sophie's ia
q ther: "It's only because the suitcas'
d had my name on that they knew
r whom to call up. Your dress suit-an'
|. my new marten trl.nm cat-and m
o best gowns-why. lis perfectly dread
:, full"
,. Sophie's father chackled. He med
s tated On the dress suit. Il almos
9. wish," he said, daringly, that ther
d hadn't been any name on the SUITCASE
a Sophie's heart is in the right plac:
y apyrev"-Chicago Daily News.
The record., 1914-02-19
Mummy Minerva's Chicken eumbo.

Cut up and fry one chicken in the
fat of three slices of bacon, browns d
to a crisp. Season with salt, pepper
and a bit of mace, two sticks of all
spice, a cup of New Orleans gumbo
and a cup of water. Simmer slowly.
adding more water when 1t boils low.
When the chicken has boiled to pieces
and the stew resembles cream sauce.
sass it through a coarse colander and
hrins TO a boil. Before serving add
twelve large oysters. When they
cripkle lerYe Immediately.
The record., 1914-02-19
acHS " NiT.i FISH.
The plcasi~- III orv that fish is

The plcasi~7 III o,v iaTt hsh Is
brain -rri s b. led. yet I
stli H.t.-s t.r knE ii-ht-
~ ar. s',cr 'Han
I'D -. . sre roiaiCc IN
.f.s -los' places
f. ans
: 10 seek
oSors her
t.H Il cannot
est C-r-
.sh' ne
&C" ca
p:eSe oi
.ato boiiihs
s. ar Is add-
ten MN
e it from the
hastc II WIN
tcur ana
until woh
e: twice during
not "hlie
a'a pan, aoo'
~ co!or'
set ana
sait ana
i-Fy served
rs lhe Ish
-rSa -,!1a,l, an an
The record., 1914-02-19
|LNgEAEEGnEN


sith a viii whatever
needs doing:
aad ready, when one work Is
re.
20 s ize. then still pursuing
your course, find the victory
won.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-05
Notice of Assessment

LYNN BIG SIX MINING CON-
PANY. Location Of principal place of
business, Goldville, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet.
ing Of the Board of Directors held on
the 10Th day OF October. 1914, at Gold
vile, Nevada, an assessment of one-half
of one cent per share was levied OF the
outstanding capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately to the Secre-
tary, M. f. Eakle, at the Office of the
company, Room 312, Continental Ma.
tional Bank Building, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 2lst day OF
November, 1914, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the Goth day of December, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expense Of sale.
M. F. EAKLE, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 3l2, Continental Nation
nj Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah