davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

An increase in wages IS peihs sought by the firemen and engineers of practically all the railroads west of Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
CEMENT WALKS ON THE FARM

We stopped at a farm home late
one afternoon not long ago, and found
the oldest son, who was home for a
few weeks on his vacation, busy max
ing cement sidewalk from the kit
chen door to the pump, located one
hundred and fifty feet away. He be-
gan by making a platform of COM
Portable size next to the kitchen door
and started the walk from this cement
platform. The walk was two and a
half feet wide, which is ample for
farm purposes. 1t is needless to say
that this boys mother and sisters will
appreciate this walk not only be-
cause it gives them a comfortable
way to the pump, but because it will
stop the tracking into the kitchen OF
a vast amount of mud and dirt
There is no secret in the process
of making a good cement walk. Any
of our readers can do it satisfactorily
if they follow the plain instructions
that may be found in the publications
issued by the various cement manu-
facturers, which will gladly be sent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
THE CANNY SCOT

A scotchman had contracted debt.
When it became due he had no means
with which to meet it. He worried
great deal, but no feasible plan of
raising the money to meet the obliga-
ton presented itself.
At last he decided that he would
get a pistol, go out on the highway,
hold up the first traveller that came
along, take his money from him, and
with it pay his debts. So Sandy got
a gun and went out on the highway,
and when the first traveller came
along he pointed the gun at him, and
said: "Gie me your money or I'll blew
your brains out" The traveller saw
that Sandy was green at the business,
and began to parley and bargain with
him.
"My good man." he said, "I'll tell
you what I'll do. I'll give you all of
the money have in my possession
with the exception Of f5, and l will
give you Cnat II you Will give me tne
pistol"
''I'll do it, said Sandy. "It's bar
gain"
The traveller handed over his money
and Sandy handed over the pistol; but
no sooner had the man secured the
gun than he turned it point blank at
Sandy and said:
"Now, sir, I want you to give me
back the money you have taken from
me or I'll blow your brains out"
Sandy looked at the traveller for a
few seconds with canny Scotch smile
and slowly replied: "You may blow
away; there's no pouther in it."-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

free. Between now and the time when
frost will make it unwise to put in
cement work of-doors, there will
be sufficient spare time on most farms
to at least make beginning in cement
walks from the house to the various
outbuildings. Why not make the wo-
men happy and give yourself that
satisfaction which comes from doing
something that you know ought to
be done?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
Alumni Plan TO
Give Letter Shower
Will Honor President Cyrus Northrop
On Eghtieth Birthday Anniver-
sary, September 80
HEALTH PREVENTS BIG DAY
Has Befriended Many Students Dur
ing Twenty-Seven Years of Service
at State Institution

On September 80, President Emeri-
tus Cyrus Northrop will celebrate his
80 birthday. Unfortunately his pres
ent state of health will not permit
of public celebration which the alum
nj of the University had planned. So
it is suggested that anyone who would
! like to honor him and help to make
his 80th birthday happy and long-to-
aforementioned occasion, should write
him letter or postcard and mail it
so as to reach him on the 80 Of Sep
TENDER. His address is: Cyrus North
rop, $40 Tenth avenue southeast, Min
neapolis, Mimi.
The foregoing proposition makes it
possible for friends of President
Northrop, not connected with the
University, to have a hand in help
| ing him to celebrate.
The alumni of the University are
sending in letters of uniform size
which are to be bound in a book and
presented to him on his birthday.
President For Many Years
For almost twenty-seven years Dr.
Northrop was at the head of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He is known
and loved by a multitude of alumni
and former students of the University
and the people of the state general
ly. Few men are privileged to have
so many devoted friends and few can
show a record for actual achievement
surprising that of President North
rop's administration of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
While mere numbers count little.
they are the most available index of
success. When he took up his work
at the University in the fall of 1884,
there were but three colleges organ
lied with a total attendance of 223
students; when he left Office in the
spring of 1911. there were eleven
colleges or departments with their
various subdivisions, and 6,037 stu
dents.
The problem of agricultural edu-
cation had been solved by the Uni
versity for the world, and the whole
institution was on a substantial basis
and was filing large part in the
life and affections of the people of
the state.
His personality is such as to draw
men to him and make them forever
his friends. He is a wonderful speaker
and the feeling and personality which
he puts into what he has TO say is
even more convincing and compelling
than his logic. He has always been
ready to respond to calls TO speak,
and the people of every part Of the
state have had opportunity TO hear
and see him.
A Friend of Students
His home, like his Office door, has
always been open TO anyone wanting
his help or advice. and no one with
a just cause ever appealed TO him in
vain Hundreds of students will al
ways bless him for some special con-
sideration of their Particular needs
and troubles.
Of late years his interest in Inter-
national Peace has been paramount,
and he is thes president Of the Mime
sofa branch of the international Peace
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
NOW DOES IT PAY?
Buying From The Mail Order House
May Be Most Expensive and
IncOnvenient

Dow in Georgia some time ago a
man went into store to buy saw.
He saw the kind he wanted and asked
the price. It was $1.65, the dealer
said.
"Good gracious" said the man, 81
can get the same thing from (name
of mail order house, for $1.35."
"That's less than it cost me-" said
the dealer, "but I'll sell it Oh the
same terms as the mail order house
just the same"
All right said the customer. GU
can send it along and charge it.
"Not on your life" the dealer re-
piled. mo charge accounts. You can't
do business with the mail order house
that way. Fork over the cash."
The customer complied.
"Now two cents postage and five
cents for money crdcr."
"What-"
"Now two cents postage and five
cents Tor money oruer, TO mall
order house, you know
The customer, inwardly raving, kept
to his agreement and paid the seven
cents.
"Now 25 cents expressagc."
"Well, I'll be-" he said, but paic
it, saying, s"Now hand me that saw
and I'll take it home myself and be
rid of this foolcry."
"Hand it to you? Where do you
think you are, You're in Georgia ano
I'm in Chicago, and you'll have tc
wait two weeks for that saw
Whereupon that dealer hung the
saw on a peg and put the money II
| his cash drawer.
"That makes $751;" he said, "It
has cost you two cents more ano
taken you two weeks longer to get
it than if you had paid my price II
the first place."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
When Prexy Prays"

society. The present war has caused
him great sorrow.
When Prexy Prays"
One Of the finest tributes ever paid
any man is contained in the follow
ing poem, published in the Gopher
(the junior class year book) of the
class of 1901. The poem was written
Dy committee of the class and rep
resents, with wonderful fidelity, the
feelings of thousands of those who
have heard "Prexy Pray"
When Prexy prays
Our heads all bow,
A sense of peace
Smooths every brow,
Our hearts deep stirred
No whispers raise,
At chapel time
When Prexy prays.
When Prexy prays
All hearts unite,
And closer draws
The Infinite;
No thoughtless wit
Himself displays,
At chapel time
When Prexy prays.
When Prexy prays.
Our better self
Is raised above
All thoughts of pelf;
To nobler lives
Incline our ways,
At chapel time
When Prexy prays
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

society. The present war has caused
him great sorrow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

A little want ad" in The Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
Home
Brand
StarcheS

are as good as the best. The
familiar Home Brand Label
is your guarantee of highest
quality and purity. Exper-
fence has proved that once
tried they will always be
used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
Saturday. Oct. 3.-2:lO PACE--Purse $500
Saturday. Oct. 3-.2:24 TROT--Purse $500

1J;4h ,ron b ~ Mccarthy, Madela Mimi
rt -. .BurtM Morrison, Glencoe Mimi
- -rsb - ohn Farley Sioux City, Ia
Eoros+ " MGetrck Minneapolis Mimi.
$500 Pettis Platte, S OAK
80, - ILL.,, br -, F. Miller, S. Oak.
w. Braley, Sioux Falls, 8 OAK.
~, j. Mankato Mimi.
IN the 2 Pace The of the event last
Doyle all have this season won many
uon+s Sheriff" at Hamline in 2:071.
totally blind RECORD OF
III She starts the 2:20 trot
Dcke CT of Mix second in 2O at Mime
sofa State wilm make royal in the 2lO Pace
Little Seal pace October and " in the 224 trot
Happy Heart his phenomenal three
wear aged and seasoned
The Fair outside of the State
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
PAssINaERs AKRIYRD

Per II. s. "A. r. Logan, from san
kfanciscos For Honolulu Capt e. c..
Carey and VILE, Miss Edna Curtis.
Capt 5. Creighton, Lieut.. j. L. Cha.
ney. Capt w. g.. Davis, Col. n. al.
Ebert, William T. Gray and daughter.
Ralph WssJchnsor. Lieut.. cob wv. p.
Kendall and wife. Mrs. Bougariiier,
Liept J. B. Richardson, M Sides, Maj.
e. " Smith, Lieut. w. &C, Whifenef,
r NJ. Whiting. Mrs. w. M winters.
Mrs. G. q Weber, Lieut., Frank
Sl6an For Manila Col. BENJAMIN
Alvord and wife, Albert Barron, Lieut..
r. Il. Beebe gand wife. Lieut.. q. G.
bartlett, Lieut.. G. C.. ,Brant and wife,
Lieut.. 81 Bowen. Lieut.. Paul W. Baade
and wife, J, D. Burt, Capt. James Fl.
Como and wife. Lieut. r. w. DrNry,
Capt Prank u. Ely and vile. Lieut..
Edward Evarts. Chas A.. Elco and
wife, S. NJ. Frear. r., K. Fletcher, Col.
Charles M. Candy aud wife, Maj.
Frank M. Grant and wife, Lieut.. C. L.
Candy. James Glass. Capt. James Illus.
ton and wife, Lieut.. G. b, Hicks, Lieut..
T. w, Hammond aud vile. Lieut.. Ches.
ter X. Haig. Lieut.. NJ. r. Harmon,
Owen r. Hurdle. Mai, Samuel G.
Jones. Lieut. n. II. Jacob, Lieut.. kir.
win Kennard, Lieut.. e. .Korjan. Brig.
gen. Hunter Ligsett, and wife, Capt
Franc Loeoa and wife. Mrs. Fitzhagf1
Lee. Lieut. Alvin G. Miller. ID. F. Nc
Cord and wife. Lieut.. Carlo Pfvocotti,
Mrs Charles I. Philips, Mrs. S. d.
Rowlands, Mai. w. j. Snow, Lieut.. w.
III. Sage. Lieut.. o. u. SpilIer. Lieut..
Jas4H TrInder and WIFE. w. w.
Vaughan. Capt w. H Winters, Lieut.
n, p Walsh, Lieut.. w. nj. sullivan
Per T. X. X. 8. s. Nippon Maru
from Hongkong and Japan rorts. For
Honolulu Rev Vim. Axling, Mrs. VIM.
Axiing, Mrs r. Ishinlaru and a. A.
Kubota. ~ esS J,
For San Francisco u. Afatani, n. j. 1
Archer. j. b. Bernard. Mrs. r. Is. Clay,
ton, ID. r.. Hanna, Mrs. ID. Il. Hams. J
Y. Miyanloto. J.. Nso, j. B. Nicholson.
Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, K. 1chikawa; G.,
Ikuine. T. H. G. kenderdine. Miss II.
Landy, III. Kozuka, T. kuroda, r. Ho-l
nero, Yum Wkang Sop, M. c.. Teller,
o. Thiess. E Abrahamsen, A. Anaef.
sen. G. K Berg. Mrs. q. E Berg, ID. i
Berg, Miss M. Berg. Miss E. Berg.
Master s. Berg, K. Ksriya, r. kafaki.i
J. C. Lawencrantz, ]. Halmstrand. W.
Jol6nen, NJ. Maruyarna, Mrs r. Oil
schowsky and infant, s. SakAmoto, M.
Terao,l Mrs. II. Uyenishi and infant,
Mrs. Y. Watanabe, Y. Yamaia and
Mrs. 8. Yanada.
Per str. Clandine, from Maui ports,
December 12.-Miss M. Wolf. f. Wolf, |
Geo. Hoegerty, T. Kobayashi, Hong
Yau, A. H. Taylor. Mrs. Ben Williams,
A. G. Robinson, w. q. Scott, Doctor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
Bootmakers Follow Fashions

FASHION has decreed mat the bot
tom If ;he winter skirt shall be
light Inches above the ground, This
act. perhaps more than any other. has
Influenced the designs shown by the
eootnakers. When skirts are long NO.
men, including the most fastfdlous. are
content with black boots.
when skirts are short the Ingenuity
II the shoe designers is put to the test
There has perhaps been no~other sea
ION that has compared with the present
,ne- in this respect. Street boots. as
wen as dancing slippers, show that
thought. has been placed on their. de-
Among the street shoes Il. q model
that may be had with vamps in either
DUH calf or patent leather. and with
uppers IN gray or black cloth. This Is
4 button model. conservative in design.
With pointed toe ,,.... H..
A more striking eject is to be found
n assi1ce faat asscarfied't In tllafcaR or
~ ~ 80 e." tZ% -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

pa teni leather with gray top. IT, nap
through which the upper buttons II
cut away so that the lire OF buttons.
instead of cIrying, forms q straight line
on the outside. This gives rather an
unusual ELECT. ,...
Another design. that has had no fore
runneE in former years Is a lace boot
with two bands OF the leather that Is
used in the vamp running up either
side OF the top to form a foundation
for rows OF eyelets. This model, like
the ones Just described. has Eve inch
Cuban heel and a piece Of the varnp
leather running around to protect the
upper where II is joined to the heel
The laced boot may be had with vamp
Of dull black calf and top of brown
buckslxin.
= Among the evening slippers Is Gus
tom made one. of gray. and silver Kid
The quarter, OF silver kid, is continued
over the instep. with a design on either
side and fastening OF silk elastic un-
der d large rhinestone buckle. The
vamp Is OF a darker gray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
DAWSON BELIEVED
To Be Slated
FOR VENTURA

With 80 years faithful and eff
Cient service to mis- credit, J. n. Daw
son. a familiar figure In local shipping
circles as chief officer in the Oceanic
liner Sierra. Is today predicted will
be given the command OF the steamer
Ventura TO fill the vacancy caused by
the sudden death Of Capt J. l.. Cowell.
which was reported from San Fran
cisco On last Friday.
The Ventura Is now en- route TO
Sydney by the way OF Page Page In
command OF former Chief Officer J. p.
Tibbetts. Chief dawson. in making
the Hawaiian islands in various yes
sells operated by the Oceanic company
for a quarter Of a century. Is rated as
the senior officer IN the service.
When the Sierra steamed from San
Francisco few days ago the matter
OF the appointment OF a successor to
the command OF the Ventura had not
been definitely settled. although it
was understood that Chief Dawson
was soon destined to don the uniform
OF a skipper.
( The promotion Of Chief Officer Daw.
son will result IN the advancement of
q number Of popular steamship men
now In the Sierra.
Second Officer Johnson is slated for
the berth OF chief mate. II is expect.
ed that new fourth officer will be
added TO the ships company. --.s.
The Sierra failed to reach quaran-
tine at The accustomed early hour
this morning, The liner berthed at
Pier 10 shortly after 8 O'Clock, when
Ss cabin and IL deck passengers left
the vessel. r.. -. 81 = .....E
Favorable winds and smooth seas
are reported the. rlile throughout the
trip from the Coast to the islands.
The Sierra departed from San Fran.
cisco with 1900 tons Of cargo, includ-
ing large shipments or refrigerated
and fruits.
The vanguard Of the holiday mail
was receiyed In q CONSIGNMENT OF 400
sacks turned over to the postal au-
thcrities this morning. 49, 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
Wins
STAR.BULIET|N
SKATING TROPHY

DistancinG every competitor from
the start ami showing a rare turn Ct
speed when he wanted tn. Speedy
GCnzalla. twice winner OF ii leg on
the Star-BuIletin trophy cup. cinrh"n
the roller skating championship OF
Honolulu and the cup itself by third
victory last Saturday night at the
rink
GJnzalIa made it race all the say
by going cut in front and never stop.
ping until he had picked UP lap
on his nearest competitor. w b. lot
ster Bolster skGtCd a I'm" race ?ISo
but GonZalla gained on each turn.
managing to fash around the corners
almost at full speed. On the straight
away the men were about even.
The first mile was a scramble all
the ways resulting in several falls,
but as there was no intentional trip
ping or showing, the judges did not
disGualfy any Ct the racers. This
mile was done in 1870, the FIVE miles
being turned I'm 22 minutes 81 seconds.
20 seconds faster than the previous
record.
The rink management is planninGa
mile race for record soon and it should
draw we'll The big crowd Saturday
night cheered wildly during the c!osa
racing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
ARMY NOTES
Thy Lartes. Man9

WASHINGTON, ID 4C.77The sale of
KFag rides by the government under
the former conditions, by which the
money was used for the purchase Of
Springfield rifles. nowIin use, has been
Suspended, owing Nd fear that the
arms might fall into the hands. OF
European belligerents. None Of the
300, 900 Krags now stored In govern.
ment arsenals will be sold by the gov
eminent unless the applicant for Pur-
chase furnishes a recommendation by
a member Of the. Senate or House.
who win guarantee that the gun will
not fall into the hands Of enc Of the
foreign powers. Sz-s....-,.r- .. ~ *
In making this order it was neces-
sary to suspend the former order pro-
yfdfng that purchasers or Kfags
should give the government bond to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Rothrick, S. Kezenki, Miss r. Kinney
and Walter A. Wright. -....@,
| Per o. s: 8. Sierra. from San Fran.
cisco For HonoluIul, December IA:
Mrs. y. B. Asassiz, Mrs. F. Bassets,
Miss A. Bassett, Mrs. r. Belmont, }. /.
Bordn1an, Mrs Bordman, George ID.
Brymner, j. O, Carter, w. ID. Collins,
Mrs. J.fB. DeFord, MRS. Z. "A. Gross-
man, f. ". Holmes, t. j. Hughes. Mrs.
w III. Hunter and two children, Al. B.
Lambert, w. n. Mech, Mrs. Mech,
Joseph b. Masser, David Olsen, Jr., Il.
s. Price. Mrs. +. A. St Sure, John st.
Sure, Frank ST. Sure, George st. Sure,
Robert st Sure, Richard st. Sure, j.
H Schollmyer, Mrs. q. T. Scott, f. d.
Squires, r. H. Smith, w. r. Smith.
Miss May Steel. Miss Fannie Stein, j..
R. Thomas, DIR. 81 D.. G. Walters and
Miss j.. White. - = -
+. n - - 49, a .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
FIGURED
NbIGTSNGTAU
ENGAGEMENT.

Resp,cndant in new paint that again
prCCla med its return TO the peaceful
pursuits Of a tranSpaCifiC passenger
and freight carrier, the Togo Kaisha
liner Nippon Maru, for some months
employed by the japanese government
as 4 troop and :upply transport be-
tween a number Of naval bases and
the beleaguered city Of Tsingtau. was
berthed at Pier : this morning. en-
route TO San Francisco.
Capt Togo, veteran commander in
the T. X. X. service, visitor to the
islands for many years. former mas
ter OF the Hongkong Maru, heads the
list OF Japanese officers now installed
in the Nippon Maru, replacing a score
OF Europeans who, before the out
break OF the war. were familiar fig
ures in local shipping with the arrival
Of the. little Whit yacht"
While engaged in the movement of
Nippons, soldiery the Japanese liner
had been painted dull warlike gray.
A battery of guns were mounted upon
its forward and after decks. Possess
ing marked speed the vessel also serv-
ed as a scout steamer in patrolling the
coast Of Asia.
Purser Matsunoto is equally we'll.
known to officials at tho port as a
former officer in the Hongkong Maru.
The Nippon left Japanese ports with
"a cabin, "a second-class and 14S Ash
attic steerage passengers.
The little vessel was filled with
large and miscellaneous cargo, Of
which $40 tons will be left at Homo
lulu. Arrangements we're made to
despatch the vessel for San Francisco
at o'clock this evening. The depart
ure of the Nippon for San Francisco
ahead Of the Matsonia will assist IN.
relieving the big congestion of United
States mail now awaiting shipment to.
points along the eastern coast, of the
mainland. 10y. r..
The Nippon 'Maru is reported to
have met with Fine weather. Two
stowaways fell into, the waiting net
spread for them BY The officers, They
may be landed here to, await return
transportation to Japan. :. : -. -
Capt. Alfred Granville Stevens, II.
y, r.. has resigned from the employ
Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha.. according
70 word received here. Capt. Stevens
who was in command of the Nippon
Marii. retired from the Japanese ser
vice after turning his vessel over. to
the government for use as q troopship.
What Capt Stevens intentions are is
bot known. He II now I'M Japan with
MS wife Under the agreement with
the Japanese government IN connec-
ion with the subsidy the Toyo- Kiser
kaisha can employ no other European
laptains. outside or those who nov
possess Japanese papers.
Capt n, StaIIey Smith retains com.
nand Of the Shinyo Marn. While.
-api, Smith was being questioned by
| board Of inquiry at Yokohama con.
ccrning collision between the Shfnyo
md the brsakMafer there The big tur.
,iuer was taken ON to China by Cant. |
Y. Gas Filmer. reserve skipper.
Who win return again as a passenger.
y FL : A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

4 CHICKEN dinner IS usual on Sun
days in a great many families and
he chicken recipe given below IS sure
o meet with approval Fired cheese
salls viii appeal to those who care for
.heese and IN many cases win lend a
,fQuant favor to the dinner Peach
budding and demitasse complete the
menu:
Vegetable SHip
sweet Potatoes and CHICKEN
Steve" Corn i-'H'a E-'os
the+S" hs''s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
D FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER y

and meat into one pint r"ld wa'"r Az"
salt and leT simmer kr,~n lnr -. g..
onions tn the butter. ada ,tn~ a ~
boiling water and turn into sap Aid
The Vegetables and sou S,tT Hg 41t ~
nsr two hours RsmnVs lre h..nS <-a-
arsie the meat and rerrl"t. ali tat q, IN
soup The meat NAV IL. served srPa
raiely or cut into small C.re ana served
n soup,
Sweet Potato ard Chicken.
Dtsse,t nee. tat year Old hon
tTetse II. using p'rntV ~ h"ur. Ne /
sea Snn.d with salt and pepper = a~e II
IN piping h,I FRY NJ pan. IN W." n =
cup of rat haH hutrcr and haN lard -
sizz,iug After CookIrs - w"f ~Iarted
add about one grn ~ water Fry unit
rob hrewn AMI the meat cr1ck'e9
then tak4 hut put in Cn"klng k"'tle re
;nc sure TO get the eri'r" contents ~
frVing nan int the he; ie Cover IT,
chicken wlih b"'.rg w2ipr ma IN to-
of this pju parei and S'.r''1 sweet -
tai0eS Have Ihe slices god an ! ~ {,
u-,,f-rah!y an lnrh ant 4lar'e'
Cover. and whom p"'a'"e> are '!"r.. 81
a hllt pint ~ sweet cream. stu
carefully lest Il burr
Peach Put9 ~.
Feat UP simple nal;er. u,tr" "r
egg milk and nu'Ir, AMI or1t : r,."r "
the hortOrn OF mod 49, \ IaNrT
aches. sprinkle With sdrar AMI
pinch OF emma mon Then halter and
peaches until tire mod lie nearly ful
Put on The cover and stand in S1'T "
pan of boiling water Cn"k slowly fn'
a. couple NJ tpurs' when served pas
rreaf1T wHh this dish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

George Herond of Atlantic City, \.
j.. was fined IS for raising cain. -
which was the charge against him on
the police hlOtter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.
Monday, December -.

SAN F'RANCISCO-Arri DeC. II. :
a. M. L. :. \. T. Sheridan. hence
Dec
ABERDEEN-Sa Sailed, Dec. -. sch. .Rnh-
ert Levers, for Honolulu
SEATTL E-Sailed. Dec. l.. :. :. Hilo-
nian, for Honolulu