davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
local And GHlElkII

FINAL payment for the work OF paint
| ing the interior of the capitol building
was made yesterday. The work was
done by Stanley Stephenson.
J. Mitchell, Antoine Freitas and NJ.
Sylvester were sent to Jail for five
days each after trial in the police
court on charges of being drunk.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the
choir of the Church of the Sacred
Hearts of Punahou will be held this
evening. at 1880 O'Clock, at the church,
Fifteen marriage licenses were is
sued by Cupid" Palmer p Woods
yesterday to Japanese. The majority
of the young women were picture
brides" >-
The Interchurch Federation will
hold a special meeting next Monday
at noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. to decide
on plans for bringing Billy Sunday to
Honolulu. ...
|. The trial of Cyril Geer, charged
with having violated the white slave"
act, has been continued in federal
court until $3.50 o'clock next Monday
morning.
A declaration of intention to become
an American citizen was filed in fed
eral court today by Carl Joseph Daub,
a bookkeeper by occupation, and
native of Germany.
A jury in federal court today re-
turned verdict of guilty in thea case
of Bengna Dagoman, charged with
bigamy The woinaA was sentenced
to serve four months in Oahu prison
and pay fine of 81.
Ian Yong Paw was before Judge
Mansarrat. yesterday charged with
the larceny of three tire castings from
the Schuman Carriage Company The
case was continued until Monday.
Next Wednesday afternoon, from 3
to 6 o'clock, the annual delicatessen
sale under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Child of St Andrews Cathedral,
viii be held in the parish house at
Emma Square.
The 100" Club will hold a meet
ing 8t, the Japanese Y. M. c.. A. on
Sunday afternoon. Paul Steel will
be the speaker of the day. His topic
will be, "The Value of Public Ser
vice." DIR. s. D. Barnes will entertain
with vocal solos.
=. : :
The circuit court will hear the
case of Kim Yuen Chan, charged with
robbing the home of A. L. G. Atkin-
son at Puuloa and stealing $500
worth of jewelry and clothes. The
case was sent to the circuit court
from the police court yesterday.
A jury in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court has returned verdict Of guilty
in the case of M. IS. Nita, Japanese
charged with having assaulted Eddie |
Opunui, a Hawaiian deaf mute seven
years old, by striking him over the
head with a bar of iron. Mia was
fined $S5.
zee Sui Sung was fined $40 in the
police court for smoking opium, the
fine being light because Sung has
been user of opium for many years
and had a paper from DR.. Wayson
which he thought was certificate al.l
lowing him to use the drug. The pa.
per in fact was merely a statement |
that he did use opium and had used
1t for years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Congress will be asked to- set apart
a day to be observed as National
milk day."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

The circuit court will hear the
case of Kim Yuen Chan, charged with
robbing the home of A. L. c. Atkin-
son at Puuloa and stealing $500
worth of jewelry and clothes. The
case was sent to the circuit court
from the police court yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

A jury in Circuit Judge Ashford,s
court has returned q verdict of guilty
in the case of M. s.. Nfta. q Japanese
charged with having assaulted Eddie
Opunui, Hawaiian deaf mute seven
years old, by striking him over the
head with bar of iron. Mia was
fined $35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
TARTAN OF THE APES

Continued From Page Six.
be so easily had. Soon the warriors
beat the women away from their prls-
oner. He was to be saved for nobler
sport than this; and the first wave Of
their passion having subsidized they con-
tented themselves with crying out taunts
and Insults, and splitting upon him.
presently they gained the centre Of tho
village. There D'Arnot was bound Sc
curely to the great post from which no
live man had ever been released
a number Of the women scattered to
their several huts to fetch pots and
water while others built a row OF fires
on which portions Of the feast were to
be boiled while the rest would be slowly
dried in strips for future use, as they ex-
pected the other warriors to return with
many prisoners
The festivities were delayed awaiting
the return OF the warriors who had re-
mained to engage in the sklrmlsh with
the white men, so that II was quite late
when all were in the village, and tho
dance of death commenced to circle
around the doomed officer.
Hair fainting from pain and exhaustion,
D'Arnot watched from beneath hale
closed lids what seemed but the vaEary
or delirium, or some horrid nightmare
from which he must soon awake.
Tho bestial faces, daubed with color
the huge mouths and flabby hanging Inns
the yellow teeth sharp nled-the roll
lng demon eyes-the shining naked
bodies-the cruel spears Surely no such
creatures really existed upon earth-he
must indeed be dreaming
Tho savage, whirling bodies circled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

lectures and found them very profitable,
so much so that l asked Mrs. Carroll
whether or not she was connected with
n cooking school or interested in con-
Quoting one. 1 have found her advice
very beneficial, so that / would like to
take a practical course with her IL she
will conduct a school,"
This letter is from West Philadelphia
housewife,
TODAY'S MENU
The following menu will he prepared
by Mrs Carroll during todays lectures:
BROILED MUTTON CHOPS -- Place
chops in a folded wire broller in broiling
oven. When brown on one side, turn
and brown on the other. Have broiler
close to the flame. and leave broiler oven
door open when broiling.
CUBAN SAUCE - Two tRblespoonfuls
finely chopped ham, 4 cup flour, 4 cup
butter, 1Ia cups stock, cup tomato ket-
chup, u teaspoon salt.
Cook ham and butter until butter Is
we'll Drowned, add flour and salt, the
stock slowly and then the ketchup. Cook
10 minutes. Strain and serve with
broiled mutton chops.
POTATO sOUFFLE-Six potatoes, 1
tablespoonful butter, - pint milk, tea
spoonful salt, / saltspoon OF pepper.
whites of four eggs, 3 tablespoons Par
mesan cheese.
Steam or boil the potatoes; when done
mash quickly. Add the butter, milk, salt
and pepper; beat until perfectly smooth;
then stir in carefully the well-beaten
whites; heap the mixture into baking
dish: dust with grated Parmesan' and
bake in a quick oven until a golden
brown, about 10 minutes.
FRESH PEAs-shell and throw into
cold water for 90 minutes. Put on to
boil in salted boiling water and cook
from 20 minutes to half an hour Drain
carefully, add pepper and half tea
spoonful butter to a pint of peas.
EGG AND LETTUCE SALAD-To half
a head of lettuce add the whites Of 2
hard-boiled eggs cut In crescents and the
yolks grated over the top through
sieve. Serve with French dressing.
CARAMEL. CHARLOTTE-Quar box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

Mnibourne -four. which is being given for
the second best sponge cake, and or the
barrel OF King Midas -four. which is being
given for the second best cookies.
GOOD THIRD PRIZES.
The third prize for each division IL a
'Wearever' aluminium tea kettle, and the
fourth prize In each division Is an
"Iwantu" gas iron. These prizes are
both standard and are well known in
Philadelphia homes
Handsome little cups and medals.
properly engraved, are to be given to
the winners In each OF the divisions and
for honorable mention, so the children
will have small mementos Of value to
show for their victories in the contests
The exhibits will be carefully arranged
on Wednesday night after they are de-
llVered on Wednesday The Judges will
meet on Thursday morning at Q o'clock
and the judgments will be made during
the day In order that the judges may
not be interfered with. tho exhibits will
not be open for view by the public until
FRIDAY morning after o'clock During
Friday and Saturday any person inter-
sested may enter tho hail and see the
bread, cakes, cookies and biscuits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
IN BIG COOKING CONTEST

Cabinet Gas Ranges, valued at about
S35, all made by Philadelphia manufac-
turers, will be given as FIRST prizes, as
follows.
A sS5 Quality Cabinet Gas Range, Of
fered by the Roberts & MHnder StOv0
Company, for the best sponge cake.
A S35 Fortune Cabinet Gas Range, Of
tered by the Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson
Company, for the best bread.
A S35 COokeasy Cabinet Gas Range,
offered by tho Hale s. Kllburn Company,
for the best cookies.
s35 Imperial Excelsior Cabinet Gas
Range, offered by Isaac A. Sheppard q
Co., for the best biscuits.
Second prizes; Biscuits, Glover Triumph
Gas Circulating Water Heater; bread, No.
% Ruud Gas Circulating Water Heater;
sponge cake, one barrel OF Millbourne
nourj cookies, one barrel Of King Midas
flour.
Third prize for each divIsioni ''Vyear-
ever" Aluminium Tea Kettle, offered by
the Aluminium Cooking Utensll Company,
New Rensington, Pa,
Fourth prize for each division: An
"Iwantu" Comfort Gas Iron, offered by
the Strausc Gas Iron Company, Phlla-
delphia.
Other suitable prizes will be announced
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
MORE THAN 1000 CHILDREN
PREPARING FOR CONTEST

This afternoon and tonight bring the
busiest hours OF the whole year to the
children who are entered in the EVENING
LEDGER cooking contest. They are pre-
pairing hundreds of cookies, biscuits,
sponge cakes and loaves Of bread, in the
hopes OF winning the valuable cabinet
gas ranges gas water heaters, barrels of
flour, aluminium ware or gas Irons for
honorable mention,
Tho exhibits arc TO be delivered at
Horticultural Hall. Broad street below
Locust, tomorrow between the hours OF
a. m. and p. m. Children unable to
deliver their exhibits may have some one
else do It for them but they must make
sure that coupon, clipped from the
EVENING LEDGER and completely filled
in with name, address and other required
information. Is pasted on the bottom OF
each loaf Of bread. on the side of each
sponge cake and on the wooden plates
on which cookies and biscuits are pre-
sented.
Children who have not sent In their
entry blanks to the EVENING LEDGER
have until 6 o'clock tomorrow night to
put them in the mail. II entry blanks
have not already been mailed, these may
be delivered at Horticultural Hall when
entries are made.
MORE THAN 1000 ENTRIES.
On Saturday night nearly a thousand
entries had been made in the four di-
visions OF the contest. The entries which
arrived in the mails of Saturday night
and yesterday have not been counted.
The indication is that this will be the
biggest baking contest or cooking contest
for children ever held in Philadelphia,
This contest opens exceptional cppor-
tunlties for children of cooking schools.
Tho cabinet gas ranges which are being
given as first prizes in the bread baking.
cooky baking, sponge cake baking and
biscuit baking divisions are first-class
ranges. such Gs the average housewife is
very anxious TO obtain, Thousands of
such ranges are being installed in Phila-
delphIa homes at cost of approximately
$35
The Glover Triumph gas circulating
water heater. which Is being given for
the second best biscuits, and the No. %
Ruud gas circulating water heater. which
is being given for the second best bread.
are both valuable prizes. Thousands of
this type of gas water heaters are in
use In Philadelphia homes. They are
worth approximately Sl5 each. Any house
wife knows the value of the barrel of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
DIPHTHERIA KILLS TWO
BOYS IN OLNEY SCHOOL
Drastic Measures Follow
Deaths to Stamp Out Disease.
Measles Epidemic General.

The death Of two children from diph-
iberia and an epidemic Of measles In the
Lowell School, 5th street and Nedro ave-
nue., olneN have caused general alarm
among the parents, many Of them With
drawing their children from the school.
Stringent methods have been adopted BY
the school authorities to stamp out tho
Infection and II was announced today
that the building was safe
Edward Cockront, 6 years old, and will
liam Harmar Tibbetts. years old. both
pupils in the FIRST grade, are the children
who died on diphtherla. The deaths oc-
CURED within the last few days. Two
other children In the nrst grade died but
their deaths were due to other causes.
The room was fumlgated three times. and
a girl, who is thought to have started
the epidemic, Is being closely watched at
her home. Cultures were taken OF all the
children.
THE epidemic is we'll In hand, said
Or. W. S. Cornell, director OF medical
Inspection In the public schools, today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

nearer. Now spear sprane forth and
touched his arm, The sharp pain and
the feel OF hot, trlckiins blood assured
him Of the awful reality OF his hopeless
position.
Another spear and then another
touched him. He closed his eyes and
held his teeth hrm set-he would not cry
out
lie was a soldier Of France, and he
would teach these beasts how an oficer
and gentleman died
Tarzan OF the Apes needed no in
terpreter to translate the story of tboss
distant shots. With Jane porters Kisses
still warm upon his lips he was swing
Ing with incredible rapldlty through tho
forest trees straight toward the village
Of Mbonga.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

sites, and you are taking a Rrea, .tep
toward securing both"
Mrs. Piersol has held many positIons ~
responsibility In civic and suTrars or
ganiSauons, as she Ia chairman of tbe
, woman Sumrase party vice president on
the state Federation OF Penpe,,tys,,is
women, one OF the directors OF and a
FORMER president n the Philomuslan CIub
NOTES FROM YESTERDAYS
LECTURE.
Always roast pork or veal IN tho ton
oven.
There are many ways OF economiz,nr
IN using a gas range by planning ahead
OF time, cooking number Of vegetables
and the meats in the ovens at the same
time.
Always parboil potatoes before roast
soggy and unpalatable.
Use more macaronl in the home
Use the counting method Of checking
up on the amount Of vegetables. For in
stance, count your potatoes and learn
now many II takes for a meal N IA
oetter to be a little short than TO be
wasteful w
Il is Just as much of an art to do tho
COOKING properly and neatly as IL ia To
do painting on china, embroidery and
other fancy work. At the same time the
woman should not give up all Of her
time to cooking and housekeeping, Much
unhappiness Is caused in the home
owing to the housewife not knowing how
TO do her work in such a way that II
becomes a pleasure.
In cooking onions boil them in snited
water They lose their sweetness when
cooked In unsalted water.
Al vegetables should be put on in
boiling water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Demonstration
Corrects Common Err
rors in R o a S t i n g
Beef Teaches Many
Other Dishes.

NJ vou roast the beef for your table
I, inst bake II like you do a cake, bread
J ora ple7
Most people actually bake It and call It
,.,st beef This point was brought out
vsstsrday afternoon at the EVENING
irnaYR Free Cooking School at Hortl-
cultural Hall, Broad street below Lo-
Gust
az, demonstrator and lecturer. who Is
s.liverlng the addresses, roasted beef in
~ good old-fashloned way. 1t was not
Ma In the oven, but roasted in the
S,oIllnR oven of the gas range. Every
raran in the audience was convinced
!. thst, II was far superior to beef as
ordinarily prepared for their tables.
Al the beginning of the lecture Mrs,
! carroll displayed a seven-pound roast.
She explained that this was much thicker
nan the average roast, as usually they
are from larger cuts. The fact that the
eut was thick, she said made no diff
Itfsube except in the time required to
cook It.
she placed the roast in a pan and then
IN the broling oven after the burners
had been lighted 10 minutes. Immediately
there were questions as to how she ex-
pscted TO roast meat without putting it
IN the baking oven This was her
chance to make the explanation She
lsld:
'You are talking about baked beef
when you refer TO the baking oven. 1
en- roasting this beef. Roast beef can
b prepared only by having direct heat.
Originally roast beef was prepared be-
fore fires. That was before the
tine Of ovens. Since ovens have come
into use most people have made
practlee Of baking their beef. You viii
fnd q big difference in this roast and the
kind you usually see served in the home
when cooked In a coal stove oven"
The roast was scared quickly on one
side and then turned. After 1t had been
scared on the other side Mrs. Carroll
turned II every 10 or Is minutes until IL
vas completely roasted. This took about
an hour When the roast came out 1t
vas both tender and juicy. The soaring
had kept the juices inside and the flavor
was excellent The meat was nicely
eIcwned on the outside and pink in the
cntre. put thoroughly cooked.
WANT COURSE EXTENDED.
50 much interest has been displayed
H the. women who have attended the
Actures In the new and entirely modern
Methods used by Mrs Carroll and in
The excellent appearance and favors of
ihe dishes which she daily prepares for
hef audience that many have asked If
iae would not prolong the course or or
phlze a new one. Many or them have
opressed deep appreciation to the EVEN
NO LEDGER for conducting a free cook
ns school Of such excellent character.
me following letter was received yes
tsfday:
7 have been attending Mrs. Carrolrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
MAN, 5s, TO WED GIRL, 30
Henry II. Bonnell, of Chestnut Hill.
to Marry Chester Maid.

" II"IIy y OHEoIgI WHIu,
a marriage license was Issued today to
Henry Houston BonneIl, trustee Of es-
tates, with Offices IN the Land Title
Building and Miss Helen Stafford
Knowles daughter Of Mrs. William Grav
Knowles OF Chester Pa.
Mr.. Ronnell lives at SOP Seminole ave-
nue.. Chestnut Hill. The date Of tho we'd
ding has not been made public.
Mr.. Bonnelrs wife died about 10 years
ago. He has one daughter He gave his
age at the Marriage License Bureau as
56 years. Miss Knowles is 30 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01

life have l seen county fair to
compare with PuyGllup's.
=
A few years ago / visited my
home town in Ohio after an alb
sence of years.
found a familiar lane which
led me to Gardeners wood. And
the fair grounds lie just beyond.
And there was a path through
the silent wood-the same old
path. And it took me windingly
to the very hole in the fair
grounds fence through which,
years ago, | used to sneak, when
the constable want looking.
suppose the naughty small
boys of my home town are still
using that path and that hole.
! almost cried when | saw the
hole in the fence.
l mentioned this to Alph and
Hi, my companions. Hi said lie
used to sneak in without paying,
too. And Alph sighed and said
probably this fair wouldn't be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
DEER I'm
RUSHTO
- SAFETY
BY A. j.. Eldred

A stampede of reindeer in
which hundreds of animals fled
wildly back to the tundra when
they were within sight of the
slaughter house at Nome was re-
ported today when Capt. C. w.
Ames arrived in Tacoma with the
cold-storage ship Elihu Thomp-
son.
Because of this stampede, REIN
deer meat in the northwest is to
be an exceptional delicacy. Some
of the herders were hard put to
escape death.
Only five tons of carcasses, one
of the smallest loads recently, was
brought down. The usual cargo
of the Thompson has been from
60 to 100 per cent larger than
this.
Due to the greatly increased
number of reindeer in Alaska this
year, it had been planned to
bring down at least twice this
quantity of the animals.
There are at least 100000
reindeer in Alaska now" said
Capt. Ames today, land | am sure
that in a few years more the ter
ritory will be supplying meat to
the states on a large scale. The
grazing area possible, with the
gray moss which the deer seem
to require, is as large as Mon
tana-possibly as large as Texas. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01

jury room.
Judge Card passed up precedent
and did not notify the attorneys
in the case of his decision of dis
missal, turning the jury loose at
500, before anyone concerned
with the case had reached the
courthouse.
Members of the prosecutors Of
ficer expressed themselves as dis
gusted with the jury's actions,
claiming the evidence had been
undeniable. Prosecutor Remain
said today he would set a new
trial tomorrow for Oct. IS. the
first open date on the calendar.
The following Jurors are said
to have stood for conviction: J..
M. Norris. Bertha Il. Dickson, Ole
Halverson, Henry Hansen, Walter
Cook and Charles Berg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
TURN OUT
in FORCE

Despite a discouraging drizzle,
Tacoma turned out in force to-
day in honor of Tacoma and
Southwest Washington day at the
Puyallup valley fair.
Indications early were that the
crowds which attended from Sc
attic yesterday would be sur
passed by today's showing, and
that Tacoma day would be the
most successful of the week, ex-
cept possibly opening day.
In addition to the regular ex-
hibits and amusements, a spe-
cial Tacoma sweepstakes race was
run in the afternoon.
The suspense in the baby show
won't be over for another day.
All the judging has been finished,
but the work of checking up and
scoring will take until tomor-
row. Three of the youngsters
have scored very high, and 1t is
likely that these may be re-
judged, There were 312 en-
tries. KS
On general community ex-
hibits, Alderton wins, with North
Puyallup second. Sumner wins in
fruits. and Milton in vegetables.
william Schulz is declared best
market gardener, and w. X.
Lott, Arletta, best farmer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
VICTORY
I'm LAST
EFFORT

James j. Hill this afternoon
was informed by the College of
Puget Sound that the 100000
which he demanded as a condi-
ton OF his giving an additional
$4,000 had been raised.
This assures the Tacoma insti-
tuition a quarter-million-d dollar
endowment, which will be suffi-
cient at once to place it in the
ranks of first-class institutions,
President Todd Immediately an
nounced.
As soon as we have used this
money in building up bigger,
broader school," he said, I'VE
shall apply either to the Carnegie
or Rockefeller foundation for a
sum which will place the college
in the position of one of the fore
most schools in the country.
The finish of the campaign
was dramatic. At o'clock the
fund was still lacking $4,000.
But in the last 60 minutes a flood
of small and fair-sized contribu-
tions poured in SO that the fund
was assured.
A melting of work ers just after
noon brought out reports which
showen that the 100000 which
Tacoma was to raise had been
surpassed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
DRIVE JUST BEGINNING.


PARIS, Oct. France intends
that the great offensive on tho
western front shall be driven
home.
This Is the great offensive,
but 1t has only begun" said Sena-
tor Stephen Pinchon, former
French war minister and an in
ternational authority on war. to-
day.
1T will be thrust home before
1t stops.
In the past we lacked ma
terials. We had no heavy artil-
lery; our ammunition supplies
were insufficient. Now we are
amply supplied with everyth.ng
we need. If we only are favored
by the weather, am sure things
shall go nicely.
The telegraphed congratuJa-
tions which Poincaire and Joffre
received from King George have
removed any doubt that the pres
ent onslaughts constitute the be.
ginning of a great drive. Z
The king mentioned the allies
successes Eat the outset of our
common offensive" and Poincaire
replied similarly, recalling Britt
ish victories. /