davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

rika, and fry in hot bacon fat or elari-
fed beef dripping. Serve with strips
of hot toast that has been spread with
bloater paste. This latter article can
be purchased In small china jars, and It
Is not expensive, as very little goes
a long way.
ENGLISH MONKEY
This is a rather fantastic name given
TO delicious dish. Soak one cupiul o'
stale bread crumbs in one cupful OF
milk for fifteen minutes. Melt one
Tablespoonful OF margarine, and hair
n cupfuI Of soft, mild cheese, cut In
tiny pieces and stir until the cheese Is
melted. Then add the soaked crumbs
and, lust before serving, one lightly
beaten egg, half a teaspo0nful OF salt
and a few grains Of cayenne. Cook for
one minute, pour over toasted crackers
and dust each portion with paprika.
Have the plates GreproOf and as hot
as possible.
STEAMED PRUNE PUDDING
Mix together two-thirds of cupful
of stale bread crumbs, two-thirds OF
cupful Of sifted -four, two level tea
spoonsful of baking powder, two-thirds
of a cupful of light brown sugar and
two-thirds of a cupful Of finely chopped
beef suet. Beat two eggs lightly, add
half a teaspoonful Of salt, two-thirds
of a cupful of milk and the same
quantity Of prune puree. Stir the
liauid into the dry ingredients, mix well
and pour into a creased mould. Leave
plenty of room for the pudding TO
swell. Cover the mould tightly and
steam for about three hours.
KENTUCKY CORN DODGERS
Mix together one pint of cornmeal
with half teaspoonful Of salt and add
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
System: Every Business
Must Haze Its Machinery

The electrical engineer Of the Tribune In.
stitute takes it very seriously. He says 1.
makes an admirable auxiliary heating unit. l.
safe, and does not affect the oxygen Of he
air; that there are many times in fall and
spring when a portable electric heater Ike
this will be welcome guest in any home, as
it can be used anywhere within reach Of
lamp socket and slowed away in a very small
corner when not in use. But Just the sane
it looks as if its natural home were the dolls
house.
1t rests on its merits as sternly as any
small Puritan. And these merits are many.
They show in the bathroom, before the ha.
has "come up" in the morning.; in the nur.
sery, when the baby is skirmishng around IN
scanty attire; in the living room, when he
head Of the house is trying 70 catch up In the
evening with his office work and fingers over
it after the heat has been turned off; and on
sharp days in zero weather, when no amount
Of steam seems to make every corne. Of the
house comfortable
The little coils or the radiator contain an
electric heating element that is SURROUNDED
by nitrogen gas and hermetically sealed. Ia
this way the heat is carried to the surface
where it warns the surrounding air Just Lie
any other radiator.
Type B-6, the model tested, has six section,
It is fourteen inches high and weighs f'ar.
teen pounds. The usual six feet Of detachsss
connection cord is ready for connection 10 the
nearest lamp socket, and the cost Of operation
at 10 cents per kilowatt hour is u cents per
hour.
These radiators are also made in four,
eight and ten section models. The two larger
sizes require special wiring for operation.
Made by the Willis Electric Company, 4i4o
Euclid Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio. Willis Portable
Electric Radiator. Prices SIP, SIS, $40 and SIS
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

T7HE MENUS given This week are oaSed up0n % Iooa
budqet which $40 week for family OF tour
These like The simpler menus BASED on an ca
o,dto,e of sJ1 week for the food supply OF the same
number of founded upon me adioe f Hoote
70 10 the minds OF American mouse
yes inexpensive dishes chosen because me gh COST
of living is serious problem that no one can aHord 10
a,ore r. The foodsfufs employed are those Whh we are
rocd 10 consume in order 10 increase me supply
of staples needed BY allies and by fhe faine'SHcken
aoatrics of EuI0pe Yet yOu viii The menus are
,ebcr insufficient and all me necessary
fond values are PROV ided al each meal
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

quate supply Of hot water, the gas equipment
automatically provides the deficiency.
In the average family this controller should
SO operate the heater that plentiful supply
Of hot water is always available and at an ex-
pense of not more than 81 to IS per month,
with gas costing 81 per thousand cubic feet.
Made by B. Ryan Company. so East 10th ST.,
New York City. Jarvis Flash Action" Thermo.
stat Price, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

(Other articles which have been g. -
and endorsed by The Institute are w.
in The Tribune Craphic.) S1r
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten HOnsewOrk
Prices are subject to change rOithout
notice.
Get Automatic Control of Your Water
Heater

V you NEVER miss hot water till the
tank grows cold. And this happens
,.--.--...s.... fror,nrc.. rrhethpr
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Tested Recipes
PANNED TOMATOES WITH BL0AT-

The following inexpensive breakfast
relish will be found excellent. Drain
large whole tomatoes from the liquor
in the jar-reseving this for soups or
sauces--chill on the ice and cut in
rather thick slices. Roll in -four that
has been seasoned with salt and pap
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
A Little Flat Toaster This Time

" re HAVE had so many electric toastsrs
Wv of the upright type that when the
ReddY Toaster Ranoe came into Tie
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

WE H HAVE vi had 50 many electric toa'''I. =.
Wv of the upright type that when the
Reddy Toaster Range came into The
Tribune Institute for testing it seemed Ike
seeing some one from the old home town.
Its great advantage is that it will not enly
toast bread when the wire grid is in position
on the tiny table top, but will also, like any
other efficient and well-constructed s'-~''''
stove, heat kettle and do many minor bits G
table cookery.
This little electric range is eight inches lcne
and four and three-quarter inches wide. 1t IS
made Of nickelled steel, with four sturdy lIius
legs of porcelain. II can be connected with any
lamp socket by means of its detachable conaef'
tion cord, and so is especially convenient "
breakfast, at the afternoon tea table, ID i's
sickroom or nursery-in fact, in any pAes
where small and dainty cookery must be c0'S
quickly and served Immediately.
Naturally, being a toaster its long SUI.
making toast. After the heating element oei's
the grid attans the right temperature Ofe>'
can be toasted to a beauurul golden Drown =
the rate of two slices every three minutes i~
cost of operation at 10 cents per kilowa1' NV
is Az cents per hour. 80 ,,-a
When anything is to be cooked on tnIs s s' =.
range it goes without saying that the Pc. ss,sa
suits. are obtained by using a small sauS.r Is.,sr
or kettle that comes somewhere near the o'-
sions of the range. %
Made by the Curtainless Shower Comps'"
West Broadway, New York. Reddy
Range. Price S25O
(Other articles which have been - -
and endorsed by The Institute are W.
- 81 C---L.~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
PACIFIC COAST TAKES
TO HIGH DIVING GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, November O.
ASSOCIATED Press) California will be
well represented by swimmers in the
future who will capably take the places
OF such men as Ludy LANCER and Nor
nan Ross when they pass out of active
competition. This is one Of the tasks
the Olympic Club of this city has set
for itself. Va.
In order to foster sports among the
small boys, and this club has a Junior
and Juvenile membership which con.
,tantly is being afforded opportunities
FOR competition at which valuable
,rizes are offered the winners. Az q
-esult there are nearly hundred
Youngsters, ranging in age from five
years to eighteen, whose interest has
oeen enlisted and who are seriously i'm
lregnated with the idea of striving TO
,ecome future champions. b
y. Among these boys are q number Of
Youngsters who are developing into re-
narkable cleaneut divers and il 10 not
unusual to see boys not more than ten
u twelve years old negotiating the
equation high dive of thirtytwo feet.
II is spectacle which affords q thrill
0 the onlooker which the grown per
former is unable to furnish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
MINISTER EULOG|zES
!. bob" F|TzS|MMONS

CHICAGO, October 24--Robert Fitz.
simmons, who died here Monday, was
buried today at Graceland Cemetery.
Funeral services for the former cham
.pion heavyweight pugilist were held
in the Moody Tabernacle, conducted by
the Rev. Paul RAIDER, himself an atb.
lete in his college days on the Pacific
Coast. 80, q. - NJ. = .. 76-a
More than three thousand persons
from all walks of life attended and
fled by the bier at the close of the
services. -. nv, .....,@r. l.N
"This man fought many battles, -
Mr.. RAIDER said, ''and tasted the sweets
Of victory more often than he did the
acid of defeat. But he never fought
0 greater fight than the one with him
self which led to reconciliation of the
old for the new man. II took courage
to face the contemptuous laugh, the
sneer, the doubt cast on his sincerity
when the big athlete submitted to bap-
tism by the little Baptist clergyman al
Los Angeles. His baptism was the
symbol Of the casting of of the old
man for the new. All the world de.
spises quitter; all the world admires
a hero. Bob fought his final fight as
he had fought his ring battleswith in
domitable courage. The son of an Epis,
copal clergyman, his early training was
never wholly forgotten and helped him
in his final victory--that over death. -
From the career of the former pugi,
list the pastor urged his hearers to
draw its lesson with special application
TO themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
GOVERNOR CALLS UPON
. PARTY AT THE MoANA

AZ two o'clock in the afternoon Gov.
erhor Pinkham, accompanied by his
military aide, Mai. Francis J. Green
made formal call upon the Congress
sional Party ut the Moana Hotel.
The Diamond Head end of the lanai
had been prepared with chairs aud
tables and there the Governor met the
delegation, Major Green and Angus
Erly, Delegate Kuhio's secretary, in
Producing the senators and representa-
tiyes. .
The Governor occupied chair neat
the center Of the group in which were
senators Ashurst, King, Myers, Poin
dexter and Thompson, Representative,
Bowers, Elston, Nichols, Bland, Gala
cher, Mclaughlin, Treadway, Platt and
Carter. r.'
Owing to the noise Occasioned by
building operations in nearby wing
of the hotel, much Of the conversation
was lost, but when the hammers and
saws and other symbols of industry
were laid aside and their clnmor hush
ed for the time being, affairs of state
were lightly touched upon, discussion
running largely to the congressman >
experiences on the steamer, their de
light in the splendid day and the fin,
surfing in which many had INDUCED
Just before the luncheon hour.
About three clock the Governor de
parted, after expressing the hope tina
all would enjoy life in the Paradise Of
the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
HOurless Wins From
Omar Khayyam;
Breaks WOrId'sRecOrd

LAUREL, Maryland, October ls--In
"a sensational finish today, August Bel.
mont's Houriess defeated viau's Omar
|Khayyam in the match race between
these three-year. Odds. The Belmont
horse broke the worlds record for
circular track by stepping the mile and
a quarter in 2soe. The former mark
was s,0s 80.
Hourless won BY good length, al.
though Omar made the pace and kept
II until the horses came TO the home
stretch, when H6urlesH forged ahead.
The owner received a purse Of $4,000
and gold trophy.
Belmont, however, wants only glory.
He will put 100000 in Liberty bonds
and present them TO the American Red
Cross. 43
A crowd estimated. at 10000 saw the
race. II was the largest ever assem-
bled at n Maryland race track. Hour
less was heavily backed by the New
York contingent present, while the
small bettofs. seemed to be with Omar
Khayyam. Houriess paid $3.50 for a
" ticket. XII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
CLAIRE GALLlGAN HAS t
" GIRL RIVAL FOR H0N0RS

SAN FRANCISCO, November o.
Associated Press) - Miss Catherine
Flaherty, seventeen-year,old Ban
Francisco girl, is the latest addition to
he swimming ranks who is receiving
he critical attention of followers Of
he sport. In a recent open.water swim
'he covered three and one,half miles in
me hour, forty-three minutes and ten
seconds. -....r .H... ~ O,
Miss Flaherty is credited in this race
o have negotiated mile in twenty.
aine minutes, which betters the nation.
Il record held by Miss Claire Galligan
Of New York, of 31;l9 3.5 over 10.
yard tidal water course. ''"
= Miss Flaherty came to the notice of
the critics less than six months ago
When she competed in number of long
distance events held in San Francisco
Bay '"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
SPOR III .
DON'T THINK ROSS
GAN BEATLANGER
Vance Veith los Angeles Coach,
Says "Ludy" May Return
To Coast Soon

- y . . y
SAN FRANCISCO, November II
With seven months Of outdoor swim.
ming events held this season, Neptune
Beach closed its doors sunday, con
eluding with q twcday aquatic and
joy carnival Canoe fitting by Bari
Coffin, diving by Coffin. Bond, Porter
Parry and Fat Ia Rue, comedy race,
and other water novelties featured the
brine sports.
Word has been received from several
aquatic stars Of the East stating that
since they became soldiers, the nearest
thing 70 swimming they have expert
eneed has been the mud after a heavy
rain.
LANCER May Return
Vance Neith, coach Of the Los Ange
les Athletic Club, says that Ludy
LANCER may return to Los Angeles IL
the near future. veith speaks highly
Of Ross, but claims that he viii never
see the day that the Big Moose will
be able TO beat LANCER over the 440
$50 yards and the mile swim. He
has met with many reyerses this year
in his team, due TO the fact of 30
many joining the Colors. "a (
Billy Williams left for American
Lake October 10, but with Swendsen
Priest and Fields, he still claims su
periority in the diving. Priest, al
present, is with a film company In the
role of an aerial daredevil. Witt !,
credited by Veith as the coming Ross
Mermaids Showed Well
During the swimming season much
was heard from the gentler splasher,
on the Coast, for nearly every start
made by such mermaids as Miss Claire
Galligan, Miss Burns, Miss Cowells
Miss Mabel Green and Miss Catherine
Flaherty, new mark has been rec
orded. Very little news has come from
the East as TO the showing made BY
the Atlantic contingent of fair pad
dlers. b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
PROMOTION SECRETARY
BRINGS MOVIE PARTY

The presence in Hawaii Of the Sessu,
Hayakawa party is indirectly due t.
letters sent out from the promotion com
mittee by former Secretary Taylor, thu
one to Mr.. Lasky containing humble,
of suggestions concerning the filming
of Hawaiian scenes in his productions
while similar scenes in his productions
other producers on the mainland.
Mr.. Lasky and other members of hi
firm answered Taylor's letter and an
nounced that the best way TO film Ha
waiian scenes was TO have the com
'panies visit the islands for that pur
pose. Hence the visit Of the Haya
kawa company to film 1.-THE Hidden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
H|LO BASKETBALL
SERIES EXCITING
Yacht Club, Good Sailors Ashore,
Leading With Five Scalps
In Their Favor

HILO, November 4--The result OF
the basketball games last night put
the Hilo Yacht Club in the lead in the
series with Eve wins and no losses.
The lovers Of basketball had good
evenings enjoyment Of II at the arm.
Try when there we're three games put
IN for them. Az sexaa thirty, when
he first game started, there was good
,rowd present and the big hall was
well filed when the second was staged
Results Of the games:
First game: Hilo Boarding School
IT. II, vs.. Hilo School Jr., %.
Second game: Hilo Yacht Club 81,
vs. Hilo Boarding School 20.
Third game; Y. NJ. /. rs, VS.. Plan.
tation 80.
The first game, between the Juniors,
he boys played like young eolts-pret'
W fast.
The second game, between the HilO
Yacht Club and the Hilo Boarding
'chool was exciting, as the teams were
venly matched and II could be seen
hat both sides wanted to win. ~:,s
The third game was not SO very in
eresting until the end, when II looked
IS IL the Plantation would catch up
o the Y. NJ. /. A few of the Plan
alton e regular players we're out
Of town ID. 'Ei's..
The referees, who gave entire salts
action, were Messrs. Bodel and Crabbe
There will be no games next Saturday
light, as the armory will be in use
ny the soldiers. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
NEARLY DIVE INTO
=. BOILING LAVA PIT
Party Of Tourists, Disregarding
Warnings, Descend To Lower
Benches, Almost Lose Lives

P A party of tourists visiting the Vol.
eano few days ago had a narrow
escape from plunging headlong into the
boiling lava, according to a report re
ceived here yesterday. Despite warn
ing signs placed around the rim of the
pit, they ventured onto the lower
benches aud narrowly escaped fright
full death. s.r.. ~ Z.
"Their very narrow escape serves to
emphasize the warning ] issued las
week" said J.. W. de Vis-NoEton yes
terday. 'These people, led by total
ly irresponsible guide went down or
TO the lower benches at the level of
the lava lake, and just missed accom-
panying a large section of the bench
in n spectacular dive into the mOlter
lava. II is well said that fools rush
in where angels fear to tread, and there
is not much hope that such things as
notice boards and published warnings
will serve TO protect the public from
disaster
"Our Volcano is perfectly safe and
harmless for just 80 long as people will
net with ordinary commOusense. J.
has been repeatedly said that the trail
down under ~" east rest house is dnn
gerous, and should not be attempted,
but 1t seems to become more popular
every day. 49,.
"The average man would not 60
and stand on the top floor of burn
ing house if he knew that the under
side Of the floor boards was actually
alight and that only a very thin strip Of
wood interviewed between his feet and
the roaring inferno of the basement,
And yet this is exactly what people are
doing when they take the chance of
going down below at the Volcano
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
THREE. YEAR OLD SETS
WORLDS TR0T RECORD

ATLANTA, Georgia, October 49,
The setting of new world record
for q threc.year.old trotter by Mis-,
Bertha Dillon and the defeat of st
Frisco by his old rival, Mabel Trask
featured the racing card today at the
Lakewood track. n -. . -.. a'#
The new record was established in
the second and final heat of the Ma.
iron stake for threeyear.olds, when
Miss Dillon trotted the heat in 2:03A
The purse was for $5s5i.50, the largest
offered so far at the meeting. Harvest
Gale and Worthy Volo divided second
and third. . @E",t'tr.' rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
BAN JOHNSON EXPECTS .....
~, SHORTER BALL SEASONS

ST. LOUIS, October 2I-Prediction
that the American. and National
Leagues will adopt schedule of 40
games in 1918 was made here today
by President Ban johnson Of the
American League. He said the SEIZED
ules probably will be shortened as a
war measure. 4 at-
johnson is here for a conference
with President Phil Ball of the Browns
on the 100000 SANDER suit fled
against Ball by Shortstop John Lavan
and Second Baseman Del Pratt. So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
INVADE SHOPS FOR
i TROPICAL CLOTHING

Yesterday 3 program gave the morn.
ing TO the visitors to settle down at
their hotel quarters, and to run the
gamnt Of the shops and get into sum
iner clothing. Most of the congress,
men arrived in heavy clothing, for win,
ter's frosts followed them across the
eontinent and by noon many appeared
IN Palm Beach suits and straw and
Panaifa hats Vests were discarded as
stnr Haessarv belts we're purchased and
neghaee collars became the vogue. All
nye q clqA H. eschew for the time they
are in Hawaii, froek coats and other
ioUtN ard Symbols Of the national legis.
Jate"
Fert street for fov hours re-
sembleL / street, Washington, for il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
NO CHANCE FOR MAUI D.
n PLAYERS TRIP TO HIL0

. HII.o, November 5--The J. A., G..
baseball team of Maui wants to come
to Hilo for a game, according TO
Charlie Green. Charlie says that the
outlook is not very promising at pres
emit, as a number of the good players
win be going to Honolulu with the ma,
tional guard and it would have to be
pickup nine that would meet the
Maui boys. They also want guaTap!
tee. which il is impossible to grant' at
the present time. '-.' H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
WILL OPEN KALOPA
LOTS IN JANUARY
Tract In Hamakua District Of Isl
and Of Hawaii Thrown
Open To Homesteaders

Notice Of the opening TO homestead
ing Of the Kalopa Homestead lots IN
the Hamakua District of the Big L.
land is being made through Hilo
papers, the first publication having
been made November 3. Five percent
down and ten percent o year thereafter
are the payments and Eve years resi-
dence In the first ten years Of oceupan.
ey in perioda Of at least six months is
required. Applications may be made
by mail up TO January 8 next. Maps
and forms can be obtained in Homo
lula from the. commissioner Of public
lands. 20,
The following table shows the lands
by lot number, area in acres and the
appraised valuation set upon each lot;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Associated press) the close OF
the Pacific Coast baseball season, fol.
lowers Of the game already are begin.
ming to speculate on the probable make
up Of the league for next year.. Prin-
cipal interest centers at the moment
whether or not the Portland Club viii
continue as member Of the organiza.
tiOn. Manager McCfedie Of the Ducks
insists that his tenn win corfiuna IN
the circuit, notwithstanding the fact,
he admits, that as money maker II
was more or less failure. u. ". w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
LAST WEEKS TENNIS ~. =.
RESULTS IN MAUI

WAILUKU, November Sin the
aides singles tennis last week, My.
hand defeated Weight, 6-3, al, and
Hoffman defeated Mitchell, Ga, 6---s,
6--3. In the mixed doubles McI.aren,
Robinson defeated Taylor Weight.
Nenis singles, Waikiki, Chillingworth
defeated Kinney; Engle defeated
fownsley, Burns defeated Schoeaberg
md Bnrns defeated Rietow. IT,, T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
WEST POINTS OLDEST .#,l
4a'' ALUMNUS IS DEAD

ST. LOUIS, October e5-Captain
Francis T. Bryan, y, s. A., retired, old
est alumnus Of West Point Military
Academy, and of the University OF
North Carolina, died at his home yes,
terday. He was ninety -four years old
Captain Bryan was graduated from,
West Point in lS46. In his class were
George B. Mcclellan, later commander
OF the Army of the Potomac; "Stone
wall" Jackson and Pickett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09

became q veritable parade for the con
gressmen IN search Of tropical features
10 make their stay pleasant. They were
generally surprised, however, at the
'ool weather, having anticipated warm
and even sweltering weather.
Although they we're qdartered of the
Moana, large number remained down
town during the lunch hour and several
were guests at down town cafes aud
at clubs. Asr ..t. g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09

SACRAMENTO, October 22-Califor.
mia will collect an inheritance tax Of
$l29.750 from the estate of the late
A. G. Spalding,' sporting goods mer-
chant, according to John s. Chambers,
State Controller, who received a re.
port today from State Inheritance tax
appraisers, fixing the value Of the es.
tate at $l,55S, 1876, - .',s