davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
Sweet.Potato Puffs

a Peck Medipm-size Sweet Potatoes
l Teaspoonful Of Salt 49,.
A Dash Of White Pepper
2 Tablespoonfuls Of Melted Shortening
L Tablespoonful Of Chopped Parsley
Y Teaspoonful Of Nutmeg !.
Wash and boil the sweet potatoes
for from rs to 80 minutes; drain and
when cool, skin and mash; add the
salt, pepper, parsley, nutmeg and one
tablespoonful Of shortening; mix well ;
beat until light. The other Tablespoons
full Of shortening is used to brush the
custard cups or muffin pans In which
the puffs are baked, or you may brush
q cake pan and make one large puff
This amount will make twelve indi
vidual puffs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
JUNIOR AUXILIARY GIRLS
TO GlVE.ENTERTAINMEN7

The Junior Auxiliary Of st. Andrews
Cathedral will give an entertainment
on Friday evening, beginning at :
o'clock, to raise funds for carrying on
it's work of helping young girls in
Japan and Alaska, and in Honolulu
The program which has been ar.
ranged is an interesting one, and in.
cludes solos by Reynold McGrew, a
group of songs by Miss Ryan, violin
numbers by Miss Margaret Stevens, a
solo with a violin obligato by Canon
Ault, selections by Miss Claire Cakes,
Miss Schaefer and a musical trio, and
several dance numbers by Misses
Helen Center, jeanne and Alexandria
Munro.
Every year this auxiliary of earnest
workers forwards a donation to st.
Agnes School for Girls In Kioto, Japan,
as we'll as to the mission working
among girls Of the Arctic circle. II
also supports a scholarship at st.
Andrews Priory, aids in the support
of st. Mary's chapel in Kaimuki, and
assists IN the support of the 'Japanese
Hostel for schoolgirls. It also con.
tributes, in needlework, to st. Eliza.
beth's Mission, meeting every week to
sew for the Chinese babies who are
supplied with clothing by the mission.
No water is added, as the berries al 9
moist when the sugar is nut On.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING
MEATLESS MENUS

The Ladies Home Journal for De
cember gives the following menu for
a meatless dinner that might be sue
cessfully served on Thanksgiving. The
recipes which accompany the menu
are both economical and practical.
Cold storage eggs are used. #...
MEATLEsS DINNER FOR IL
Menu
Cream of Celery Soup
Celery Tips ......
Mock Roast Turkey, Brown Sauce
Candied Cranberries .."-
Sweet-Potato Puffs
Brussels Sprouts or - ~.
Vegetable Of Choice
Home-Spiced Peaches or Pears
Maple Mousse ~ ..-
Fruit or Cake Coffee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
FILIPINO "BAD MANI
FERR0RlZES FELLOWS
Especial Star. Bulletin correspondsues.l

HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 23.-When Syl.
yester, Filipino. started out to be a
real bad man and to terrify the other
plantation laborers at, the Amaulu
camp Of the Wainaku Sugar Co.'S plan
tation, he did so in style. He buckled
on two revolyers to his cartridge belt
and proceeded to threaten to shoot up
the whole burg.
The Filipino is a well known jail
bird and he is notorious as a bad man
who goes on occasional riots The
rest of the laborers we're very cared
and they soon got into communication
with the police department and had a
couple of officers sent up to the camp.
When the officers appeared on the
scene the Filipino escaped into cane
patch and he has not been seen since.
However, he is well known to the po-
lice and others and he will surely be
apprehended in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
DANCING

Take pfdyate lesson from Madame
Lester, Honolulu's leading teacher, and
have your faults corrected.
Removed from /. O. q. =. hall to
The M. Lester Dancing Academy, Lu.
nalilo and Alapai streets. Phone 626l.
Punahou car passes academy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
Maple Mousse
"0RiCs fHOdoo6
6 Egg Yolks
IL Cupuls of Maple sirup
/ Quart Of Double Cream

Egg IOlk5 -.
III Cupuls of Maple Strip ...- 49,.
1Quart Of Double Cream
l Tablespoonful Of Chopped Nuts
Beat the egg yolks until. light; add
the maple strip and beat for one min
ute; put in the top Of a double boiler
and stir until it thickens. It must not
boil, or it will curdle. Set aside to
cool. Whip the cream; add to the
cooled egg and strip; mix we'll and
put in melon mold, which has been
rinsed In cold water and cover; pack
in ice for two hours. Turn out on an
Ice cream platter and garnish with ma.
eareons or. kisses. Sprinkle the chop
ped nuts over the top Of the mousse.
Two cupfuls Of preserved peaches,
strawberries or pineapple may be used
instead Of the maple strip, making ii
a fruit mousse. The egg whites which
are left may be used for angel cake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
Mock Roast Turkey

Cupfuls of Cold ped Celery
Boiled Rice Tops or Dried
9 Cupfuls Bread Celery -
Crumbs Tablespoonful Of
Cupfuls Black Grated Onion
or English or
Walnut Meat u Teaspoonful OF
Hard Cooked Grated Nut
Eggs meg
Raw Eggs Tablespoon
2 Tablespoon full OF Salt
fuls of Chop
Il Teaspoonful Of Paprika
Put the bread crumbs into a bowl;
cover with the hot cream sauce; mix
we'll: when cold, add the well-beaten
raw eggs and the boiled rice. Be sure
the rice is dry and that the grains sep
arate. Add the hard-cooked eggs, and
nuts which have been put through the
food chopper; add the flavoring and
seasoning and mix we'll. Shape as
much like the body of turkey as pos
sible. Take two tablespoonfuls OF the
mixture and form the thigh. Put a
skewer halfway in the thigh, then
fasten to the body. One tablespoonful
is formed into the wing. Brush with
well,beaten egg and sprinkle with
bread crumbs; put into a baking pan
that has been brushed with butter or
oil; set In a hot oven. AS soon as 1t
begins to bake, haste with mixture
of hot water, butter and salt, using one
cupful Of water, one tablespoonful Of
butter and half a teaspoonful of salt.
Basic about four times, Remove care
fully from the pan to hot platter.
using two cake turner's so that the
mock turkey will not break. This
may also be baked In loaf shape II
you prefer 1t so. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
RECIPES
Cream of Celery Soup

NF6dN OF NSIGfy OOUP
Take the coarse outer stalk OF the
celery, scrub we'll and cut 1t into half
inch lengths; put into a saucepan,
cover with boiling water and boil until
tender. Do not cover the pan. Drain,
and save the water. Mash the celery
through a colander. return to the wa
ter and boil for ten minutes; then
strain into a double boiler. To each
cupful of the celery water add cupful
of hot milk. Season to taste with salt
and pepper, and for each pint Of the
liquid add one teaspoonful of butter
and one teaspoonful Of flour rubbed
together. Boil for five minutes. Serve
with a little dried or freshly chopped
parsley on top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
candIsd cranberrles

2 Quarts Of Cranberries
2 Pounds Of Sugar
Pick over and wash the cranberries;
put them into q shallow pudding pan,
two layers deep; cover them with
sugar; place Ii moderate oven until
the sugar melts. and then bake until
the berries are both tender and clear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
POLIOMYELITIS HERE.
sixteen Cases In state, All In Washings
ton County.

The epidemic of poliomyelitis. which
the State board of health officials have
been working to prevent in Washing
ton county. appears to have arrived.
A total OF sixteen cases in Vermont. all
within Washington county. are report
ed by DR.. C. F, Dalton. secretary OF the
state Board, who returned Tuesday
from Montpelier. Three new cases in
Montpelier and one In Barre town were
diagnosed by DR.. Dalton. Montpelier
children are the heaviest sufferers as
there are 10 cases in that city. three
in Barre town and three in Waitsheld.
Public asscmblages in Waitsheld and
Barre town have been forbidden and
children under sixteen years, of age
are not being admitted to moving-pic-
ture theaters in these towns and in
Montpelier. Orders will be issued this
morning that children under sixteen
years of age in these towns shall not
be served at soda fountains and shall
not be furnished food and drink at any
place outside of their homes. except at
hotels.
DR.. Edward Taylor of the state board
Of health Is in Washington county.
working on the poliomyelitis situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
SENIORS DAY At UNIVERSITY
Saturday Given Over to Grad.
uating Class.
President ana Professors visited In the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Held ON the
College Green-Promenade
In Evening.

The exercises in connection with the
18th commencement of the University Of
Vermont and state Agricultural College,
which this year we're crowded into
three days because Of conditions brought
about by the war, began on Saturday,
which was given up largely to the senior
class. The weather was ideal and most Of
the seniors, who are in training camps or
elsewhere, were able to be present.
CLASS WALK.
The annual walk" of the class was
taken at nine o'clock by a majority Of the
members. The procession formed in front
Of the Billings library and proceeded to
President Benton's home. The President
responded with a short speech which
dealt mainly with features Of the war.
and extended a welcome to the members
of the class for any time in the future
when they might return to visit their
alma mater.
The procession then journeyed to the
home Of Professor Upper, where they
received a cordial welcome and where Ia
vors were distributed, Professor Topper
made a few remarks and told some inter-
estng anecdotes. The next stop was at
Professor Greats, but there was no re-
Spouse. Professor Thomas spoke at his
home Of the greater opportunities Of the
college educated man.
The students responded in each place
with Vermont cheers.
At Dean Perkins home, where they
stopped next. the dean spoke of the war
situation and also told the graduates how
fortunate they were in finishing their col
lege career at this time as the future was
so uncertain.
The last stop~was made at the home OF
Dean Votey, but the dean was away. Al
ter leaving his home the class gathered
| at the Williams Science hall, where they
held their last class meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

bury College. died May I, 1917. aged
ss.
10. James 3. Merit of Easton. Mary.
land. details not established.
70, James B. Sumner Of Blooming.
ton, Neb.. died at his home. May 30,
1917.
WAR. NOTE OF SUPPER.
A note of war time efficiency. as secre-
tary jackson put It, ran through most Of
the toasts. Or. II. Edwin Lewis, 81. Of
New York. was POSTMASTER. and among
those present was Dr. c. NJ. Ferrin, one Of
the oldest Of the alumni. DR.. Lewis was
nominated and elected to act He called
on DR.. J. n. JENNIE Of this city. 81, 8. s.
Eddy. 81, Of Mddlebury, H. L. Pache. 20.
Of Danville. c. II. Beecher, 20. Of Burling-
ton. r. l.. Maynard, II, Of this city and
Fort Ethan Allen and C. s. Caverly,
president Of the State board Of health, Of
Rutland.
DR.. Lewis expressed the hope that he
was prepared to enter the country's serv-
ice He trusted all the physicians saw
the importance Of medical service in the
war He extended feeling welcome
to his associates. of whom seven -.
longed to the class of 81.
DR.. Caverly referred warmly to the
late DR.. Loggins. He paid a tribute to
the medical profession during the last %
years. and the work done by physicians
OF this and other countries, especially
in controlling typhoid. malaria, typhus
and yellow fever
DR.. Ferrin gave some interesting
"reminiscences of the Civil War. and de-
| scribed the complicated rifle used. which
he compared with the present weapons
DIR. Jenne gave some "reminiscences Of
| the Spanish American War. in which he
| served. and told some good stories.
! DR.. Maynard said he did not know
whether he would return from the army
or not. He described life at the fort.
Several graduates appeared in khaki, in.
Guiding Lieut.. Leslie Frost, IL and Lieut..
, j. c. Murphy. 'o5.
| The academic class Of 81 held little
reunion Of its own after the meeting on
the roof of the Van Ness House, those
present being DR.. F. K. jackson. Mrs.
Annie Sherburne Mulloy Of Waterbury.
Conn, Miss Edna Lucas of Concord.
n. FL. John S. Buttles of Brandon and
Henry H. Hagar of this city. DR.. B. H.
Stone and DR.. c. F. Whitney we're IN
Chelsea in connection with a murder
| trial and could not attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
FAvORS REGISTRATION.
Vermont Pedic Association I'm semi.An.
nual Session.

The registration of all chiropodists
practicing in the State was favored by
the Vermont Pedie association, in a dis
cussion at it's second and semi-annual
meeting here at the New Sherwood Thurs
day. A bill to that effect was passed
by the last Legislature. registration to go
into operation on January 1. 1918. r.
Willard Magoon of st. Johnsbury. the
president of the association. read the
provisions of the bill and explained its
intent. Practitioners are to be regis
tered with the State board Of medical
registration after examination and pay
ment of the required fee of SIS. Practi-
TONERS registered in other States whose
requirements are of the same standard
are admitted without examination.
The association has IS members, and
hopes to enroll all Of the chiropodists in
the State. whose number is estimated at
more than co. The bill referred to was
initiated by Dr. Magoon and others. Tho
following were made honorary members,
in recognition of the aid they gave in
| having the bill passed. or for other rea-
! sons: George E. Chalmers of Rutland.
DR.. Osgood of Rutland Senator W. A.
| Kicker of St. Johnsbury, the Hon. Rob.
ert W. Simonds. DR.. Ernest e. Stana.
| back of Newark. n. j.. DR.. Harry p.
Kennison of Boston. Mass. DR.. d. c.
Hawley of this city, DR.. w. Scott Nay
Of Underhill. secretary of the State
| board of medical registration, and DR..
| F. E. Steele of Montpelier.
| DR.. Magoon read a paper on the treat.
ment of chilblains. and Mrs. Jennie L.
| Dillon of Montpelier, the secretary-treas.
| urer of the organization, two papers by
| Dr. Elizabeth P. Bailey of Brattleboro.
! vice. president of the association. one on
Gold Feet and the other on High
Frequency Electric Current in Chiropody."
! Gold feet. feet that are damp icy.
| corpse-like in appearance. in touch is my
subject" ran the paper. Both January
and July produced such feet, which were
often accompanied by throat troubles and
headaches. said the author. Various
remedies were suggested.
In the other paper DR.. Bailey said the
electric treatment was superior to every
other in it's germ destroying power. be.
cause Of the ozone which was generated
and absorbed by the capillaries.
The next meeting of the association will
be held at Montpelier next November
the exact date to be fixed later. 1t will
be the annual gathering. and officers
will be elected.
In addition to the three officers men.
toned. the association has an executive
board as follows: Mrs. A. E. Grow OF
st. Johnsbury, Miss H. M. Spaulding OF
st. Johnsbury, R c. Carrick Of Rutland
and Merrill r. Parkhurst of Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
WE DIDN'T FORGET.

Kindle the fire in the furnace!
Quicken the speed of the wheel!
Sharpen the edge of the sabre.
Hammer the helmet OF steel!
Come is the Day of Repayment.
Freedom itself Is the Debt;
France was the Friend of Columbia
Aye! And we didn't forget.
See how the forges are glowing.
Fed by a mountain Of coal!
See how the Minute-Men muster;
Hear how the battle-drums roll.
These are the terms of the payment.
Others are gathering yet:
Frenchmen have died for Columbia
Aye! And she doesn't forget.
Friend of the Infant Republic,
Now that your sorrow is long
Let us befriend YOU in peril;
See--we are sturdy and strong.
Soon be the Star-Spahs:ed Banner
Close by the Tricolor set;
Freedom was fruit Of their union
t'e. And we didn't forget!
-R. DeS. Horn. in Philadelphia Ledge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
ENTERS SECOND CENTURY
Phenomenally Long Life Of q White
River junction Asparagus Bed.

River junction APPARATUS Bed.
down to the present time a section Of
what is to-day the village Of White River
Junction. in the town Of Hartford. has
been called 1.-THE Point. because of the
natural formation of a stretch OF land
at the junction of the White and Connec-
ticut rivers At the time Of it's settle
ment. the point was the head of naviga-
ton on the Connecticut river and the
leader among its first settlers was Elias
Lyman, who came from Northampton,
Mass, and who during his life time was
extensively engaged in the commercial
interests of Connecticut river navigation,
In course of time family mansion Of
fine Colonial architecture was built and
this to-day continues as the home of des-
cendants of the first settlers of the name
of Lyman and while much Of the original
estate is in streets and dwellings, to-day
the old-time colonial garden remains in
tact and a feature OF this garden is an
asparagus bed that was started in 1916
that Is 101 years ago, and that continues to
this day to yield an annual and generous
crop. The bed has never been replantc ed
with new roots, but because of an intelli-
gent making of the original bed, its IA
vorable location and its never neglected
cultivation, 1t has maintained it's exist
ence and has given its owners in this
present season and the first year OF it's
second century supply free from defects
and In every way Of the best quality The
bed from the first has ever been free from
asparagus rust that has now become 80
frequent In all sections of New England.
The original making of the bed includ-
ed the securing of an efficient drainage
| and as each winter set in 1t had a dress-
ing of manure and like dressing of
coarse salt on the opening Of each spring.
This method of care and cultivation is
continued to this day regardless OF the
claim of many that salt Is a non-essential
in the cultivation of asparagus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
DRUG STORE SOLD.
n. l.. McAulffe and r. e. Dodge Buy
Bellro~e Stock and Fixtures.

Richard l.. McAuliffe yesterday pur.
chased for himself and r. f. Dodge Of
Ciaremont. n. H.. the stock and fixtures
Of the drug store at the corner of Main
and Church streets, formerly conducted
by ]. G. Bellrose The sale was a pub
lie auction and the stock and fixtures
Of the store. which had been inventoried
at x.71l30. brought A,10o. A lease. which
had three years to run from the nrst Of
last March. was placed In tho sale. Tho
auction drew a large crowd. but the bid
ding, which started at $780, was slow and
it required the best efforts of Thomas
Reeves. the auctioneer. to secure the price
at which the sale was made.
The store, which will be under the
active management Of Mr.. Dodge. as Mr..
McAuliffe will retain his present position
as travelling salesman for the Baurer
& Black surgical supplies house OF Chi.
cago will be opened Wednesday morning.
Mr. McAuliffe was for ten years en-.
ployed in the r. B. Stearns drug store.
before taking his present position. Mr..
Dodge has had long career as a drug
gist, being interested in stores in Clare.
mont and Keene. n. H., and Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

state, and all frivolity must be dis
carded." war Is not carried on by
men of small and mean spirit and the
college will be the great training ground
where we will correlate our spirits to
the great work in hand" He urged the
under graduates to take life seriously,
think for themselves and be worthy Of
the college.
The only one of the eight selections
given without manuscript was the Ivy
grafton, delivered by George Otis Smith.
He told the history of the custom Of
planting the ivy. which began in 1889.
LAS the ivy protects the buildings from
wind and storms, so must we aid our
Alma Mater in times Of trial and adver-
sity. For each Of us has during our few
years caught the vision and will work
for its accomplishment, "a bigger and q
better old Vermont"
Frederick Wright Hackett, the class
marshal, carrying the class banner, led
the procession from the library to the
green, back to the northwest corner of
the library, where the ivy was planted,
and then to the library steps. where the
class led in the singing Of "Champlain.'
ANNUAL MEETING OF PHI BETA
KAPPA.
At its annual meeting Saturday after
noon the Phi Beta Kappa society initiated
the newly elected members from the senior
class as follows: Merton Hinsdale Arms
Elizabeth Wright Baker. Abner Curtis
Bristol. Francis Raymond Churchill
Helen Louise Dewey, Jessie Gladys Fiske
Mary Frank. Ruth Louise Gates. Pear
Miller Grandy, Frederick Wright Hack
EFT, Barton Franklin Howe, Fay Herrick
Hunt. Robert Francis Joyce. Luther Gid
den Lougee and Earle Francis Walbridge
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, DR.. Lyman
Allen; vice-president. Prof. Evan Thomas
registrar, Prof. H. F. Perkins; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Bates; treasurer. Prof
NJ. w. Andrews. The report of the 12tf
national council held in Philadelphia las
| summer was read. Professor Aiken was 9
delegate to this convention.
THE SENIOR PROM.
The senior reception and promenad,
we're held Saturday evening at the Billings
library with about 80 couples in attend
ance, the galleries being also filled will
spectators. The patrons and patronesse
we're President and Miss Helen Benton
Prof. and MRS. G. G. Groat. Prof. ant
Mrs. Frederick Upper, F. r. Churchill
II, Miss Derway. II. and NJ. H. Arms. ii
Music was furnished by Browns orches
ira and dancing was continued from min
until twelve o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
If THE BABY Is CUTTING rEEvR

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II, soothes the
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five eeuts . bot.
|Ns.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-09
DIR. AND MRS. BROADSTREET
ENTER RITA N

Dr. and Mrs. J. p. Broadstreet en-
tertained a number of their friends
Saturday evening. Each of the
guests contributed to the entertain
r1ent of the others by reading an es-
say, reciting a poem, rendering a dia-
logue, 1.-TWO necessary here) etc.
One fellow purporting to be Romeo
and another disguised as Hamlet, en-
gagged in a most entertaining dia-
logue This feature was run as
'headliner," and should have been,
for it was good.
One of the young ladies told a ne
gro story. using the dialect of our
colored friends. This. too, was done
well.
Another of the young ladies recited
narrowing story in which warm
milk and dry toast played principal
roles. 1t is a matter of wonder that
a person could have such a grew
some experience and escape without
having the hair turn grey over night
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-09
HAS RARE OLD RELIC.
Bracket Used In First Telegraph Lin,
Through State.

DR.. Frank Fl. Smith has in his pos
session rare old relic, one that he
prizes very highly and which he only
recently has gotten. 1t is bracket
hewn from cypress log, which was
used in the first telegraph line thru
the state of Mississippi The brack-
ct was nailed to tree about twelve
miles this side of Grenada and about
two months ago fell off. A friend
of his knowing how DR.. Smith priced
such things. brought it to him.
That which makes the relic doubly
valuable to DR.. Smith is the fact that
his father, Mr.. w. E. Smith, of Gre
NADIA, helped to build the telegraph
line which was put up in 1857. His
uncle, Mr.. Bob Smith, leased the line
after it was completed. 1t followed
the old Natchez Trace through the
state, and while it did not prove a
financial success, it was the beginning
of system that today forms a net
work over the state, almost every
hamlet in the state being connected
by telegraph line.