davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

crumbs. / tablespoonful chopped bell
pepper. ! egg, IL teaspoonful paprika,
1 teaspOOnful salt, Il teaspoonful pep
per, / cup milk Make into loaf and
bake IS minutes fin moderate oven
Serve with white sauce.
White sauce.
One tablespoonful butter, I table
spoonful flour. I cup milk, - tea
spoonful salt, dash OF pepper, . table
spoonfuls chopped parsley
Sandwich Filling for Lunch.
One-haf cup mayOnnaise dressing,
IL cup minced ham. II cup ground
English walnuts. salt. pepper and pa
Tea Ball stains.
To remove stains from tea bali. II q
be aluminium, boil for Is minutes IN
quart water, containing ] teasPOonful
0Xalic acid. Rinse thoroughly A mix
ture of spanish whiting and water
paste, VIII take IL out Of a silver tea
bail.
Corn Bread.
Beat eggs without separating until
very light, then add I ~ pints sweet
milk. mix. add two cupsful corn meal,
] cupful cold boiled rice. 2 tablespoon
fuls melted butter. and l teaspOonful
salt; beat thoroughly: then add = heap
ing teaspoOnfuis baking powder, mix
lightly. put in creased pan and bake In
moderate oven.
spoon Corn Bread.
Stir 3 level tablespoonfuls yellow
corn meal into one pint scalded milk.
add L. teaspOonful salt. and let il
cook until ii thickens a little. Add /
tablespoonful butter. I teas1oonful su-
gar and the well beaten yolSs eggs.
lastly. add the whites. beaten stiff.
Bake IN a deep dish % minutes: must
be served in dish In which Il was
baked
Lemon Pie.
one cup sugar. yOlks eggs. level
tablespoonfuls cornstarch. ! rounding
tea spoonful butter. I IL cups sweet
milk: cook in double boiler until
smooth and thick. stirring constantly.
Take from fire, add juice and grated
rind I lemon. Pour into baked pie
shell and cover with meringue made of
well beaten whites eggs and very
scant tables9Oonfuls sugar. Brown
slightly in very slow oven.
Pineapple Filling for Cake.
Make frostinC OF I 1-2 cups sugar
and ID cup water. boiled until IL spins
a thread. Pour slowly over whites >
well beaten eggs Have ready small
can grated pineapple, from which juice
has been pressed, put rather thin
laver Of Icing on cake. then a rather
thick one OF pineapple. then thin layer
icing Put cake together. using re-
maiuder Of icing for top
Devils Food Cake.
Two cups brown sugar, creamed with
IL cup butter, yolks Of eggs. l cup
milk tswce), 3 tablesDoonfuls dry
chocolate, - cups sifted flour. ,
slightly rounded teaspoonfuls baking
powder Bake in two layers.
one teaspoonful red food colorinE
gives q much desired color TO this cake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Are You Interested in the
Public Schools of Ell Paso?

II so. remember April 9TH. TO do your
outy- Two years ago. we were elect
81 0y the people OF this city as mem
bers OF the School Board, and we're
charged with the duty Of eliminating
me schools from politics. That we
nave been true 10 our pledge. no one
viii deny
We expected to retire at the close
OF our term Of office, as we are busy
men, and felt that we had done our
duty. but certain sinister influences
are AZ work seeking to control our
schools, and at the earnest solicitation
OF many OF our citizens. we have agreed
10 again become candidates. These
people who want 10 control our schools
are making use Of the usual tool Of
the trickster, the time serving politi-
cian who expects to succeed by voci-
ferrous professions OF loyalty 10 the
party.
Read the names OF the twentv-eight
men who signed the call for the Dem
ocratlc Convention for Tuesday night
March 9th, and ponder the names of
these men; study them Well:-whv are
they 50 interested in the public schools
Most Of them have no children: seven
ty-fiVe per cent OF them do not even
patronize the public schools. WHY.
then. this Interest,"
Mr. Voter, whether You be Demo
Graz or Republican did you ever be-
Tore near Of n Democratic or Repubn
can Convention being called 10 uomi-
nate School Trustees7 No. and you
never viii again. even in Fl Paso.
WAKE Up. citizensl and save the
city schools from the politician.
Are you DemOcrat2-then help
those OF US who are Democrats to keep
those who misrepresent the Democratic
party from committing A crime against
our public schools BY dragging them
again into politics.
Do you want to destroy your schools
II so. then turn them over TO the poll
ticians. We are al patrons OF the pub
lie schools and are vitality interested
i'm their success We know that we
have made mistakes. most of which
we attribute to our lack of familiarity
with the affairs OF the schools at the
time we went on the School Board
We feel that our experience durin
the past two years has fitted Us for
service TO the public in this matter.
and therefore solicit your support. This
IS the peoples fight against a political
machine and We feel that we are en-
titled 10 have your active support in a
cause which ought TO appeal to every
citizen who mas the interest Of our
Public Schools al heart
z. NJ Whitaker.
- L. Hawley.
s. ). Prudential
Chas. 3. Stevens
political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Skull of Long Sought
Missing Link BeLieUed
Found In Queensland

London. Eng, March 30.-What may
be the long sought missing link is
decried by some scientists in 4 human
skull just arrived here from Talsai
Queensland Il is probably more prim-
tive and apeliSe than any other known
Specimen, excepting only the famous
PiltdOwn skull unear,hed IN SUSSEX
The Queensland skull is highly fOs-
SLICED and much fractured The brain
case had reached the stage represent
eG IN the modern Australian aboriFi-
nal, while the fast still retained much
OF the uncouthness Of the ape Prof.
firms the view that in the evolution
OF man the brain first acquired the
human status and the refinement Of
the features came afterward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Musical.

The music department OF the wom-
ans club will give an evening program
Tuesday night. al $3.50 o'clock, IN the
club auditorium Mrs. Helen Roberts
will be in charge of the program, which
viii be devoted TO descriptive and or
chestral music This IS one OF the
programs that was scheduled for the
early autumn and had 10 be post
poned.
Additional numbers Of the concert
program to De presented Saturday az
ternoon by the FL Paso Equal Franchise
League in the woman's club auditorium
will be vocal solos by Charles J. An
rlrews and saxaphone duets The con-
cert will be q violin recital by David
Holguin, assisted by Mrs Irene Shirley
Frickieton. dramatic reader; Miss Nellie
May Bowen, piano soloist: Mrs N
Ioeser, dramatic soprano and Mrs. ".
r. Brown and Joseph VI. Evans, &C
companists. The concert viii begin
at 5 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Gaming Charges Against II
Nth Musical Names

Twelve Chinese were arrested Thurs
day night about nine o'clock BY consta-
bic Lon Garner and two assistants. On
gon street. They furnished bonds to
appear at court Friday by one Of their
countrymen- Bond was set for the L
at $40.
Following IS a list Of names they
gave to 10 constable Garner as they
lied mast his desk Wong VI zee
Fong, Too Fong, Gong Goo, AT Din, Ie
Wong. Sung Lee. Yee Sing. Yong Ping,
Yes Wong, Lee Yong and Wong Hop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Scotch Women Take Mems
Places To "Do Their Bit"

London, Eng, March s0.-'Tm lust
doing what little 1 can for my man
cut there" said blue-eyed Scotch
lassie who was sweeping off d station
Platform in the London subway She
eagerly displayed a photograph Of "he-
man in the uniform OF famods
Highland regiment. with a wee son on
ais knee.
Although she would not have 70
work If her man" vera home. she
did not seem 10 mind il. There are
more than a thousand women in mems
JOBS On the underground" now and
most Of them reply when asked WHY
they are there, We must all do our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
PartieS.

social for the members OF the Cal
vary Houston Square Baptist churcn
will be given Friday night at O'clock
in The church parlors. A musical pro-
gram will be the entertainment feature.
Mrs. L J. TrOtti will entertain next
week for Mrs Albert z. Wittig. OF Bis
bee. Ariz. who is the house guest OF
Mrs. William lessen. al her home on
Bliss street A number Of parties are
being planned for Mrs. Wits
An informal party was given by Mrs.
L J. Trotti. Thursday afternoon. al
her home on Mckinley avenue. jon
oufis were used in the decoration OF
the rooms. 4 salad course was served
bv the hostess. The guests included
Miss Helen Bsaucanion and Mrs. Ber-
nadine Flecklis. of Memphis. Tenn;
Mesdarnes W. Z Orr. r. r Mason. ".
A. Rawies. Lee Moore and Percy R
knickerbOcker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Duke Asks Simple Burial
That Poor May Get Moneu

Berlin, Germany. March 30.-Accord-
ing TO his last wish duke Frederick. OF
Spontin, who died at Petschau. has
Just been buried with no more pomp
than an ordinary laborer.
He ordered that not more than one
hundred dollars be spent for his fu-
neral. and that the money thus saved
be turned over to the poor.
The wish Of the duke was scrupuous-
" Obeyed and his heirs have handed
ten thousand dollars 70 the mayor
OF the town It was calculated that
e funeral fitting the rank OF the de
ceased would have cost at least five
Thousand dollars and this sum has
been doubled b. the heirs On their
own account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

ISIS GRETA PALMER. who is 70
MI be an April bride, was the guest
LII Of honor at a pretty. informal
reception, given by Mrs c L Pelham.
Tuesday afternoon. at her attractive
bungalow home on East Nevada street
Little Mary Elizabeth Pelham ana
Jeanette Rawlings met the guests at
the doo-. They were dressed in white
organdie frocks, with pink hair rib
bons and pink sashes- In the receiv-
ing line were the hostess, Miss Palmer
her mother. Mrs " A Beeson. Mrs
". NJ Small, the mother Of the groom
10 be. and Mrs. Maurice / tlass' o.
Minneapolis. Mimi. his sister
Mrs. Pelham wore a dainty gown o.
white embroidered net, trimmed WIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
King George Decorates
Irish Girl For Braueru

London, Eng, March So.-King
George has just decorated with the
military medal a young Irish heroine,
Louisa Nolan, for her bravery In tend
ing wounded soldiers under fire in the
course OF the Dublin rebellion Miss
Nolan IS now in the chorus OF a thea
atrical company here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
CARRIERS DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday in
the month, Herald carriers Will pre-
sent bills for March subscriptions.
Subscribers viii please remember that
all Herald carriers are school boys and
Saturday IS the only day OF the week
they have for collecting. Have the
amount due The Herald ready for the
boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Ell Pdsoons Returning.

Miss Nellie May Bowen arrived We'd
nesdav from the Marlborough school
for Girls, in Los Angeles. 10 spend the
Easter vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. Z. Bowen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
University OF Toxic To
Haze journalism School

Toxic. Japan. March s6-Tle I'm
perial University at Toxic has decided
TO inaugurate a department for the
teaching % Journalism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
CARRIERS DAY.

Tomorrow being the last SATURDAY in
the month, Herald carriers will pre-
sent bills for March subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remember that
all Herald carriers are school boys and
saturday is the only day Of the week
they have for collecting Have the
amount due The Herald ready for the
boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Weddings.

Miss Mary Clark, Of Rockport, Tex,
and Travis Bailey. of FL Paso. were
married Monday in RockpOrt. Tex ac-
cOrding to q message received Thurs
day. BY Mr. Bailey's aunt, Mrs u
Lewis NaQuin. Mr.. and Mrs Bailey are
expected to return tonight They viii
make their home here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

dollar saved BY buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere IS a dollar thrown al
your neighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Campbell's Cafe.

Merchants lunch 4oc. Music. Singing.
ADV.
For quick -esults-Cse Herald Want
Ads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
Queen RECEIVES !.
SENATE MEMBERS

Senate members OF the 1917 legisla-
ture this morning paid their respects
to Queen Liliuokalani, calling upon the
venerable lady at her home in Wash
ington Place.
The queen received her legislative
guests in the parlor OF her home, greet
ing them one by one with smiles as
they were presented to her She was
attended by Mrs C. p. 1aukea and
Mrs. John A. Dominis.
G6wned in black with a beautiful
feather lei of yellow at her throat, the
Yhite-haired queen made a simple yet
striking appearances. Enfeebled by
age, she sat during the reception. De-
spite her years and recent illness, the
queens kind face bet0kened cheer as
she smiled at the words OF kindness
spoken by the senators in greeting.
President Chillingworth and Vice
President Makekau led the visiting
party, taking their places slightly to
one side OF her majesty, where Presi-
dent Chillingw0rth introduced the
other senators as they came in line.
Col. G.. p. Iaukea, secretary to the
queen and recently appointed score
tary of the territory, presided at the
reception and vas in the receiving
line,
During the hour the lady singers of
the Hawaiian Band sang native songs,
accompanied by5 the band orchestra
which stood directly in front of the
main lanai. Aftersthe reception proper
an informal one was held at which
the queen received a number of her
personal friends and those of the
family.
Several tourists were interested
spectators at the reception, a number
of them being from the Sierra which
arrived this morning from Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
a ME,SACE FOR HOLY WEEK
Tnesday-The Day Of Controversy.

that are Caesars: and unto God the
things that are God s He also ans
wered the hostile questions regarding
the resurrection and the greatest com.
mandment IN = way that could not be
controversial.
Jesus asked an unanswerable ques-
tion of the Seribes and Pharisees and
proceeded with che of His finest dis
courses regarding the error OF their
wayA Following the story. OF the
widows two mites. He was visited BY
a delegation of Greeks who sought
Him at just the time many Jews were
rejecting Him. Here comes His
matchless discourse regarding the fu-
ture life.
Then we have three of Christ s
Hatchless parallels. the parable of the
Ten Virgins. the parable of the Tai
ents, and the Judgment scene. At the
close OF the day we learn OF the con-
spiracy which resulted three days
later in His crucifixion. Here are the
exact words:
Then We gathered together the
chief priests. the elders of the people.
unto the court of the high priest VINO
was called Caiaphas: and they took
counsel together that>they might take
Jesus by subtlety and kill Him. But
they said. Not during the feast, lest a
tumuH arise among the people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
AUSTRALIA NOT
REALLY AGAINST
CONSUMPTION

Australians as a rule We're not OPP
posed to CONSUMPTION, said A. c.
KitchIeT of Cincinnati, who left on
the Great Northern for San Francisco
this morning after short business
visit in Honolulu "Conscription was
voted down because the people wanted
to repudiate the political factions.
Premier Hughes was at first affiI-
lated with the Labor party, but finally
lined up with the Liberals, and the
political fights being waged at the
time of the vote on conscription caus-
ed the people of Australia to register
a protest.
The Australian people have done
wonders in sending men to the front,
and altogether 100000 Australians
have enlisted. The newspapers in
both Sydney ami Melbourne carried
stories of British victories, and this
perhaps was responsible for much Of
tho hesitation on the part of many
young men to enlist.
New Zealand has eonscription, and
after calling out the single men they
are now calling on the married men
with no children, and this will be fol
lowed with cali for men with one
child. One-sixth of the white popula,
tion in New Zealand has been called
TO the coIors isss i
Australians are very friendly to
Americans as rule, but of course
they fail to understand the hesitancy
of the American people in meeting
the international questions" he con.
cluded. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchler have
travelled around the world during the
past four years Kitchler Is in the
typewriter business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

Sunday we celebrated the Triumph
| al Entry OF Jesus Christ into Jerusa-
lem. This Is known Gnd observed the
wcrii over as Palm Sunday. Yester-
day was Monday, the Day OF Author
|ity. when we have sthe story Of the
cursing OF the fig tree and the cleans
ing OF the temple.
Tuesday OF Holy Week is the Day
OF Controversy The New Testament
records In the lonr Gospels give us a
full account Of. what Jesus said and
did during this important day. He
came in from Bethany to Jerusalem
in the morning. pointing out a lesson
from the withered fig tree as He pass
Ell with His disciples
Entering into the temple, the chief
priests. scribes and elders immediate
ly questioned His authority. Through
out the day there we're numerous con-
troversies. Jesus usually answered
these directors with pointed parallels.
The Scripture record gives us three
warning parable poken this day, the
parable OF the rs, that of the
wicked .husbandmans = marriage
of the Kings SON.
In reply TO three hostile questions
He gave His wise answer regarding
the paying of tribute to Caesar. Rem
der therefore unto Caesar the things
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
SCHOOL BOND IS
FILED BY SASAKI

S. Sasaki. who was the lowest bid.
der for the erection OF the new Kaahu-
manu- school at the corner OF Piikio
and Kinau yesterday afternoon. filed
his bond. Saturday he asked for q
fiye-day extension of time, The bond
has Benny & Company, q bottle dis
tributing company. as. surety and is
for $12,9S0 or 80 per cent of his bid. 8
The question of whether he will be
awarded the contract is now In the
hands of the school committee but as
it has not met it is likely that the
board as whole will be asked to de-
eide. The board meets this evening.
At former meeting Supervisor Hob
linger raised the question as to the
responsibility of Sasaki but the board
voted to award him the contract if he
filed his bond on time. This he did
not do and it is now up to the board
to either give him the contract or
throw it out and give it to the next
lowest bidder, or throw them all out
and call for new ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
SIDEWALK AND CURLING
BIDS FOR BEACH WALK !.
AND KAl AKAUA OPENED

For the purpose of installing side
walks in the Beach Walk district and
both sidewalks and curling on Kala-
kaua avenue from King to John Ena
road, bids were opened this noon in
the county clerks office
Daniel B. Cummins was the lowest
bidder with Is cents a square foot for
sidewalks in Beach Walk and Kala-
kaua and 80 cents q foot for curbing
on the latter. Other bidders were
Harry Sands, II cents Beach Walk.
and 1854 and SO cents. .Kalakaua;
John Duggan, IL. II and 40 cents. and
John Walker the same as Duggan.
At the meeting of the board OF SUI
peryisors Friday evening resolutions
sppropriafing $500 for Beach Walk
and $1,000 for Kaiakaua avenue 9assed
third reading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
NAY CONF R0MISE
SCH00[ SURVEY


What promises to De 4 compromise
On the federal school survey question
whereby t1e governor and superinten
dent 81 elnc1(iQn win give their ap.
prevail 20 the project, Ii an amend.
IeI.I soiI 10 be under confederation
81 The senate education committee.
This amendment, which viii prob
ably be acted upon and reported to.
morrow 20 the senate proper. provides
that the request for the survey shall
be from the territorial department Of
education. that the federal officials
who come here Tor II shall work IN
conjunction with the department and
thar their report shall also be- made
~ IS believed that superintendent
n w kinney NIll support 4 survey
ronoso1 On This basis. and the govern,
Or 4 llso locked uror as a possible
Aitho0sh the senate committee has
made no official report on its stand
regarding the amendment it is be-
ie1e1 that IS q whole il considers Al
fair and viii probably recommend the
survey with this change. The Fesolu'
ton from the horse is stiIl to pass
third reading. although the motion to
ADOPT q report faToring Il has already
bee. passed a the senste.
F6fn&l protest AGAINST the survey
has been I6deed IN The senate BY the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
RAPID TRANSIT Is
ASKED 70 Hurry

The spalding Construction Company
has complained to George Collins. city
and county engineer. that the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Company
is proceeding 50 slowly with the re
location Of its tracks on Kalakaua ave-
nue. that the work of paving is being
seriously delayed.
AS result this morning Collins adj
dressed a letter TO the Rapid Transit
pointing out that the paving on the
mau<a side has been delayed since
March and requesting the company
to proceed at once to complete the Nc
Gully street curve and provide cross
over at Levers road or beyond in or
der that the old tracks may be. torn
up and the installation OF the paving
etalted. He also sent copies of the
con- espondence to the board Of super
visors, superintendent of public works
and the public utilities commission.