davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
A LOVE FEAST.

Professor Huxley, the agnostic, was
a member of the Metaphysical Soci-
ety. to which Mr.. Gladstone, DR.. Mar
tineau, Cardinal Manning, the Duke of
Argyle, Tennyson and Ruskin belong
ed for some years. Although each one
had most vigorous opinions of his own.
they all became friendly and sympa-
thetic in the search for truth. Huxley
said, they all came to love each other
as brothers. 1t was case of reaching
a mutual understanding. Each main
tanned his own opinions, but tolerated
those of his friends. The society died
of too much love- said Huxley. Yet
no men more cordially hated the
preachings of Huxley than the Cath
Ole members of the club. We see the
same anenity in the pleasant social
relations existing between DR.. Henry
M. Field, the editor of the very ortho-
dox Evangelist, and Col. Robert Inger-
soil. There is also a guarded inter-
course among clergymen of different
denominations in social intercourse, in
the cities where only Il lutte eApeIl-
ence in life teaches the clergymen that
creeds do not make good material for
macadamizing the highways OF lie,
and that only solid deeds, like gran
lite stones, make the best foundation.
Mr.. Gladstone, until the end, was a
strong pillar in the Church of England,
but he discovered in early life that
when the churches drew their forces
into block houses, and spent their time
firing at each other through the loop
holes, there was no real progress.
While he and Professor Huxley and
Cardinal Manning could not agree on
certain propositions, they did most
cordially agree on other propositions
which involved the truth, and the
truth only.
1t is in this general emancipation
from bigotry, the growing Willingness
to be tolerant, the desire to cooperate
in reaching the truth, that lies the
hope of the churches in the future
The great men are the most tolerant
1t seems not to have occurred to tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02

the instruction of girls who are willing
10 serve as cooks After a half cen
fury of misery in the kitchens the
women have discovered that the very
simplest way TO get good cooks is u
educate them. Only there We're no
women. gifted Of Heaven, who dared
10 undertake the establishment OF
cooking schools. Generations o.
women made miserable by kitchen
troubles have lived and died without
coming together and resolving that
they would have good cooks. even if
it took some trouble to educate them.
The lamentable deficiency of the Fed
eral Constitution which made provis-
ion for the protection of life. liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness. but en-
tirely omitted any provision for the ed
ucation of cooks, has caused a century
CT misery. But the people have sud
denly expanded in the line of Cuba.
the Philippines, and-good cooking.
The next generation of women NAV
enjoy peace in the kitchen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
We Know
By Experience

Wise men use the experience of others
and make il their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
riila are the ones who are competent to
speak of its merits.
The testimonials OF cures by Hoods
constitute a vast mass Of testimony which
proves the power of this medicine 10 cure
q great variety of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, vet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
of purifying and enriching the blood.
a. have been troubled with scrofuIa all
my life, and it effected my eyes so that
was obliged to remain in dark room. /
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are so strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
Mrs. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
s pariiis
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Price q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
COOKING SCHOOLS

Some years ago Ar. Atkinson, of
Boston, preached the gospel OF good
cooking for the poor as well as the
rich. Though he may be mistaken in
his opinions about expansion, he has
done a vast service to humanity in
showing how the poor could have good
food at the same price they now pay
for bad food. He established the New
England Kitchen in Boston 1t was a
revelation in the art of preparing food.
He gave light in the art of wholesome
living. Only with time and patience
have the common people been led to
adopt his methods, and progress IS yet
limited. He fights habits and tradi-
tions. A branch establishment was
then opened in the city of New York.
Fine soups were furnished at ten cents
per quart. One firm OF Jews furnished
their working women at noon with a
meal from the kitchen. They said it
paid to keep their laborers well fed.
1t was denied by some that good soups
could be furnished at the price asked.
A quart of tomato soup made in the
kitchen was taken by rich lady, IN
terested in the enterprise, to Delmon-
leo. He tasted it and said, Il cannot
do better in my own kitchen"
The difficulty in introducing dishes
prepared in the Kitchen arose from the
belief of the poor that they could save
money by purchasing and preparing
their own food. The pennies count
with them. AS they did not know
how to figure on cost, it was difficult
to prove that they would save money
by purchasing at the Kitchen. The
wife of the laboring man made no es-
innate on the cost of her own labor.
Besides, the Kitchen required cash
payment.
In addition to this missionary work
of the Kitchen, there are number of
philanthropic women. who have under
taken to educate the working girls in
the art of cookery. 1t is becoming an
acknowledged fact that religion does
not set we'll on indigestible food. The
hereafter and a collie cannot distract
the mind at the same time.
The success of the Household Eco
nomic Association of New York has
been extraordinary of late. The free
lectures are attended by crowds of
working girls, who will marry in time.
One of it's most important objects is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
TIL p AC1FIC
THE sPANIAkDS AND THE NEGRO

The Spaniards were corrupt, rapa-
cious and selfishly oppressive in their
rule over the weaker races, but they
were much more tolerant OF the negro
than the Anglo-Saxons, especially the
Americans, have been.
Although slavery was not abolished
in Cuba until late period, the ne
groes Of the island have had better OPP
pOrtunities in politics, in the indus
tries, and the liberal arts.
Whatever the fate Of Cuba may be,
the men with negro blood in their
veins will always be prominent in it's
history. If the island is annexed, the
officials in a few years will be those
who have negro blood in their veins,
because behind them the voting class
will be of the same racial composition.
The white races in Cuba will yield
such authority as they now have to
the intelligent mulatto or creole. If
the men with mixed blood show char
acter and capacity, and comprehend
the theory of government by Anglo
tacle of perhaps the richest State or
Territory, in agricultural resources,
under the social influence and domi-
nation of the negro.
If these dark men are able, in finance
and craftsmanship, in commerce and
industries, they will gradually ex-
clude, by the force of natural laws,
the white races, and there may be
BLACK" State in the American Union
The results may be far-reaching
negro and mulatto in Cuba, will tend
to draw to the island those intelligent
negroes of the Mainland who feel that
even in the great Republic they are
socially oStracised. The resources of
Cuba are SO vast that every negro in
the Mainland could find a home and
support on the island. If cheap lands
are to be had, and quick markets
opened for the sale of produce aside
from the valuable sugar and tobacco
crops, the negroes of the Mainland will
emigrate to it by the wholesale.
Accepting the statement as true
that the negro belongs to the tropical
belt, and only thrives there, it is then
a true proposition that his home is not
in the Southern States of the Main
land, where the cold weather, even in
Florida, prevents the rapid increase
of the blacks, owing to the exposure
of the young without sufficient protec-
ton.
Under proper conditions the negro
appears to flourish in the colder re-
giOns, just as the native Hawaiian
does, but he will not seek a climate
which compels him to labor and the
making of provision forsthe future.
If the final annexation of Cuba is
made, it may be the adjustment of
the racial contest in America. Should
the negroes gradually abandon the
South, the European immigrants would
take. their places and engage in the
most profitable of all industries, when
wisely pursued, the cultivation of cot
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
TIMELY TOPICS
Jure Ist. 1899

Now that spring time is here, have
you given a thought about renovating
your home. The nasty. wet weather
we have had for the past month has
delayed the usual spring work. but bet
ter late than never. We kindly ask
you to read this list and then call into
our store and get the prices. We have
just received a large shipment OF the
following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
AIR

Those who are familiar with the
article order it by the gallon, which
proves beyond all doubt that ii is the
proper thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
DISlNFECTINE

With the heat of summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspoOl, vault and cellar. You
must be on your guard against the ac-
emulation of trash, garbage, ETC.; it
is dangerous to have around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02

Hood. Dill. easyto take. easy TO buy.
AAO Ills easy 20 operate sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
INSURES

No skill is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost is tri-
fling and effect is wonderful. Disin-
fectine as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02

Everyone enjoys it; your health de-
ponds upon it. You can just as well
have it as your prudent neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-02
PURE

We have it prepared in quantities TO
supply any or all demands. We will
deliver to your home, if within the city
limits, trial bottle at % cents. Don't
neglect 10 order a bottle at once.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26
STATE DEM. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
FOR cONsTABLE-EEAT 8.
ALPH0NSE FAYARD

State at Larga-T. Hunter Sharp, Lowndes;
Geo. c. Myers, Marshall; J. W CutEer. Coahoma
S. NJ. Roane Clay; c. Q. Miller, Lauderaale; j
H Price Pike; 5. D. AIcNaiT, Jefferson.
First District-E. O. Sykes, Jr., Monroe; j. N
Boom. AlcOTn.
Second DISTRICT. r. Maxwell, De Soto; c.
Third 'District--Walter sIlers, Bolivar; J. T
Fourth Distric5-W. 3. Crawford Chickasawi
L. NJ. S0uthwOrth. Carroll.
Fifth Districts. NJ. Smith, Holmes; John L
Buckley, Clarke.
SiEth, 'Dtstrict-L, P, Conner, Adams ". \
Seventh District-E,, /. Bradley. Kinds; c. A
Gordon ClaiDOue
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

Why does not Germany end the
Drcyfus matter by exposing the
real traitor? She knows who Is
responsible for all the trouble,
and it is believed in the Diploma
tic circles of Washington that if
France again conyicts Dreyfus Of
treason, Germany will not remain
quiet any longer. The whole
world Is anxiousIy waiting for the
end of this miserable business.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

TheDemocratic party is confron-
ting a peculiar condition. With
Bryan willing to accept any old
platform so long as it is accom-
panied by his denomination /;
Champ Clark. the Missouri states
man hankering for "l6 to l."
Governor Savers, of Texas. ''agin
the trusts. and Congressman Joe
Bailey appealing to the American
public in behalf of anti-imperial-
ism, it is difficult for the average
Democrat to adjust himself to the
situation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

Nessrs. Fred Barnes, Of Column
bia, and Walter Denny, Jr.. cadi-
dates for admission to the bar,
were admitted during the sitting
Of the Jackson county chancery
court. Mr.. Denny, Scranton,
son Of ex-COngressman Denny, is
a Young gentleman of brilliant at
tainments, who, as will be expect
ed from Mr.. Barnes, will doubt
less meet with success,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

Not only Dewey, but the 'men
behind the guns" will be rcmem-
bered in the October celebration
to be held in Washington, as. ac-
cording to Times-Democrat spe-
cial, the Navy Department has
promised to permit those valiant
tars who participated in the gIo-
rious battle Of Manila to parade
before the Washington public.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
A Movement on Foot to Cali il as
Early as February, 1900.

Chicago, August 21.-rhe Rec
ord tomorrow will say The
Democratic National Committee
is considering the advisability Of
holding the Democratic National
Convention two or three months
earlier than in former year. Word
came to Chicago to-day that
meeting Of the committee Is to be
held in October or November,
after Senator Jones comes home
from Europe, to discuss the CUES
ton. 1t is not considered I'M
probable that the convention will
be called to meet in February.
Some Of the committeeman and
Democratic leaders are in favor
Of holding tie convention to nom
mate 4 national ticket as early as
February. Others favor holding
the convention in May or June.
The advocates of 4 February
convention contend that it will be
necessary to place the national
ticket III the field and adopt a
platform as early as February or
March. in order to perfect organ
ization and bring together the
fighting factions Of the party,
They declare it will be possible to
re ante the party and bring Il
solid organization to the polls in
November if the convention IS
held in February.
The committeeman who oppose
the early convention movement
declare the Philippine situation
will be unsettled at that time.
They say it will be physically
impossible for the administration
to end the war on the island of
Luzon by February, and therefore
no one will be able to predict
what the situation will be in May
OF June.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

The Presidents speech before
the Catholic Summer School of
America at Cliff Haven on Lake
ChampIain, has been very favor
ably commented on, and his pero-
ration which ended with "Thc
flag, whenever it is assaiIed, will
be carried TO a triumphant peace,
was we'll received by his audience,
and will 20 ringing down the ages,
when history Of his administration
Is written up.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

The State Democratic Conven-
ton is now Of the past. Longi-
no. the only name presented be
fore the convention, was nominate
cd bv reclamation. The full tick
ct nominated appears in this col
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

Governor McLaurin has ap-
proved the charter OF the K. ".
linton Lumber Co. Of Lumber
ton, Pearl River county. The
new concern is organized for the
purpose of manufacturing and
selling lumber. The stock Is $50
600. R.W. Hinton, Z. H. Foikes
and their associates are incorpora-
tons
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

Subscribe for and read the Gut
Coast Progress which is acknoH
lodged TO be the most readable an
substantial paper in the county.
Pennington cor, Progress.
Who acknowledged it?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26
Essay on Newspapers.

The folloYing is circulating
without a credit mark:
= small be y was requested to
write an essay on newspapers. -
This was the resuIt: "Composit-
ors is men assets up types-and
sometimes drinks. Very sober
when they is Sober, which they
seldom is when they can help it.
Managers is men as takes in the
tin and gives pateIt medicine ads
tops of columns next to reading
matter, thirty-seven lsolumns out
Of thirty-two. PROOF readers is
men as spoils the colIposition of
compo8itors. Editols is men as
knows everything ID fbe heavens
above the earth beneSth. 4 gen.
tleman was promenadine the
street with a little boy al his side.
when the little boy crie,3 ont,
oh, pa, there goes an esitor
Hush, hush. said the fah5er.
don't make sport of the b.
man: who knows what youm az
come to yeti
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26
Democratic Nominees.
STATE TICKET.

For Coz raor--A. H Loakino. Of Washington
For Lieutenant 6oyara0r-Janss T. Harrison
For @eero,-ry Of se@te-J. L. Power, Of Hinds
For Aud.Cor-E- T.. Cole. o. Yal1busha.
For Attorney General-Ai0nroe AIcClurg, 0
For superintendent OF Eauc@ttoa-H. L. Whit
For Rs-engs hran.--wfrt Adams. Of Hinda.
For Clerk o. taes3c prem -oure--E, ". Brown
Fo5r1 STAT LaadComr4ssl7@er-E, H Nail c
FaHroad Conmissf9ner5-First district J.
NcIEuis. of L.aUderCale: Second district A {
Nay. 0f simpson; Third district. J. c. kincaI
non Of Lee.
Tor STATE SENATE:
W. c. EVANS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
W. A. WHITE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
L. J. BOWERS,
FOR SHERIFF AND TAE-C0LLECTO2:
JOS. T. CAZENECVE
FOR CIRCUIT AND CHhECERY CLERK:
Z. II. HOFFMA,,E
Fer TAE-As5EssCE:
F. c. BOEDAGE
FOR TREASURER:
JAS. G. FAYARD
FOR COUNTY sUPT. OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
W. ". STOCkSTILL
FOR SURVEYOR:
z. T. JONES
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

We have often wondered that
women DO not have their kitchen
dresses made as low-necked as
their party dresses. 1t wouIdcer-
tainly be cooler in working over a
not stOve.-Atchison Globe.
Women who wear low-necked
dresses 90 no working over hot
stoves, unless the society women
of Atchins0n constitute the cooks
and servant girls of that Kansas
TOWN
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26
PEARLENQTON NEW 5.
Pcarlington Herald.

! -sCN N'A4CtlItS.
Rev. Mr.. Sibley from Napoleon
was down this week.
Mr. \. NJ. Cudabec was here
on business Monday.
D. Walls, of SlideIl, was here 3
couple of days this week.
The new school building Is go
ing right up. No more hum bug
ging.
Capt. c. c. Gray is having an
artesian we'll put down at Gray
Oaks"
Mr.. D. WL.tc came over from
Mississippi Cly on business this
week.
John Poitevent made a second
start for the convention Tuesday
afternoon.
The case of Moran vs.. Moss
was compromised before being
brought in5o court.
\ little tiue could be used very
profitabIy upon certain sections Of
the public roads now,
Jake Seal spent q few days Of
the week in New Orleans and
Gulfport on business.
CD. On, will shortly occupy the
house recently vacated by his
brother of Mr.. Alexander Orr.
Mr.. Alex Orr took possession
of and moved into his new home
at Riverside plantation this week.
The shipping market Is very
I dull at present but promises a
brighter outlook for next month.
Ed. L. Ray spent two days of
the week down around Chef Men
teur and RigoIets working on his
line.
Mr.. Albert Brown accompanied
by his lovely sister Miss George
spent Il day or two in the Crescent
City last week.
Messrs l.. Y. PRINCE, Curric
and j. B. Koch. of PrinceviIIe, at
tended the lawn festival here
| Tuesday night.
We noticed among the pleasant
visitors to town this week our
venerable friend Mr.. Jesse Lott,
81, and his good wife.
Messrs D. s. Seal and W. J.Gex
two Of the legal fraternity from
the Bay, were in town on profess
sional business Saturday.
Mr.. II. l. Jacobs, representing
\. and J. Plant Of Cincinnati,
were here selling goods to our
merchants during the early part Of
/ the week.
Abram Russ left Monday morn
ling for New Orleans where he will
take up the study Of dental sur
gerry in the office of DR.. Howard
Nl%S % ",''i
STANLEY - murphy mas 'a>el
the contract ana Is at work paint
ing Alexander Olf ne" 4h3 q
pre'Ly ooAlIcIle aC Ni' eT9io7
pIah'"'lon'
Misses Katie and Rita Fayre
returned from the Crescent City
1 I"','l va, i,'r' tna?y nVi0 no NAV I',''
|H,> |TC" 21al,,,, ',l,,,'-7 'ii''l s'9'0 '-
>D1' '>'-l
Miss Sarah Baxter, very pret-
an, 1Ivpli ',I9'rt>' ont so,,", o" JoEs 1%
10 In.a ,,'1oI @il' tha a,,nyt nf W Ior
nIaInI;o, li9a0 I,o ,,,;, "VCn IN NJ; Ella raw
-" t',,'' ''''''7 N'''7'"' -'--,7' -''''
Messrs. NJ. /. Baxter, I. II.
UIoWn "no @ Y'il1 m ta; 4iCg, en- -, ",
,.,,,a,+a4'.o onao', an" ioiaoota. % - tbo
noln,,onti"m 80 from, thiJ yoct;o, Of
(o',',4 lo',, : '''0" u '''' ''''' " ''''' "
County,
It will be gratifying to the
many trends or Mr.. I. I. Aar-
TN to learn that ne VIII remain III
Pearrhngto.n instead OF gong 10
roPIarFIite as ne contemplated
cong last week
7 yal;nfta was here Saturday
booking orders for Preston &
Stauffer Of New Orleans. lIr. v.
! doesn't seem to think that the
distance telephone will materially
affect his calling.
Last Friday njgbt there was
given. An ENJOYABLE dance at the
home Of Mr.. Ed. Welsh. Quite
a number Of Young gentlemen and
ladies from here went and spent
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

Now that the United States has
a volcano Of its own the free sill
yer orators need never have any
occasion OF feeling lonesome.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

Mayor William NJ. Akin, Capt.
j. w. Wartman and others of In.
dianapoHs left this week for a
tour of the Northern States to in
vite the Governors and Other
prominent men to meet President
Mckinley in Indianapolis at the
national reunion of the Blue and
Gray, October 10, II. u and 10.
The reunion Is meeting a hearty
response from the South and Is
the outcome Of the Presidents 5
Atlanta speech. Hundreds Of let
ters have come from prominent
Southerncrs showing their gratiti-
cation at the Presidents policy
and accepting invitations to come
to the reunion and personally
show their appreciation Of his ef-
forts to more firmly cement the
North and South.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-26

The Grand Lodge Knights OF
Honor met in Jackson Tuesday.
The membership of the knights
Of Honor in this State, according
to the figures furnished by the
grandreporter,is 1920, represent
ing Il total insurance Of 81, $4,000
During the past year there was 90
Deaths among the members in
voIying the payment of $186,000.
Since the last meeting there has
been 323 inItiotlans and ro-insta-
tements very favorable compar-
ison to the record of the previous
Eoars.