davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-25
The Henrietta Skirt Co.

Of kalamazoo, Mich, make the best under
skirt the market. These skirts iel]ed through
out, leaving seams. The rufies are corded or
taped thus avoiding the catching of every particle
of dust and dirt. The best fitting yoke shaped by
special method, thus making the dress fit with per-
feet smoothness the hips The latest Parisian
ideas are initiated in the must desired arng founce
These skirts cost than the ordinary ilftting
garments sold by other manufacturers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-25
Ladies' NeckWear.

We vii open Saturday some late Neckwear
tads. Turnover collars in embroidered and lace eff
fects. Point Venise Lace Collars, revere front and
square back Twce-around Ties in organdy lawn
and silk. Some novelties in new belts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-25
Between Seasons Underwear.

Between Seasons Underwear. 80
The season between winter and is
dangerous one-coughs, colds. grippe and the like
on the watch out for the mprudent. For medium
weather medium underwear. Our line offers
of bargains in just the weights to bridge
the between season discomforts and dangers. Just
the thing to put now-neither too heavy too
light.
Regular and 'out" sizes in Ladies Vests
and Pants.
Swiss Ribbed Vests-ong sleeves. wing sleeves and
sleeveless. Jersey Ribbed Union Suits,
.I 35 and 80 cents.
We have assortment of Muslin Underwear here that
will please in Logan and vicinity These goods
durable economical No lady will make her when
she knows down Stiers Co.'S and buy what she
cheaper buy underwear here than make your
self The prices make wonder which free-th
a labor Exceptional good things will find in stock
Muslin Cambria Underwear with lace and embroidery
trimmings Prettness of style has been combined with durab
ity and economy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-25

In the Probate Court of Hooking County.
Ohio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

met by the High Sheriff and his deputies
on the various Islands with the power at
their command. Having once felt the
possibilities Of q large military eontin-
gency in a peacefully inclined commune
ty, having ocular demonstration, In the
three tables of expenditures submitted to
your committee by the auditing depart
ment of this Territory, of the extraya-
gance In this special branch of the SER
vice, more especially the expenditures
since January l, in the face OF a weak
financial condition of the Territory which
would make retrenchment the watch
word of every properly safeguarded bu-
reau or department. In view Of these
facts. Mr.. Speaker and Gentlemen OF this
Legislature, your committee respectfully
submits that it would be wisdom ON the
part of a Legislature of this Territory
to permit appropriations for military to
lapse for the biennial period, now under
consideration.
In conclusion we submit a table show
ing number of officers and character Of
service in each State, and the appropria-
lions for 1900; also the expenditures for
Hawaii during the same period
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
BECKLEY THE
FOCAL POINT
His Report Disappointment
Going for the National
Guard.

Yesterday was a day of great ex-
expectations and small realizations.
The sensation that the Home Rulers
hoped to spring failed to make connec-
tons. Representative Beckley, who
was sent to California to make the
President hold up his hands in holy
horror at the way things are being con-
Quoted in the Paradise of the Pacific,
does not seem to have caused much of
an impression, judging from the report
he made to his constituents during the
morning session. The Independent
has returned like a lamb. In his report
there was an entire absence of execu-
tive thunderbolts, such as the people Of
the Hawaiian Territory have been led
TO think would be forthcoming as soon
as the Independent delegate had un-
packed his trunk. Nothing was SAID
yesterday. that might not, with pro-
priety, have appeared in the columns OF
the Ladies Home Journal, and nothing
ffercer or more yituperative than might
have flowed from the pen of Edward
w Box or Ruth Ashmore, was indulg-
ed in.
What might have been small SEN
sation was the report made by the
Committee on Military Affairs, but
their thunder was stolen by the sphinx
like Beckley, who had not spoken at
the time Ewaliko and his fellow COM
mitteemen filed their criticism on what
they termed "flim-f1ams," and fuss
and feathers" The committee did not
report on the government band, reserv-
ling their opinion regarding that
time honored organization until a later
date.
Emmetluth presented a resolution,
which was adopted with very little par
ley. He wanted to know why the gov
Iernment claims which are being con-
sidered by the Fire Commission are
not being represented by the Attorney
General, or someone from his office.
| The afternoon was spent in work. For
the first time in three or four weeks
the legislators settled down to honest
effort, and considered the matter OF
Isalaries. 1t was not until 4:30 that the
House adjourned for the day.
MORNING SESSION.
The first work of the morning Of any
Isignificance, was the presenting Of the
REPORT on military affairs The docu-
ment, with its tables and foot notes
required some twenty odd pages fol
presentation The tabular portion o.
1.-THE document consumed some eight OF
mine pages. This latter portion of the
report, in full. is as follows:
Honolulu, H T., May :. 1901.
Hon. J. A. Alkina, Speaker House of Rep
resentatiyes.
Sir; Your Committee on Military Il
whom was referred the matter of appro
Ipriation for the military, or the Nationa
Guard of Hawaii, and the band for til,
biennial period for which this House. i:
making appropriations. begs leave II
submit their report as follows:
Your committee knowing that it il
their duty to take into consideration al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

Senator Russell, who represented the
minority of the Public Health Commit
tee, who had presented their report,
was recognized, and said in the main
!, he agreed with the majority, except in
regard to the physicians.
There was too many physicians, was
his argument. Five physicians were all
that was needed, two on Hawaii, one
on Maui, and two ON Oahu. The physi-
clans on Molokai he favored as in the
bill, on account of there being SO many
doctors on the different plantations
who found time between times to at
tend to cases on the outside there was
not use for the many physicians as
formerly. He advocated the employ
nent of the few physicians at salary
of $3.50 per month, as being more profit
able than the many at $50 or $50. which
was not enough in some cases to pay
for the running of the physicians car
riages.
Senator Achi wanted to know what a
man would do who was sick on the
other side of the island, If the Senator
plan was adopted? 1t might be all
right from hygienic standpoint, as
advocated by the Senator, but when
some poor fellow was sick and needed
attention the plan would not work.
After great deal of more discussion
on the subject, the items were passed
as recommended by the committee.
The balance of the items in the bill,
as follows. We're passed as recommend
ed by the committee:
The salary of bacterioIogist and
pathologist. $500.
Meat, inspector and veterinary, $4,000;
reduced to $4,000.
Veterinary surgeon, $1,000; registrar
of deaths. etc, g. 400.
Therea inspectors at $1,000 C7,2o0),
was changed to 81 .16o (s6,4So).
Three inspectors at 1890 (S5, 1900
The salaries of milk. fish and assist
ant fish inspectors passed as in the bill.
The Office of assistant clerk, $1,000:
janitor and messenger, s720. were
combined at a salary of $3.50,
The salaries of stenographer, .morgue
attendant, and officers for registered
women passed as in the bill.
The item of non-leprous children
etc. 50, 400, passed as in the bill.
The salary of superintendent of sew
ers s., 900, and inspector of plumbing
$500. were combined at a salary OF
81 200 and assistant of sewers, $1,000.
Removing of garbage, $24.240, was
reduced to s1s,s40.
Operating excavator. $4,000 passed
as in the bill; segregation of lepersr
$50, 400 passed at $50, 720; maintenance
of hospital $4,000, reduced to $3.50;
superintendent and assistants of in
sane asylum, $50, sSs. passed at $50, 5s4
Hoping the Senate will approve the
above report, respectfully submitted,
W. C. ACHI
The Senator's having had enough for
one day adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
LUNCH ROOMS

4 o1a, Proprietor.
h I .% Wilder & Co.
r aqSS nc SERVED.
|h a. oo1ee, Eod& Water
|s..s,.n,,' to is D. N.
/ ! Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

ANAATT.-Civil and cleo
IA wi engineer for Oahu
''1 q; lib Wilder Ave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
NGNEFPs

! .eORRs.-Engineers and
s-nping and Sugar Ma
/. I1plete power plants; Of
'9'eekels block; Tel. 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
TRACTORS

y TRACTORS.
|...Vontraetor and Builder.
- ltdng; brick. wood or
r. shop, Hotel St, near
r. ~ Anapuni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

ROCKERS.
EF--ohee Queen St, op-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

|.,gyIN.-Omce, % Bereta-
ia ST.: hours, 9 to II a
Ii, n:7:n to $50 p. NJ: Tel.
.Tssuee Tel. White 3ss1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

ssal Estate and Notary
!, vinr St; Tel. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

,rrORNEYs. +.
|.'rrEY.-KinE and Bethel
~. ~; P. o. box 7S6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
sssIOaaL CARDS

AND INVESTMENTS.
!. Dosp & co.-Judd Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

Continued on Page 10,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

-ru - Attorney-at-Law,
/, St, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

,mvERToN-Rooms 1904
| Z bIoek; Tel. VI. S5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

kslpRAT.-Notary Public.
-. n. 7. & Cal; Tel.AS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

{. oaces 81 & ss, Campbell
E : Mer. Sts.; Tel. n. E7s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Upon the Senate converting at 2
O'Clock. Senator Cecil Brown was rec
ognized. and said ne hoped the Senators
would not strike out the item referring
to the food analyst. The office, he said,
was a very necessary one, for If there
was any food in which impurities were
found. 1t was the duty of every one
to report such matters to the food in
spectors, and prosecution would follow
such exposure AS an example of the
value of the office. he said, since the es-
adjustment of the food fnspectorship.
the practice of selling ground corn and
barley for coffee had been suppressed,
and in many other cases too numerous
to mention. the Office had proven In
valuable In conclusion, he hoped the
| item would pass as in the bill.
| Senator Russell was then recognized,
and offered the following amendment:
| Salary of food commissioner and an
alyst Cncluding pod. $4,000"
/ Senator Kalauokalani seconded the
amendment, which carried upon the
show Of hands.
The salary of physicians, which was
recommended by the committee to pass
as in the bill, with few minor changes,
was then taken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

Honolulu, T. H, May q, 1901.
Military Committee, House of Represent
atives, Territorial Legislature.
Gentlemen: / have the honor to SUBJ
nit the following report as per verbal re-
quest, explaining the various items as
set forth in the appropriations for the
military, together with the total cost OF
each:
STATIONERY AND PRINTING
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
REV. GEORGE b. sPALDING DID.

Spading was the name OF one OF the
earlier Montpelier families OF prominence
and influence. George Burley Spslding,
the eminent preacher who is now the guest
OF Montpelier, was born in this city Aug.
IL, 1895, the son OF DR.. James and Eliza
(Reed) Spslding. He was one OF large
number of young Montpelier people in
period notable for its bright youth and in
cidentally for gayety and festivity. DR..
Spalding received liberal education, read
law at Montpelier, but what the legal pro-
fession lost in eminent and brilliant talents
the ministry and literature gained by their
early diversion into other courses. He pre-
pared himself for the work of preaching the
gospel, and from the first 3 been installed
over congregations requiring abilities and
qualities of the irst rank. One of his earlier
pasUorates was that OF the Park Congregs-
tional church, Hartford, Conn.,, succeeding
the eminent DR.. Bushnell. He has preached
to important charges in Dover and Man
chester, n H., and since October /, 1885,
has been pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Syracuse, n. Y.
While a pastor in New Hampshire, the
iihHtIoftHt
DIR. Spalding as editor. His literary and ed
itorisl qualities had been previously tested
on the New York World, which his brother,
mss, founded, on the New York Times,
and the Waterman and Reflector of BOSTON,
a large part Of whose leading editorial arti.
cles for five years he wrote, Force, vigor
and clea ness we're in his style, depth and
originality in his thought, boldness in his
spirit; wi;hal he was progressive, and
through his discourse would often wind a
golden vein of humor AS writer Dr..
| Spalding vas never dull or commonplace.
He is the author of variods publications and
has held many offices OF trust and impor:
lance Montpelier welcomes him back to
the old hearthstone, one OF her most gifted
and highly honored sons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21

into active service. He was attached to the
Gulf blocksding squadron, under Fsrrsgut
and with the great Admiral took his drat
lessons in war, participating in the battle Of
Mobile Bay, In the attack upon and capture
Of Fort Morgan, and several minor affairs
on the Mississippi river and Texan coast
He served at home aud abroad in many in
terestng and stirring events, always &C
quitting himself with honor in the various
positions he had filed, climbing the slow
ladder OF promotion, round by round, till he
had reached the rank OF Captain, in COM
mand OF the coast defender Monterey,
on the Pacific shore, when commander
for the Oregon was wanted, on the hurry
voyage to the West Indies. His subsequent
career is recent history, brilliant, without
flaw, like the diamond shining with new
radiance the more it is subjected to the at
triton of the lapidiary, Time, While "val-
or's naughty champions" are exhibiting
their wounds to a gaping world and con-
tending for its recognition, this modest hero
has slipped, unnoiiced, through the turn
stile of fame and is enthroned high in the
love and admiration Of all this American
people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
HON. JOHN MELLEN THURSTON.

Hon. John M. Thurston OF Omaha. Neb.,
was born in NJ 1ntpelier August 81, 1S47 in
the house up Worcester branch, which was
on the site OF the present city farm house.
The house in which Senator Thurston was
born was burned several years ago when it
was owned and occupied by w. H. LON.
bard. Mr.. Thurston's parents moved from
Montpelier to Wisconsin In 1854 In 1861
his father enlisted in the Seventeenth Wis
consin regiment, and died in the service OF
his country in the spring OF 1868 At this
time young Thurston was compelled to
undertake almost any kind OF EN- plo ment
in order to assist in the support of the fam
lily and secure for himself an education.
In 1866 he went to Chicago and spent a
year as driver Of grocery cart. At the
end of that time he returned to his mother,
at Beaver Dam, Wis, thereby earning
enough money to take him through school
and college.
In May. 1869, Mr.. Thurston was admitted
to the bar at Portage, Wis. He was, while
there, obliged to work out by the day on
farm to earn money enough to keep him
alive. Ia October OF that year he went to
Omaha and opened law office. During
the early days Of his professional career
in Omaha he slept on buffalo robe in his
office to save room rent. In 1874, after
serving two years as a member of the city
council OF Omaha, he was appointed city
attorney. He filed this office for three
years, resgning to accept the assistant at
torneyship OF the Union Pacific railroad
under Hon. A. j. Poppl ton.
Since that time Mr.. Thurston's rise has
been rapid. In later years he has deliver
ed many memorable addresses in different
parts OF the country. The press OF the
whole country has united in comm md alton
of his abilities as powerful and eloquent
speaker. His record in the United Stat es
Senate was one OF which any man might
well be proud. Manly, loyal and affection
ate, he enjoys to a remarkable degree the
devotion OF his friends. The people of
Montpelier, with hundreds of others antici-
pate hearing him tonight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
the Old HOME week.
Famous Commander Of the Oregon Arrived at Noon Mass
Meeting in ArmOry Hall Tonight Sketches OF
Some Of Our Distinguished Guests

Thurston aud Mrs, Capt Clark; Sen ator
Dillingham; and Mrs. George B Spaulding
DR.. Spaulding and Mrs. L Bart Cross; May
or Brown and Mrs. W. A. Stowell; g. o.
strstton and Mrs. j. g. Brown; #. A, How
land and Mrs. H. G. Brigham; j. W. Brock
and Miss M ,ry Reed L. Bart Gross and Mrs.
E Henry Powell; Col. Powell and Mrs
Boutwell Judge Carleton and Miss Powell
w. t Dewey and Mrs. g. o. Stratton; DR..
Brigham and Mrs w. I. Dewey; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G Cheney of Morrisvills; Q. 8.
Gleed of Topeka II. @. Fisk Of Morrisville;
j. NJ. Boutwell, and Arthur Ropes
This afternoon Capt. and Mrs. Clark Wis
tied the Wood Art Gallery in company with
I. w. Wood and Prot. j. W. Burgess.
They will dine at six o'clock with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blanchard, and will remain at
Mr.. Blsnchard's home until the exercises
at Armory hall this evening.
The demonstrations on the street this
noon must have rejoced Capt Clark g
b art and given him the assurance, II he
needed any, that he was in the hands OF his
friends. Fully 5000 people were massed in
depot square and the cheers that rent the
air were continued by the crowd that lined
The sidewalk until the Pavilion was reached
Sketches OF some OF the distinguished
guests Montpelier is now entertaining fol
lows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
ORANGE SOrEEI.E

Pulp and juice of two oranges. one
half teaspoonful of orange extract, two
eggs, two teaspoonfuls butter, three ia
blespoonfuls Of powdered sugar, one
teaspoonful caramel, ne-half saltspoon-
full of salt. Beat the yolks of the eggs
until light and thick. Beat the white
of one egg until stiff, add gradually one
teaspoonful of sugar, fold into the yolks,
add salt, spread carefully into hot but
tered omelet pan or chatting dish; when
well pulled spread the pulp of the
oranges over the top. spread over that
the other beaten white, to which the
sugar and extract are added gradually;
when well pulled and brown, fold,
sprinkle on the caramel, pour over all
the orange juice and serve.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
CHOPS IN PAPER GASES.

Put slices of salt pork into a frying
pan and when tried out lay in neatly
trimmed and seasoned chops, lamb or
veal, and saute until half done. Re
move the meat and add to the pan a
tablespoonful Of finely chopped onion,
and when that is cooked add cupful
OF stock and cupful of a mixture of
minced veal, ham, mushrooms and pars-
ley, all chopped fine. Salt and pepper
to taste and on well-buttered paper
place spoonful OF this sauce, lay in a
chop and on that put another spoonful,
fold over the paper and plat the edges
together to hold them. Cook on a but
tered dish in the oven for ten minutes
and serve ON that dish very hot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21

After night OF storm the sun rose this
morning in cloudless sky, giving promise
OF beautiful day for the welcome to Mont
pelier Of the former commander OF the bat
tleship Oregon, and for the big day general
ly in Montpeiers celebration OF Old Home
Week.
Today is legal holiday in Vermont
Bennington Battle d iy- and rs such was
generally observed in Montpelier. The
stone sheds, shops, banks and many Offices
were closed for the day. The morning
trains brought hundreds of ex 'ursioni ,ts
from various points in the state, and by noon
the streets were packed with people.
The committee named yesterday went to
Wells River this morning to welcome Capt.
Charles E. Clark and wife, on their arrival
there from Bradford. When the train
arrived at Montpelier at noon the Montpe-
lier Military Band and Company Fl, with
hundreds of citz us were on hand to vel.
come the mod st hero back to Montpelier.
AS Capt. and Mrs. Clark stepped from the
train and entered the carriage in waiting
for them they were repeatedly cheered The
party proceeded to the P4vlion where dim
ner was served at 1890
The party went in TO dinner at the Pa
yilion this noon in the following o ~:
Capt. Clark and Mrs. Thurston; Senator
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
OTrICK RAISED DOUGHNUTs.

Make sponge Of one pint of warm
milk, three yeast cakes and one level
teaspoonful of salt. When very light
add one-half cup of butter and one
heaped coffee cupful of sugar croamcd
together with two thoroughly beaten
eggs, one-half of n nutmeg and sufli-
cient bread flour to make n dough that
will mould without added flour, but not
too stiff. Knead one-half hour on a
warm board, then roll out to the thick
ness of half-inch, cut with a small
biscuit cutter and arrange half an inch
apart on the warm board and place near
the range until light. Then fry
slowly, roll in powdered sugar while hot
and put away. This makes three dozen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
NOODLES AS A VEGETABLE.

With three slightly beaten eggs mix
two tablespoonfuls of water, little salt
and enough flour to make a stiff dough.
Work we'll adding more flour when
necessary, and when smooth cut off a
small piece and roll it as thin as a
wafer Sprinkle this with flour and
make into a tight little roll and with a
sharp knife cut it into ribbons one
quarter inch wide. Let them dry for an
hour or more, then throw them, few
at a time, into boiling sailed water
Separate them carefully with a fork to
prevent their mating together, and
when done, skim them out and keep
them warm until enough are cooked.
Season with butter, place them on the
dish In which they are to be served and
sprinkle over them bread crumbs which
have been lightly Drowned in hot butter.
This dish is to be served with meat or
fish