davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-04
IDEAS FOR THE KITCHEN.

Put WORKOUT pie tins in the sink
kettles in.
1t saves strength in beating bread
to use a spoon with perforated bowl.
Cost, ten cents.
Rub a little butter on the fingers and
on the knife when seeding raisins, r
avoid the sickness.
Use a pancake litter to place cook
les on the tin, and to remove them
when they are baked.
Cold boiled potatoes are more ap-
petizing If a little flour is sprinkled
over them while frying.
If there is not enough batter to fill
the gem pan nut cold water in the
empty space before setting the pan in
the oven.
Rub the inner casing Of windows
that shove up and down hard with a
little hard soap; treat bureau drawers
in the same way.
Crockery ornamented with gilt
bands or figures should be washed
quickly and drained dry, never wiped,
even with a soft cloth.
When black spots appear on dough-
nuts, drop a slice of raw potato into
the fat and leave it while the next
relay is frying, and repeat.
To clean a kettle in which onions
or other rank vegetables have been
cooked, rub with a cloth dipped in hot,
| strong soda water, then wash in Soapy
water.
Use cheap varnish to attach labels
to maple syrup cans, to cans Of tea and
coffee, to boxes of spices, starch. etc.
and all glass bottles. Never leave q
glass bottle without a label.
, 1902-04-04
HOPE FOR THE. BILL
PRESIDENTS VIEWS ON IRRIGA
TON MEASURE GREATLY Ex-
A0GERATED.
Western Members Believe He Will
Sign Bill Looking To the Reclama-
tion Of the Arid Lands In the West
Conference Called BY Congress.
man MondelI.

washington. April 4.-Senator Diet
rich, who had Just returned from Neb-
raska, had a conference Wednesday
with President Roosevelt in relation to
the irrigation measure now pending be-
for congress AS a result of the inter
view Senator Dietrich said the presi-
dents position In relation to the irri-
cation bill was greatly exaggerated:
that he did not insist upon a change in
the bill as Indicated, and he said If any
measure looking to the reclamation Of
lands in the west was presented to the
president he believed he would sign it.
Il am in great hopes that an irriga,
ton measure will be agreed upon"
said Senator Dietrich. Nebraska and
the west need irrigation. What we
want is to bring together the varied in
terests and unite upon some measure
that we can all support. I had hoped
that the measure passed by the senate
and now pending in the house would
be acceptable to all sections. I am
still hopeful of good results, and my
talk with the president leads me to be-
lieve that some irrigation bill will pass
congress at this session, because I feel
sure the president is with us in our
fight for the right"
President Roosevelt gave al hour or
more to the conference on the subject
Of irrigation, and more particularly to
the details Of the bill now pending in
congress providing for a plan Of ma
tional irrigation.
Congressman Mondell Of Wyoming,
who has been one Of the most active
advocates of an irrigation measure call.
ed for the conference, there being with
him Representatives Tongue, New.
lands, Terrell and Sutherland of the
irrigation committee of the house, to
gether with George H. Maxwell and
Chief of Forestry Davidson Pinchol
The conference extended over a wide
range and was interesting in that the
president outlined his position regard
ing the measure that Is before con
gress.
It was ascertained that it will not bt
necessary to strike out the section o
the bill having relation to the state
and territorial control of the use ant
distribution Of the water. 1t wa.
agreed that the ~phraseology of the sec
ton should not alter the purpose of the
section.
Another matter for modification IL
that portion Of the bill affecting the
withdrawal of lands from entry. It IL
desired that bona fide settlers shall
take the land under irrigation estab
Used by this bill rather than throw the
lands open to speculation, and this fea
ture will be closely looked after by the
comittee having the bill in charge.
Mr.. Mondell at the close af his con
ference with the president said:
Speaker Henderson has indicated
that this bill shall be given time in thu
house ordiscussion. No date, however
has been fixed. We are hopeful that al
early date will be set, when we can dis
cuss this most vital question properly
and l am convinced that II we get thil
bill before the house its Justice will az
peal to the body Of which I am a mem
Der"
, 1902-04-04
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS SAYINGS.

Men are led by trities."--Napoleon.
History is the true poetry.'-Car-
lyle.
None but the brave deserve the
air."-Dryden.
"Indolence is the paralysis Of the
soul."-Lavater.
Nothing can be beautiful which is
not true."-Ruskin.
Earth hath no sorrow that heaven
cannot heai."-Moore.
Better he first in a village than sec.
ond in Rome. Caesar.
Children have more need Of models
than of critics. "-Joubert.
What makes life dreary is the want
of motive. George Eliot.
Put your trust in God, and keel
your powder dry."-Cromwell.
Fortune does not change men; II
only unmasks them."-Mme. Ricco'
boni.
1T is only in society that a mans
powers can have full play."-Schopen'
hauer.
Orthodoxy is my doxy, heterodoxJ
is another mans doxy."-Bishop War
burton.
ITO die for truth Is not to die fol
ones country, but to die for thu
world."-Jean Paul.
1t was Sir Matthew Hale who re
marked; When rogues fall out, homes
men get their own"
Those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones" is another
saying credited to James L.
The French Ava assign to Marecha
Villars, taking leave Of Louis XIV.
this aphorism: Defend me from m!
friends. 1 can defend myself from m!
enemies"
THE proof Of the pudding is in tn
eating Of it." a saying by which Jane
l. is said to have cut short a pane
gyric of Buckingham on a new kind o
pudding, while he plunged his knit
into it.
, 1902-04-04
MRS. WARREN's FATHER
Is DANGEROUSLY ILL

A message was received here yester
day afternoon by Mr.. Charles Smith,
brother of the late Mrs. Warren, bear.
ing the news of the sudden and dan.
gerous illness of his father at Hunting.
ton, Mass, says the Cheyenne Tribune,
He is a nan well advanced in years,
and while his general health has been
excellent, the recent death Of his
daughter in his home at Huntington
has produced q shock too great, it is
feared, to Withstand. The news casts
another shadow over the home already
darkened by sorrow.
, 1902-04-04
FUNERAL TODAY.
Mrs. Esther Morris Buried from the
Cheyenne Baptist Church With
Impressive Ceremonies.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 4.-tSpecial
to The Republican 1.-THE funeral of
Mrs. Esther Morris. whose death was
announced yesterday morning, occur,
red at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the
Baptist church. There were short ser.
vices at the house for the benefit OF the
immediate friends and the family, but
the principal services were held at the
church, which was filed to overflow,
ing. The services were very impress,
sive, as BETTING one Of the most noted
women in the state.
, 1902-04-04
the porches on the front Of the build

DR.. H. l.. Stevens, who returned form
Saratoga the night before, was thus
quoted by The Republican in the issue
Of January 10, which will be of some
interest at this time:
1T is interesting to note DR.. Stevens
comment on the trip and his first visit
to Saratoga. He says he was quite
~agreeably surprised to find so nice a
lite city Nesting among the hills and
80 full Of life and hustle. He took a
bath in the waters of the hot springs,
and 30 delighted was he that he will
send his rheumatic and other patients
to them for the sake of the hot baths.
The water comes boiling up from the
ground at a temperature Of over a hun
dred degrees and is cooled by water
taken from the same springs and cool
ed in tanks.
1.-The doctor met Harry Galbraith,
the manager of the Hot Springs hotel
and got from him some facts in con-
nection with the house. The hotel is
three stories high, has accommoda-
tions for 100 guests, with a two-story
kitchen. Three cottages have Just
been finished within a hundred yards
Of the hotel. An old Laramie chef,
Jack Werner, presides in the kitchen,
and in fishing season, while the break
fast is cooking on the range, steps just
outside the kitchen door and catches
a mess Of trout out of the Platte river.
THE hotel company, the doctor says,
is at present driving a tunnel through
$50 feet of solid rock and when that is
finished q stream of water will be kept
running around the hotel all the time"
, 1902-04-04
MIRA. ERNEST is
HOME FROM ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Fine P. Ernest, who has been
in St. Louis for the past three weeks,
returned to the city Saturday evening,
says the Denver Times. Mrs. Ernest
is one OF the delegates to the biennial
from the Woman's club, and between
her duties as one of the board of lady
managers of the St. Louis exposition
and her public duties in this city is
kept reasonably busy.
, 1902-04-04
Want, to Hello othsn

Il had stomach trouble all my fffe."
says Edw. Mehler. proprietor q IL
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, ard
tried all kinds Of remedies to ~ 4
moments peace. Finally I read u u.
dol Dyspepsia Cure. l never ioand u
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend 1t in hope that I may haap
other sufferers" Cures all stoqnaeA
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-04
MRS. coRNELIA rEvis
colNc To neNvEe

Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis will prob
ably spend the greater part of the sum-
mer in Colorado, says the Denver Re
publican. This news was brought by
her father, g. w. Baxter, who arrived
in the city yesterday from California.
and 10 now At the Brown Palace hotel.
Mr.. Baxter did not caro- to discuss the
matter beyond saying that he expected
his daughter and her infant son tc
reach Denver In about six weeks. Mrs
Baxter and her younger daughter, who
promises to be ' more beautiful
than her elder sister, will spend the
Summsr IN Paris. They will sail in
lev weeks.
, 1902-04-04
SURVEYING BOUNDARY
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Mr.. Mondell has offered an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill providing
that a certain amount of the moneys
appropriated for surveying work be
used for surveying the boundary of the
Yellowstone park
, 1902-04-04
DON'Ts.

Don't preach unless you practice.
Deeds are more convincing.
Don't groan over the w~ickedness of
this world. but mend your own.
Don't confound hauteur with dig
nifty. One wins dislike, the other re-
spect.
Don't mistake fippancy for wit, for
ihere is a mighty difference hatveen
the two.
, 1902-04-04
FILED NOTICES OF
CHANGES OF BOUNDARIES.

CHANGES OF BOUNDARIES.
The county commissioners before ad-
journing yesterday afternoon directed
that the communications Of Mrs. Simp-
son, county superintendent, concern
ing the changes of the boundary lines
of certain districts and the consolida-
tlon Of two districts, be spread upon
the minutes of the proceedings of the
board.
, 1902-04-04

A eARoAIN-$350 will buy a corner
lot Just east Of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican once.
, 1902-04-04
NEW NAME FOR OFFICE
At YELLOWSTONE PARK.

The name Of the p%ostofice at Man,
moth Hot Springs, Wyo., has been
changed to Yellowstone Park, with
Jennie H. Ash as postmistress.
, 1902-04-04

We make . speciality Of mems and
boys Fine Shoes. Spring styles now
In. Woodruff q Terry.
, 1902-04-04

Before buying always call on Wood.
run G. Terry, mems outftters.
, 1902-04-04

Mrs. Ollie shearer, midwife. 1m md.
, 1902-04-04

CODY MAN oETs
PATENT FOR HULLER.
Charles saylor Of Cody has been
granted . patent for q clover hulling
attachment for grain threshers and
separators.
, 1902-04-04

Furnished housekeeping ROOMS lsr
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth aesOoG
, 1902-04-04

naily Republican 500 per .oetA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
The Largest Vessels.

The six largest vessels launched last
year were the White Star liner Celtic.
of 20,904 tons register, from Harlan &
VOLTS shipyard, Belfast; the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. of .90S tons, from the
Vulcan Company's shipyard, Stettin,
Germany; the Minnetonka, of 1886
tons; the Athenic, of 1852 tons; the
Walmer Castle, of r. 4S2 tons, and the
Noordan, of II, $50 tons. all from Har-
Ian & VOLTS yard at Belfast, Ireland.
In this country the largest merchant
vessels built last year, though one of
them is still to be launched, We're the
Korea and Siberia, for the Pacific Mail
Company, at the Newport News ship
yard. Both are of 12,0 900 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Kinau arrived from Hilo at noon
on Saturday
The tug Eleu has been cleaned and is
now off the ways.
The ship George Curtis sailed for San
Francisco on Saturday.
Thirty discharged soldiers leave by the
Alameda next Wednesday.
The Myrtle boathouse has been moved
makai of the Quarantine wharf
The schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.
will probably leave for Hilo tomorrow.
The German ship Agnes is in the
stream, and will sail for San Francisco
today.
The banks Mohican and Carrollton and
the schooners Eva and Emma Claudina,
arrived from the Coast on Saturday.
The new pilot boat recently received
from the Coast is regarded by her crew
as a hoodoo. The first time she was
used she carried away her rudder.
The ship George Curtis took 5000 tons
of sugar to San Francisco on Saturday.
The Andrew Welch takes her place and
she in turn will give way to the Tillie
z. Starbuck
One day last week Pilot Sanders and
crew located the anchor and seventy
five fathomS of chain lost by the ship
Arthur Sewan when here last year. The
junk lies off Waikiki.
Captain Jackson of the bark S. G. Will
der, which was recently beaten by the
bark Albert in a. race to San francisco
was formerly mate under Captain Crit
fifth, master of the Albert.
The following sugar is reported ready
for shipment on Kauai: K. 5. NJ, 5000;
V. X, 100; w, 900; Max, 1850; G. & r.,
1890: Mob. 5000: K. P, 500; H. NJ. 500:
NJ. S. Co, 25,S10; K. S. Co., $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
More Chinese Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Another
Chinaman escaped from the detention
sheds at the Pacific Mail dock yester-
day. In the past the Chinese who es-
capped from the sheds gained their lib
erty by cutting hole through the roof
Recently the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company has enclosed the roof with
barbed wire and stationed watchman
there. Yesterday at noon the China1
man walked from the shed and went
down the stairs unseen by the watch
man. Mason w. Blackburn, watchman
for the Chinese Bureau, was on duty
at the time. The escape came on the
Nippon Maru, and was in transit to
Mexico.
A recent regulation adopted by the
Treasury Department requires a $500
bond for each Chinaman held in the
sheds. The Pacific Mail, Togo Kisen
Kaisha and Occidental and Oriental
steamship companies will forfeit bonds
if any of the AsiaticS escape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
More Restriction.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Instru-
lions have been received from the
Treasury Department by the Chinese
Bureau, that no laborer may be per-
mitted to return to this country after
a visit abroad unless he owns property
here valued at $1,000 or has book ac :
counts outstanding which would net
him that amount. The practice of al
lowing Chinese laborers to return If
debts are due them in the amount of
81, 900, which may be represented by a
promissory note, is to be discontinued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
VESSELS IN PORT.ttS
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
FIR. cruiser Protet, Barnaud, San Fran
cisco, January 25.
q. s. s. Iroouois. Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters)
Agnes, Ger. sp., Hemke, Hamburg, jan
uary Is.
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Port
Gamble. November "a.
Alden Besse, Am. bk, Keissel, San
Francisco. December II.
Alta, Chilean bkt., Thronagle. Newcas-
tie, January IA.
Andrew WEIGH. Am bk., Drew. San
Francisco, January 4.
Emma Claudina. Am. schr., Nickelsen,
Eureka, February 1.
G. d. Bryant, Am. biz, Colly, San
Francisco, December 80.
Ceylon, Am. blk, Willer, Hilo, January
o.
February /.
Eva, Am. schr., Bjorstrom, Eureka,
February l.
Golden Shore, Am. schr., Rasmussen,
Newcastle, January Is.
Helen Brewer, Am. sp., Mahaney, New
York, January %.
Helene, Am. schr., Christensen, San
Francisco, January 10.
HesHef, am. AZ. Sosonaon- .atoftA-
December 81.
Inca, Am. schr, Rasmussen, Newcastle,
January IT.
Irmgard, Am. bkt., Schmidt, San Fran
cisco, December %.
Kate Davenport, Am. blk, Rosendal,
Pert Blakeley, January 81.
Mauna Ala, Am. blk, Smith, San Fran
cisco, January 81
Mohican, Am. blk, Kelley, San Fran
cisco, February 1.
NewSbOy Am bkt ChiDperfield New
castle, January Is.
Prince Louis, Nor. bk., Ellefsen, New
castle, January Z.
Am. bkt., Chase, San Francis
CO. January 80.
S. c. Allen, Am. bkt., Johnson, San
Francisco, January %.
Star of Bengal. Am. blk, Uhlberg. New
castle. January IA.
Tillie E. Starbuck, Am. sp., Curtis, San
Francisco, January Is.
w. II. Marston, Am. schr., Curtis, San
Francisco, January so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
Savernake Lost.

AUCKLAND, y. T., Jan. 22-News
has just been received here that the
British bark Savernake, from San
Francisco October 9th for Queenstown,
was wrecked November 14th at Reao
ian island in the east Of the Tuamotu
group, in the South Pacific. Part of
the crew are at Tahiti and ten others
are at Reao. The captain and three
men are missing. Assistance has been
sent to the Savernake.
The Savernake was commanded by
Captain Toole and left San Francisco
with a cargo of wheat for Queenstown.
She was built at Stockton, England,
in 1859 She is of 1926 tons net register
and is owned by r. P. Hodgens & Co,
of Swansea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
For Oriental Route.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 24-Oh-
cial advices from the Canadian Pacific
offices in Montreal have been received
to the effect that work is under wy
on the construction of four large
steamers on the Clyde for service on
the Oriental route between this city
and Hongkong. The new vessels are
to take the place of the Empress In
ers at present plying on the route,
While the latter boats will go on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. run, now taken
oy the Miowera, Aorangi and Moana. d.
The new steamers when completed
VIII be up to the standard of the fast
Atlantic liners, and will surpass any
thing at present plying in Pacific wa
tiers. They Will be 500 feet long. or over
100 feet longer than the present EN-
press liners, and will have accommoda-
ton for 500 saloon and 1,200 steerage
passengers.
According to the terms of the con-
tracts. which We're signed in October
the speed of the new steamers will be
twenty-one knots per hour. as against
sixteen knots OF the present boats The
proposal is to inaugurate a ten-day
service between this port and Hong
Kong. 1t is probable that arrange
ments will be made for either a direct
call or connection with the Siberian
port of Nladivostok. 1t is estimated
that the new vessels will cost 81. 500 600
apiece The Canadian Pacific director
ate has voted 81, 425 900 for their con-
struction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

- HE w. G. Hall got in from Kauai
ports at $40 a. m. yesterday, with
5000 bags of sugar and the fol-
lowing passengers:
c. W. S. Fitz, Mrs. L. A. Coney Mrs.
Laura Mahelona, NJ. D. Monsarratt, j.
II. Jones, d. Neal, b. Hanaki Mr. OF
tin, c. E. Brown, j. F. Crawley. o. J.
Bishel, A. w. Nelly, w. c. Drake, Lee
Pow, and SO deck.
Purser Ferguson reports that the
wind was blowing hard and rain fall
ing heavily on Kauai. Strong north
easterly winds and a rough sea We're
w. G. Hall brought considerable news
of Kauai shipping. The Mikahala left
Makawel yesterday for Waimea,
where she will load sugar. The schoon-
er Susie NJ. Plummer leaves Makaweli
today for the Sound. The bark w. B.
Flint is discharging freight at Maka-
well, and will probably start loading
sugar tomorrow. The schooner Robert
SearleS left Eleele yesterday for the
Sound. The schooners Ka Moi and
Alice Kimball-a discharging coal at
Koloa. The schooner Twilight is now
at Hanalei. The schooner Honoipu
started loading McBryde sugar at
Eleele last Friday. The only other ar
rival yesterday was the steamer Iva
lani, which arrived from Hanamaulu
at $50 in the morning.
Lumber Boats Here.
The little schooners Emma Claudina
and Eva both arrived on Saturday
from Eureka, % and 16 days out re-
spectively. Their trips were unevent-
full. Both vessels brought cargoes of
lumber, the former having $4,000 feet
of redwood and shingles. They are
lying at Naval Wharf No 2.
Contracts Awarded.
The contracts for dredging Honolulu
harbor were awarded on Saturday
The contract for the first
section goes to the Hawaiian Dredging
Company. The section extends from
the Pacific Mail wharf to the new
wharves. Work is to begin within fif-
teen days from date. Contract No.
went to Cotton Bros. & Co., whose sec
ton lies between the first section and
Queen street. The contractors engage
to dredge the area specified to a depth
of forty feet or whereabouts for eleven
dollars an hour, at the rate of 80
cents cubic yard if a different sys-
tenn of dredging be deeemed advisable
by the Superintendent of Public
Works. The Hawaiian Dredging Com
pany agree to do their work, condition
ally, for $3.50 an hour. Only two bids
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

. HE w. G. Hall got in from Kauai
= 5000 bags of sugar and the fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03


FIR. cruiser Protet, Barnaud, San Fran
cisco, January 25.
u S. s. Iroauois. Rodman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

The French cruiser Protet will sail on
Thursday for Panama, via Acapulco,
Mexico. She will not go to the South
Seas, as was expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
At Auction
ON THURSDAY, FEB. 9Th,
COMMENCING AT
1 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
will offer for sale upon the premises
fha
LedSehOld

on the two-story building situated op-
posite the Railroad Depot, on the Pris-
on Road, about lbs feet makai of King
street. Building was erected two years
ago at a cost OF $4,000. Upset price on
building. 500. Leasehold has ten years
and three months to run, at a monthly
rental Of $50. Small portion of ground
floor is now rented for store purposes,
and is bringing a monthly rental of
$40, thereby reducing rental of whole
property to $40. Size of property is
35 feet on Prison road, with depot of
ITO feet.
Further particulars can be had Of
WILL. e. FISHER,
AIICTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
Golden Rule Bazaar
1876 HOTEL ST..
OREGON BUILDING.
We take pleasure in notifying our
friends and the public generally that
We will be -.
Open and Ready for Business
Thursday Morning, Jan. 30

and we extend a cordial invitation to
one and all to call and take a look
through out new home, where. as usua1
will be found ALL THE LATEST
PUBLISHED BOOKS. and a, FIRST
Class STOCK OF SOCIETY AND
OFFICE STATIONERY. We t,+a-,d -
make the Bazaar the model Book and
stationery Store OF the city. A kindly
welcome will be extended to ali
whether purchasers or visitors.