davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-26
Fashion Arbiters at Madison Sdu.
They Can Set Styles fc

Thrce-quarter coats are now hihs Of
The past in Paris
Persian THINNING is out of date
velvet win he 40 vogue this season.
Skirts VIII Dc fuller ihah ever around
The bottom.
whus SAYS am authority on dress from
Paris. who was one Of ne features at the
opcnluE uf the Fashion Show iu Now
YORK.
Fashion abiiors ~ America. however
have cnntfibstcd their best ldaag in The /
belief rhat they cen aei the lashluus for
Tho country They have ou exhibition u0v.
elies of an sorts ~ which an rules Ibid /
down iu the worlds fashions centef 1
Paris are sct 1t dchnancu
For 10 is intended that hcncef0rtn Mndi. 4
son square Garden shall be q Formidable /
rival TO Paris u tho way OF intf0ducius +
now ideas in dress II The Garden aud /
Paris disngrtc ON the details Of womans
dress. why. & win Se all the worse FOR
Paris since 80 is tho determination Of the
origlnators thoSa 10 whom credit is due
Tor this novel show 90 display so much /
that is original that women VIII no longer
go across the sea FOR ideas
Two OF the nrettiest girls came prepared /
20 hc placed on dress parade Roth how.
ever wanted TO wear An exceedingly az /
tfactive white utepe de chine trimmed 1
with white silk lace. As lt was impoa-
gihlc for two girls io wear y at the same
time, and neither would ylelt. both went /
home in tin and a)' fhe creations graced |
lay figures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-26

Terry has for nearly six y,ars appeared
before the public The FIRST occasion was
with her aunt Miss Ellen Terry al the
Lyceum. Her Young brother, Horace, was
On one OF the stage boxes WTsn Ge1tricc
came on with her aunt she caught sight
Of him. "Oh look aunt" she exclaimed.
there's IIorace.
Beatrice Is " ycars old and is tho
in the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-26
L4IIIf eHsEF
SHoTp

This is a portrait Of little Beatrice Ter
~, a member Of the famous teatrical
family Of that name. Size IS a niece Of
Ellen Terry ana the gifted aunt Is kesnly
interested in her little nieces future.
Accompanied by her mother ueatrice
is on her way to this country whc~e she
will appcar in "rhe Man from Clank-
ley's" HCr two amts. Ellen and Marion
Terry, are as we'll known I'm this country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-26

adeptn IN iis connection. Put a quart of
milk IN double boiler when % gets to
the boiling point stir in Ave level tcu-
spO0nafuls % sifted Hour, stirred smooth
in little cold milk. Add a pinch Of salt
and four taOlespoOufuls OF sugar. Stir
well and let the whole sli! ,lgti thicK
and smooth Beat the whites OF four
esas to stin froth and stir ia lightly.
Flavor With rose water and pour az once
into small or large mouids rinsed out with
cold water Set away IN q cool place for
q sharp knife carefully around the inner
edges of the mould and turn out gently
Oh Individual plates or q large dish. Have
ready some berries and make q border
about the mould pudding and serve with
powdered sugar and cream. a few rose
leaves ia the cream add TO the flavor and
decoration,
For pineapple charlotte the ingredients
are one quart OF cream. half "A package ol
gelatlne half a pound Of lady fingers.
one teaspOouful OF vanilla. half "a tea
spoonful of orange and half a pint Of
canned pineapple. Fresh pineapple can
never be used with Eeatine Whip the
cream with a wire whip TO a stin froth,
having the pan containing III set iu
larger pan OF chopped ice When very
stim sift the 8no sugar into Il and stir
ln the geatine. which has hecu dissolved
M "a little hot water Add the flavurlng
Now comes the critical time. Take q
large spoon and stir continuously, so that
the geiatue NAV not settle 20 the bottom,
but bo evenly distributed. 10 it begins To-
harden on the bottom MT the pan from
the ice Tor "a few minutes. on even set it
in hot water for an instant, Then stir in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-26

the pineapple and best continuously until
10 is sun and porous. cut the lady
fingers in halves put them around the
edge OF individual sauccrs aud serve the
charlotte in "a iitt,c mound inside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-26
coon no Ear IN SUMMER.

TO mako lemon snow soak half a box
OF gelatlne in q cupfui ~ cold water Add
two cupfuls Of boiling water, the grated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
HONOLULU HARBoR.

THE Official and Commercial Record.I
The business men of Honolulu should
take immediate and active steps to Sc
cure from the legislature an appropria-
ton for the deepening of Honolulu
Harbor to IS feet. The new Hill steam
ers VIII draw "a feet when loaded, AMI
two feet of water. under ships bot
tom is none too much for margin or
safety
1t is of far greater Importance to the
business interests of Honolulu that the
big steamers should enter the harbor
than 1t is to have them go to any par
ticular wharf
We have the trade now. 1t is vastly
easier to keep it than to get it back
once it is diverted to Pearl Harbor or
elsewhere.
OF one thing we can be sure, big
ships viii not attempt to do business
from the roadstead outside of the har-
Dor. The delay would be too great to
leave any profit. They win therefore
either come inside of the harbor, go to
Pearl Harbor as soon as that is opened,
OF give us the go by altogether.
The Superintendent of Public Works
is asking for 100000 with which to
build two wharves, and only $4,000 is
asked with which to dredge the har-
Dor.
OF what good are wharves il steam
ers can not get to them?
1t viii be better to have one wharf
that ships can get to. than half a dozen.
with a bar and a mud fiat between
them and the deep sea.
What is needed. and what the busi-
ness men should hustle for. is one
Xharf and an appropriation big enough
to deepen the harbor to So feet. One
hundred thousand dollars will do
this. and the money cannot be better
spent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
ADULTERATED FOODS.

Enough milk is now produced near
Honolulu to increase the amount used
by every inhabftant. yet each month
shows a long list Of dealers whose milk
is mixed with water. OF these cuiprits
one Nobriga is. perhaps, the chief
After him comes one Souza- Thirteen
separate sellers OF adulterated milk
were exposed in Mr.. Shorey's last re-
mort to the Board Of Health and these
win, under the new law, be prosecuted.
In the number are many familiar
names.
Going to court seems to be the only
thing TO do as publicity in English print
does not discourage those milkmen who
supply Portuguese. Hawaiians and Jap
anese. Like Nobriga. whose practices
have been exposed month by month for
the last two or three years. these peo-
pie are not hurt by such publicity as
they get among consumers with whom
they do. no business. 1t is necessary TO
reach them In the police court
Mr. shorey's report also contains the
following.
A considerable portion of the month |
was spent in work outside the labora-
tory: inspection Of grocery stores, etc |
The only food samples other than milk
examined being one sample OF cheese /
and one sample of chocolate candy, no 1
sdulteration being found, and eleven
samples OF miscellaneous canned gro
eeries taken from auction rooms. In
the latter case all were found 10 be
more or less decomp0sed and the lot 1
from which samples were taken, $40
tins IN all, was condemned and destroy
ed The collection included salmon,
oysters. CLAIMS, condensed milk, mush-
rooms and asparagus.
During the month there were several
cases Of ptoniaine poisoning due to
badly canned salmon. Probably the
stuff was OF the auction variety. It is
a good thing in buying canned goods
to go to reputable dealers and let the
auction product alone Usually the
stun sold under the hammer has either
spoiled on the shelves of second-class
stores in town or has been shipped here
from the Coast after being condemned
by the health authorities there.
It Is a matter of regret that Mr.
shorey's report did not give the label
names of the condemned goods as a
warming to the public in future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Danger in mountain climbing.

Danger is by no means an attraction
to the true mountaineer. Some people
may so affirm, but scarcely ever does
an expert place himself in dangerous
situation, and If he does it is not from
choice, and he does not like it. Some
times he may take risk, but seldom,
unless all the chances are in favor of
the climbing party and the possibility
Of an accident exceedingly remote.
What he does love is to eliminate by
experience and skill all danger from
a climb. which. to q novice. clumsy
WORKER or a party unsupplied with or
negiecting to use proper equipment for
mountaineering, would be hazardous or
quite tmpossible.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
NO BUILDING.

The action of the Senate, in striking
ont the word building in the Worlds
Fair appropriation. shows that the up
per house takes a business-like view of
the advertising question. Special State
or Territorial structures at Worlds
fairs never attract crowds or ensure
wide publicity. They are looked upon
as headquarters for people from the
localities they represent and are, as a
rule, avoided by others. There is so
much else to see that people do not
bother with them: and they are left.
like the last rose of summer. to bloom
alone
Hawaii would be especially to blame
for committing the mistake of build
ing because. after the structure had
been paid for and salaries and freights
covered, there would not be money
enough left in the appropriation to
make a creditable display. An exhibit
without building is far better for Ha-
waii than a building without an exhibit.
AS the case stands for us. the EXPOSE
ton people are ready to provide free
space for Hawaii in the main buildings,
and as the latter catch the crowds. the
Territory ought to be satisfied.
The Senate's action in this matter is
not determinative as the House has
committed itself to building. But it
points to what ought to be the final
adjustment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS.

Diversified agriculture finds a strong
champion in w. H. Hoogs, who is one
of a company owning about seven hun
dred acres of land at waianae. This
company, when the coffee boom was on
planted 10000 coffee trees which are
now In fine bearing; and since then il
has yentured in lines and pineapples
The Zines are of such good promise that
the company expects. next year, to sup
ply this market with them and have a
surplus 10 export. Pineapples, Mr..
Hoogs says. nave been raised at a good
profit and now. owing to the reputa-
ton Hawaiian coffee is getting on the
coast. there promises to be high price
for this product Figures are already
nearing the top notch.
Il seems strange that our coffee men
should not. until lately, have realized
the value of InaiSing a special market
for their crop. For years our coffee
was turned In with the glut from Gem
tral America and Java; and it is no
secret that it was mixed with these
brands and sold without it's distinctive
label For some time past it has been
advertised on its merits through such
firms as Goldberg, Bowen & Co., of San
Francisco. Jevne OF Chicago and Park
& 1IIIord of New York, with the result
that coffee drinkers now ask for it and
are ready to pay a fair price, Who
knows but that this method of pub
Lefty will serve our Territorial coffee
interests as well as the special fame of
the navel orange Of California, the In
dian river orange OF Florida, the Blue
Point oyster. the Cresta Blanca wine
and the Vermont brand of maple sugar
has served the people who produce this
ielectable merchandise. Once let Ha-
Taiian coffee be known as 1.-The best
md it VIII need no bounty, to make it
90.
Meanwhile the waianae people are
irving a fine object-lesson to small
armers in the capacity of the land to
produce crops that pay. And they
how, besides, what persistence under
arly encouragement will do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

Guy Ianders probably forgot that
Hawaii has a cable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
BROWN WAS NOT TO BLAME
(continued from page /,

men have now been paid and the pas
sage of the emergency appropriation
bill assures them of regular payments
hereafter"
There was much excitement in town
yesterday when, as announced in the
Advertiser, the water supply began to
give out Opinion was divided as to
blame between the Legislature and the
water bureau and some of the comment
was severe. Later, as related above,
the pumps were started again, Supt.
Cooper guaranteeing the payroll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

An amusing comment upon the small
farmer comes up from Wahiawa. When
the small farmers of that colony en-
fertained the Farmers Institute, the
question OF salad came under consid-
Grafton. and a telephone message was
sent to Honolulu. "Send US some let
tiicei'-Star.
What has lettuce got to do with small
farfningg Lettuce is raised by market
gardeners. Plenty OF it is produced
here. but mainly by Chinese. II white
men at Wahiawa or elsewhere want to
raise 1t there is nothing in the way.
People who sheer at small farming
should first find out what it is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

Isaac Noar's declaration of trust in
the Legislature, in the sense OF justice
and right of that body. as against the
Superintendent of Public Works was a
delicate fattery which stamps him as
an Irishman, beyond question. He
should be listed for the next March. 18th
celebration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
o0oeoeoeosoeoeoeceoe

When wage-earner dies his
family viii be saved from humili-
ating poverty if he has only exer-
cised the foresight to provide for
their necessities through a wise
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY.
The "NEW YORK LIFE" poll
cies are the right kind for family
protection. Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. will show how they
work and what they cost. Office
open daily Except Sunday from
$50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Evening
appointments made on request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

The pretense of Interpretation often
Is dropped in tire House, especially
when some Hawaiian speaker says
something designed to hold together the
native members, regardless of party
lines Kumalae is often permitted to
carry on some spirited cofloquies with
out the English speaking side of the
House being permitted to enjoy the
sport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

The correspondence clerks of the
Judiciary Department may address the
Territorial Circuit Judges as United
States Circuit Judges if they choose.
but that does not overrule the Organic
Act, which plainly leaves them in the
Territorial class Nor does it give them
jurisdiction in any United States cases.
Matters involving Federal law go be-
fore Judge Estee. tie Federal Grand
Jury and the United States Commits
sioner only and Estee is the sole United
States Judge in the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Hawaii Shlnpo sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
shinpo. the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIoZAwA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing ofice-1oso
Smith St, above King. P. o. Box sO7.
Telephone Main g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
TO REFUND MORE BONDS.
Statement Issued by Secretary Shaw
scarcity of Two Per Cent.
: Bonds the Cause.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Secretary
Shaw authorizes the statement that.
owing to the scarcity of two per cent.
bonds, both for circulation and as Sc
curity for government deposits, he will
renew refunding operations to the ex-
tent of $20,000,000 in accordance with
the previous circular
Of the total issue of $517 ,O00, 900 of two
per cent. bonds the treasurer already
holds for circulation and for deposits
$48O,000,00O. Secretary Shaw also au-
thorizes the statement that he will re-
deem the five per cent. bonds maturing
February 1, 1904, paying interest to ma
turity. Formal instructions to the sew
eral subtreasuries authorizing them to
redeem on presentation were issued
Wednesday.
The banks that have had on file with
the treasurer for 80 days or more five
per cent. bonds as security for public de-
posts will be permitted to substitute ap-
proved state and municipal bonds there
for, which will be accepted at IS per
cent. of their par value.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
PROMINENT DIVINE DEAD.
Protestant Clergyman, Passes
Away Near Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept "a. - Rev. Henry
+. Percival, prominent Protestant
Episcopal divine, died Tuesday night at
his country home In Devon, a suburb.
He was 40 years old. DR.. Percival stud
led theology at the general theological
seminary in New York. was ordained
deacon in 1873, and was advanced to the
priesthood the following year by Bishop
Horatio Potter. He was an extensive
writer on theology, many OF his books
being used as standard works in nearly
all Of the Episcopal theological SEM
fnaries OF this country. Among the
most important are THE Doctrine Of
the Episcopal Church., 1.-THE Glories OF
the Episcopal Church" Digest OF The
ology," Invocation of Saints" and
The Seven General Councils" One of
his last essays was his defense of the use
of incense, which was read before the
court of the archbishops OF Canterbury
in London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
flNLAY CLOSES :.
II
CANADIAN Case
Attorney General Ends Long Argu-
ment Before Alaskan Bound
ary Commission.
D. 7. WATSON Begins Case
FOR The united States
Says No Protest Over Boundary Was
Made Until After the Discovery of
Gold In the Yukon Territory
Quotes from Reports of Canadian
Surveyor General.

London Sept. 24.-Attorney General
Finlay concluded his argument in behalf
of Canada at Wednesday mornings ses-
sion of the Alaskan boundary commits
sion. He received the thanks of Chief
Justice Alverstone and the congratu-
lations of Messrs. Root and Lodge on
his 'lucid explanation of so technical
and comprehensive subject"
The attorney general made it clear
that Canada wants above everything
else access to the sea and American
counsel informed the press that every eff
fort will be made by them to convince
the tribunal that the treaty contem-
plated barrier between the dominion
and the ocean and that the question Of
territory is not important provided the
shores and inlets remain in the posses
sion Of the United States.
Opens American Argument.
David T. Watson, of Pittsburg, of
counsel for the American side, opened for
the United States, describing the pur-
chase of Alaska and stating that the
United States published in 1867 the map.
issued by Russia in 1926, one year after
the treaty with Great Britain, and that
no protest was made against the bound
ary therein fixed, either by Great Britain
or by Canada.
Mr.. Watson pointed out that it was.
three years after gold was discovered in
the Yukon territory that Great Britain
made her first formal notification that
she would question the title of the Unit
ed States to the heads of inlets The
correspondence prior thereto referred to
the actual demarcation line on the
ground, but no question as to the &C.
curacy of the boundary claimed by the
United States, as universally shown on
the maps, had ever previously been for
mally raised by Great Britain.
A. B. Aylesworth, K. c., of Canadian
counsel, remarked that in 1867 Canada
had no concern in the question and had
no right to interfere with an objection,
as her territory was not extended to the
Pacific until 1871.
Mr.. Watson, continuing, quoted the
reports of the surveyor general Of Cana
da, in 1874, agreeing that the line was
across certain rivers which were emp
tying at the head of the Lynn canal, and
argued that Canada thereby acknowl-
edged the United States claim to the
heads of inlets.
The commission later on adjourned
for the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
new GOVERNOR OF PANAMA
Senator Obaldia Assumes the Func-
tons Of the Office.
Part of Plan Which Includes Election
OF Gen. Reyes ~ President and
Approval of Canal Treaty.

Panama, Colombia, Sept Ex-senator
Obaldia Sunday took over the functions
Of governor Of Panama The event was
the occasion for great popular demon
STATIONS by all parties. 1t is thought
that the appointment Of Gov. Obald1a
may perhaps exert influence against Sc
cessionist ideas, not only because he is
native Of Panama, which fact en-
cages for him the sympathies of all, but
because his appointment apparently is
a part OF general plan, the result of
which will be the election of Gen. Reyes
TO the presidency and the approval of q
canal treaty satisfactory to the United
States. All the speeches delivered at
the function. not only by isthmians, but
by natives of the rest of the republic,
demonstrated that all the inhabitants Of
Panama are in favor OF the treaty.
Gov. Obaldia said: II consider that
the interests Of the world urgently de-
mand the construction OF a canal and
they have a right to ask our coopera-
ton. The concessions, the object of
which Is to serve these interests, though
they may imply sacrifice of sover-
eighty, are not against the national
dignity. We cannot deny civilization
what 1t requires from us to continue
its victorious march,"
Washington, Sept 22.-within one
day OF the expiration of the time limit
for the exchange Of ratifcations of the
Hay-Herran Panama canal treaty, the
state department is still without any
request from the Colombian government
for the extension of this period. At the
state department Monday the canal SIT
uation was said to be in the same hope.
less state as described In the cablegram
OF Minister Beaupre received Saturday.
Acting Secretary of State Adee asserted
very positively that no new proposition
had reached Washington from Bogota.
The communication which DR.. Herran,
the Colombian charge, recently submit.
ted to the state department was to the
effect that the Bogota government de-
sired to continue canal negotiations in
case the present pending treaty failed
OF ratification. The state department
has not replied to this representation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
To Reduce Price of Glass.

New York, Sept. 24.-Consternation
has been caused here, says Brussels dis
patch to the Herald, by cablegram an
nouncing that the American plate glass
manufacturers have agreed toreduce the
price of their wares enormously In order
to defeat foreign competition. The
United States was the best market after
England for Belgian plate glass. The
Belgian manufacturers will therefore
lose largely by the move of their Amer
ican rivals,