davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
SOME VIEW BOOKS.
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BY PAUL PRY.

"The Adventurer in Spain" by s. R. Crockett Frederick A. Stokes company.
 In this recent volume "The Adventurer in spain," Mr. Crockett has written a very delightful account of his sojourn in this dreamy and fascinating land In the opening pages he is forced to explain his nationality with a wealth of historical de- tail that reminds me of many similar experiences of southerners abroad, who arise in all their patriotic wrath at being called Yankees"
 How did you know? l asked him. That you were a smiling Englishman? he laughed, chuckling to himself as if there could possibly be any doubt about the matter. I saw you-I saw the water fan and I saw the black boxF
 'yoila my affair." 1 cried and l brought out my three weeks puzzle to have it solvedr
 Bat I am not English, l persisted. I am of Scotland!
 1t is the same thing! said the priest dogmatically A large number of your kings did not think 1t at all the same thng! 1 retorted. Whereupon l expound- ed the auld alliance. An, he said, Mon seur is d good historian. Come instantly to my presbytery. Apropos-I have some good winel'
 A distinction without a difference the foreigner may say, but oh what diff ference to the Scotchman and the south erne..
 Mr Crockett's story is not one to please the superficial or hurried reader most desirous of exciting plot and rapidly re- curing incident. It is q story rather Of the reflective kind to please in the most satisfying way the reader who has am- pie leisure and inclination to enjoy it's subtle hnmor and the droery of its dal- que situations. The author a; oEce warrs the reader that the names both of men and places are not real--so that the rela- ton of incidents must be for literary en- ioyment purely without even the accom- panying gude-book propensity Mr. Crockett as we know gave up his life work in the ministry to devote all his time to literature. The present work bears evidence of thoughtful, careful at tention to. all details. While it's enchant- ing descriptions of characters, and places and its delieately portrayed situations give to the story great distinction and lit erary charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
A Chance for the Millionaire.

Henry Arthur Jones in the Nineteenth
 Century.
 I am of opinion that if any millionaire wished to build himself a lasting monu- ment in the affection and homage of the English people he could not find a surer means of grating his ambition than by putting down e2000OO to build and endow a national theatre. And I think that before many years we shall probably find that some American millionaire, with the euteness of his race. will so estab- fish and endow an American theatre and will thereby earn the lasting gratitude of the American nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

drugs are sold either with or in the name of tea and coffee; fashionable modistes include drugs in the list of their refresh ments; interruptions chemists gain live lihood by the illicit barter of baneful drugs. And while this avaricious minor ity are making wealth by panderng to the tastes of the drug victims, men and women are being driven into a stage of degeneration rom which retreat or cure is next to impossible and which will leave a curse on posterity even to the third and fourth generations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
A Worse Place for Him,
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Optimist-why are you forever com- plaining at your lot?
 Pessimist-Why shouldn't I? !. Optimist-But 1t isn't as bad as it might bs
 Pessimist-What! Why, my position is a perfect hell on earth; that's what it is.
 Optimist-But a hell on earth isn't so bad. Just think, you might be dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Sardine Cronllattes-
PIanked Shad.

Clean and split the shad. Rub well with olive oil. Put skin side down on an oak plank which is a little larger than fish Bake twenty-five minutes In a hot oven, brushing often with olive oil. Send to the table on the plank garnished with lemon and parsley and the shad roe croquettes around f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
NEW FIRM.
George Roth and J. F. Harrington Have
 Formed Partnership.

George Roth and J. r. Harrington have formed a partnership and will enter the merchant tailoring business. The have rented a store in the City Hall building and have put in new and up-to-date stock. They will be pleased to have thei: friends call and see them. Mir. Roth Is a well known tailor and has large number of friends in Birmingham' while every body knows John Harrington he has been here for years and has a host of friends In the city who wish him sue cess in his new undertaking The firm will make first-class clothes at moderate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
BY MRS. ELY STEVENS. Menu and Choice Receipts For ar
 Easter Dinner,

sardine croquettes, Egg Shaped
 Olives. Radishes. Planked Shad. Shad Roe Croquettes.
 Cucumbers.
 Roast Leg of Lamb. Mint Sauce.
 Potato Rosettes. Peas.
 Cauifiower An Gratin.
 Bouquet Salad. Easter Cakes Angel Parfait.
 Coffee.
 Sardne Croquettes. Take one can of sardine puree or paste, add yolks three hard boiled eggs, a dash of paprita, two tablespoons melted butter, one unbeaten yolk egg, one-quarter cup milk and two table spoons fresh grated bread
 Shape in balls dip in egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in deep fat.
 PIanked Shad.
 Clean and split the shad Rub well with olive oil. Put skin side down on an oak plank which is a little larger than fish. Bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven, brushing often with olive oil. Send to the table on the plank ganished with lemon and parsley and the shad roe croquettes around It.
 Shad Roe Croquettes. Par boil the roe of a shad in boiling calculated water two minutes Strain and finish cooking in two tablespoons of butter Soak one-third cup of stale bread crumbs in one-third cup milk Cook five minutes. Add roe. season with salt. cay enne and lemon juice. When cool shape into croquettes and fry in deep fat.
 Mint Sauce.
 One-fourth cup finely chopped mint leaves one-half cup vinegar one table spoon powdered sugar. Add sugar to vinegar, pour over mint and let stand about thirty minutes.
 CaulifloWer au Gratin. Soak cauliflower thirty minutes in cold water. Cook twenty minutes in boiling salted water. Separate the flowers and put in a baking dish and cover with a white sauce made with one tablespoon four one of butter and one cup cream. Cover with parnneson cheese and then with cracker crumbs and bake in oven
 Bouquet Salad.
 Take the white heart leaves of two heads of lettuce, arrange In a bowl that has been rubbed with a clove garlic. Slice bunch of radishes in little thin slices, three small cucumbers, and one dozen stoned olives, one tart apple sliced thin, and some parsley chopped fine. Mix with French dressing made with tarragon vinegar.
 Angel Parfait.
 One cup sugar, one-quarter cup water, whites five eggs. one quart cream. Cork sugar and water until it ropes, add grad ually the beaten whites of five eggs, beat hard and when cool and thick add one quart of cream whipped stiff. Tint a del icate green and flavor with pistache. Pack in melon mold and let stand in ice and salt six hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

Birmingham Council No. l72 United Commercial Tray elers of America have booked the Chicago Glee Club to give one concert Jefferson Thea tre, evening April 9th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

ny. He steeped his body in indestruct- lDility and wrote his name in adamant. de employed the manifold means at the command of his era and whether his monument were a colossus temple or a city, he builded well.
 While Europe was yet vast tract of gloomy forests and morasses and plains while the stone that was to rear Troy was yet scattered on the slopes of Ida Mena, the first Pharoah of the first dy- nasty, defiected the Nile against the Arabian hills and butt Memphis in it's bed. So saith the writings that are graven in stone. If this be true this story deals with quaint but efficient civilization that was already three thousand years old fourteen centuries before Christ
 "Dramana-A Romance of the Stage" by
 Annie Arlington Tyson; Neale Publish
 Ing Company.
 "Dramana" Is a novel with a purpose It is a story of the stage and is said to dwell with unusual power and lucidity upon the lives and temptations of the people behind the footlights Such books are timely and will appeal to all, especial " 10 those who take an interest in dram atiee art and who wish to uphold the dig nity and morals of the stage. Plays of immoral tendency have had in the recent past too successful history but the present indications rather promise a purer and saner production and popular ity. And all such books as "Dramana" and consequent discussions help on the work wondrously This book Is the first published work of the young author. and It has already achieved wide sales, en- couraging success and a large share of Friendly comment. Miss Anne Tyson is the daughter of MT. A. R. Tyson of Montgom- cry. She has been eminently fitted for her literary career by generous advantages of education and travel After the close of her college career, she spent many months m large eastern cities thus acquiring largeness of view and broadness of cul- ture which have contributed largely to the literary success Of her first book. Last summer Miss Tyson travelled extensively abroad after first placing her cherished volume in the hands of the publisher In Miss Tyson, who Is talented. bright ana clever and charming musician the south adds another name to the long list or prominent southern writers-a list of whom we are very proud PAUL PRY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
A MachiaVellian Maxim.

From the Prince.
 Whoever is the occasion of another's s advancement is the cause of his own diminution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

I sell the best liquors in the city at reasonable prices. w. R. McVay, 2l2O 2d Ave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

treatment that j. Intellectual, aud til"
cold continues.
Then they catch another cold aud -.
gin Ia cough. Then they take cough
syrups, hut they II" No good.
lIy aud by they get tired ~ taking
mcdiciu" and give up in despair.
Their cold continues aud their cough
grows worse. Then they apply to n
doctor. only +" discover that they are IN
the fret stages uf consumption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS REJOICING.
Continued from PAGE ~

ate exercises by the children with an
address on There Go the Ships" by
the pastor. John w Wadman.
At $50 p. M, Epworth League;
7:S0 p. m, preaching by the pastor,
subject: Wonderful! Wonderful"
Seats free. All welcome.
At the Catholic Cathedral masses
will he said from 1870 o'clock in the
morning until $3.50 o'clock.
Solemn pontifcal high mass will he
said ut 10 o'clock: at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon there will be confirmation
services. bcnedirtion services at 1870
o'clock in the evening; at the evening
service Father stephen will preach on
The Birth of Christ" in Portuguese.
Father Nalentin says mass at st.
Augustine's chapel at midnight and
Father Clement says mass as follows
during the day: Moanalua chapel at
II Z. M, st John the Baptist's Kali.
hiwacna, $50 p. m. midnight mass
at the church of our Lady Of the
Mount, kalihiuka.
Major Milsaps Of the Salvation Ar.
my conducts services IN the Nuuanu.
King street han at 1890 n. m. At
1880 the SalvatiOuists 20 to the Oahu
pontuutiary and at y D. III. there Is Ia
he a Salvation mCutin at the hall. On
Monday. at .. m. the nCwsboys will
have their Christmas tree celebration
at the hands Of the Salvation Army
At = p. m. the Army folks and their
friends will have their Christmas cole,
bration.
Christmas services by the Y. NJ. e,
"a nuIn n.nit.ntfutsNs uiI1 "a. u..nrI
ing tn the following program tomor.
row. beginning at 3 p. m.
prelude: Waterman. What Of the
Night" ......... ...........,....
Congregation.
{ J. Joy to the World" ...... Hymn 81
Congregation.
.. Scriptur" Lesson. &C.. Luke ESQ
Read in Five Languages.
| Z. Praycr-Rcv. W. NJ. KinCaid.
. T. 1T Cam" Upon a Midnight Clear"
Observation-Disclosures. No. -
Congregation.
s. Christmas Carol: ON This
Christmas Morn" 60. .........
o. p. Glcc Club.
e. Addrcss-Rcy II. u. Parker
! Vocal Selection .................
Miss Charlotte White.
;. R"Citation-A Friend.
T. Christine Carol II Kcia ka Ana-
W ,.,s.,. ......... q. /.
.. =. Glcc Club.
10 Vocal Selection ..............,
Miss Nellie Waddingtun.
u. Addrcss-R"v. W. NJ. Kincaid.
II. The Sweet BY and BY" ........
o. =. Glec Club.
-. Closing Rcmarks-JOhn NJ. Martin.
il. Il VIII Sing the Wondrous Sto-
~ ..................
Congregation.
Benediction--Rcv. II. II. Parker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
SoF 4 = Db or WAR.

The soft side of war seldom Is Of
Tered in evidence except as the detail
of accounts that read as a romance.
Recent mail dispatches of the Asso.
Ciated Press. however, give the sub
stance OF correspondence between the
fighters at Port Arthur. For distin.
guished consideration shown the let.
ters are highly interesting.
On Dec. Is, Gen. Nogi received A
letter from Gen, Stoessel, which ran
a. follows:
II have the honor TO inform you that
your artillery Is bOmbarding our hos
pitfalls, which are plainly distinguished
by Red Cross flags. These insignia
are visible from your artillery posi-.
tons. | request you 10 prohibit this
bombardment ! make this request be.
cause of high esteem for our brave he
roes, who, after glorious fighting with
your force, lie wounded in our hospis
tails under the Red Cross. Among
these heroes are some Japanese
wounded.
Il avail myself of this opportunity
TO convey to you the assurances of my
high respect"
In later note TO NOgi Stoessel re.
marks, 1T is needless to say we have
respect for your right TO promote the
success of your operations"
Nogi's reply states that the Japanese
are endeavoring to respect humanity
and the treaties, adding: "As you
know, shells do not always reach the
place against which they are directed.
aud, especially owing to your long and
brave resistance, the deviation Of our
guns Is becoming greater and greater:
30, with the greatest regret, we are
unable to guarantee to reach the places
aimed at.
Il avail myself OF this opportunity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
HAPPY CHRISTMAS.

Christmas Is the one day OF the year
gu which the Who'll, Christian world.
the high and the low. the rich and the
door. unite in an expression of gOol
cheer and respond to the spirit ct uni
yCrsal goodwill. National holidays
mark events that have left their iudcl.
iblC mark on the history Of the world.
people Of every cline ana country have
their customs with periods of rcjoic.
ing, but in all these is the note Of sci.
fish pleasure. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. not in.
frequently fully Justified, yet primar~
ily self.CCntrrcd.
On one day and on" only do the pcN
pie within tn" influence OF Christian.
ity In all its variety OF creed and ccT,'-
mony meet in the home. by the fire.
side or in public assembly to give gifts
and allow free rein to the merrimcnt
VI the Christmas.tidc, with its text Of
peace and goodwill to all men. Old
age rcncws its youth. the most sordid
creature. the sinner. even the inf.
del the most Indifferent human soul
on earth succumbs 10 the influence OF
the season. looks to the bright side Ot
life and, II possible, brings happiness
~ others
Mankind is intensely practical but
on the anniversary OF the birth OF
Christ humanity approaches in prac-
ticC the highest ideals OF life. Forces
are Joined To make others happy. to
drown care, sorrow or selfish pleasure
with thoughtfulness for friends as well
as those otherwise iricndless. That
must indeed be a solemn and uunat.
lral soul not quickcnCd by the joy Of
giving, warmed by the pleasure of re-.
Ceiving. nor inspired anew in seeing
others happy.
Here in Hawaii not only does tho
spirit Oi the season rule supreme but
we are given the ideal surroundings
for most complete enjoyment among
all classes and conditions. Custom 10.
Gates the children's patron saint in
ne north, and to some the spice of tho
cheer IL lost without the snap of cold
and chill The Christmas Of childhood
song and story has its seamy side OF
physical suffering among the poor
which Is unknown TO Hawaii Our aC.
compartment Of perpetual summer
brings us closer 10 the happiest ideals.
aud II II doubtful II throughout the
length and breadth OF our Territory
there Is one home forgotten or one
suffering for the necessities Of life.
The year has been fairly prosperous,
the community has been free from Sc.
rious or widespread disaster and even
with the leavcu OF individual sorrow
that has come in the trail Of every day
lie 1t can be truthfully said that OUT
people are happier and, We trust, bet
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

to convey to Your Excellency the as.
smances Of my highest respect"
The incident closed with an oX.
change ur calls between BarashOf
LAMA and Major Saito, when the Jap.
nnese agreed to accept maps showing
the location OF the Russian hospitals.
Civilization even in war can credit
itself with accomplishing a little in
behalf Of the wounded which the jap.
auUso will doubtless respect II is
not impossible, indeed, that even the
Japanese not to be Classcd as Christ.
fans will imbibo enough of the atmu.
sphere Of the season to stay hostiitics
for an exchange OF further distinguish.
cd consideration and best wishes for a
merry Christmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
PRESENTED WITH JEWEL

The following officers of Pacific
Lodge No. So. 4. +. a A. NJ. were
installed last night: Right Worshipful
Master. Charles X. Frazier: Immediate
Past Master. John Kidwell: Dcputc
Master, Clinton J. Hutchins; Substi'
tme Master, Il. o. White; Senior War.
den, Charles +. Murray: Junior War.
den, I. II. PCtrie: Secretary. Il. =.
Chaplin; Treasurer, W. o, Atwater:
Senior Deacon. X. II. 7. Lishman; Ju.
nior Deacon, j. J. Belscr: Chaplain.
Alex. Lyle; Senior Steward. T.. II. Pa
ris; Junior Steward. Il. II. Trent: In.
ner Guard, S. =. French; Tyler Fred
J.. Waldron.
Retiring Master Kidwell was pre-
scented with Past Masters Jewel by
Past Master Judge Whiting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
haIeiWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEiWA
LIMITED, first-clsss train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
1922 o'clock. making the run in two
hours. the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$40 p. m. is spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HAlEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks. shooting or fishing, and you
are back in town at 10: 10 o'clock in
the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
STOP THAT COUGH!
Colds Lead to Catarrh--Catarrl Leads Consumption

| Miss Tillia, Of Illinois, started out
exactly in this way. Fortunately, she
took II course Of Pcruna before IT was
too late. She had caught several colds.
then n cough developed. She took all
sorts Of cough medicines, until, as she
puts II, 81 sickencd at the sight OF them"
In four weeks Pcruna had cured her OF
her catarrh and her system was entirely
rid of u.
| This l. what Peruns IL doing all tho
while. Not day, aud probably not an
hour, passes but some one has similar
experiences with reruna.
The first step toward consumption IL
catching cold. The next step = failure
TO cure IL promptly. The Thru step is
the development of catarrh, which grad
ually becomes chronic. The fourth step,
the catarrh begins To spread from tho
head 10 the throat. The nth step, the
catarrh spreads To the bronchial tubes
and lungs. 1t then becomes consump-
ton IN It's fret stage.
At any time during the progress Of tho
catarrh, from the first onset OF the cold
to its final settlement In the lungs, Pc
runa can hr relied upon to stop the dis
case. IL cures entirely. Even after
! consumption has become thoroughly
I developed, many eases have found In
Pcruna II permanent cure. After they
have been given up Ivy physicians 10 dic
Of consumption p"runa has cured them.
We have hundreds Of testimonials
that declare these facts In the most
enthusiastic language.
L. :. senator John VI. Thurston, from
: Nebraska, writes the following letter
from Washington, Il. G., under date Of
April Il, lnOl:
IL have used rcruna at various times
during the past year or Nv" with most
satisfactory results.
alt entirely relieved me from an irri-
taling cough, the result of excessive
effort in the Presidential campaign, and
| am Il firm believer in its efficacy IN
any such troublc."-Jno. VI. Thurston.
70 take qui"ting medicines 10 stop u
cough Is absurd and harmful. The only
way To stop cough permanently and
without doing more injury than good Is
to cure the catarrh, which Is exactly
what P"runa does. IL cures the catarrh
Of tho bronchial tubos and the cough
ceases.
At the slightest appearance" ~ cough
u bottle W Pcruna should I've taken
according Ia directions. one hottie In
the beginning will do more than half
dozen bottles after the caiarrh has
fastened itself on the lungs.
Ify"u do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use ot Pcruna,
writ" ,. one" To Dr. Hartman, giving a
full s'atcmcnt Of your ease, and he will
lee pleased I" give you his valuable adj.
vie" grati..
Address nr. Hartman. President Of
iThc Hartman >anitarium, Columbus, u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
sATuRDAY...........DEC. q, 1904.

Whereas, at the conclusion Of the
Republican party's most successful
campaign since its organization in this
Territory, an effort Is being made to
.riye from the working force of tho
party certain Individuals to whom the
credit Of said victory is very largely
due. Resolution passed by Fourth Dis
triCt Executive Committee.
This premise Of the resolutions pass
ed by the executive division Of tho
Fourth District Committee is not only
q misstathmcnt Of fact hut absolutely
prcpOgtcrOus Therefor" II necessarily
wcakens the conclusion reached by
those fathoriug the measure. Argu.
ment that cannot stand except bolster.
Cd by such misrepresentation Of fact
fails to appeal to thoughtful men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

FpeId direction senyo oh Vi dT lis Of op o chbt Pa
n a druggists Al o o
w.