davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
For Table and BOudOir

will be noticed the spout is exception
ally long and the ornamental charac-
ter of the metal permits of its being
added to the list of household appur-
tenances suitable for gifts.
Another article for the flower lover is
the jardiniere, likewise of copper; a
holder of this sort showing to particu-
lar advantage"in den or other apart
ment where dark-toned furniture of the
mission or weathered oak persuasion
predominates.
The graceful looking strip pitcher is
of copper and distinguished by reason
of it's handle, which is overlaid with
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

vTH1LE the fancy for copperware,
w useful and decorative, is not so
p. pronounced as it was some
months ago, there is sufficient demand
for the glowing metal to warrant the
production of various articles for table
and boudoir service that are certain
to appeal to lovers of things artistic.
The distinctive note in these new de-
signs is the combination of copper and
crystal as shown in the claret set here
portrayed. The tall pitcher is of cop
per. silver lined and ornamented with
a design in relief of grapes, the
decoration extending also to the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

handle. The glasses, taller than the
general style of claret glass, are set In
frames of copper ornamented to cor
respond with the pitcher. The set is
particularly attractive one and
would make an admirable wedding gift.
The wine cooler of hammered copper
shows another use to which this metal
is put these days. The ornamentation
II simple but effective and within the
copper bowl is set metal cylinder to
hold the bottle, the ice being packed in
:he copper bowl.
For the watering Of the window
,oxes or the plants in an inprovised
conservatory, say in the bay window,
tho sprinkling pot of copper included
In the above group is desirable. Al
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

wicker, the combination being Attrac-
tive as well as odd.
Silver and gilt are the metals that
have been combined In the production
Of the three branch candelabra in art
nouveau design and also of the mirror
and pin tray. All three pieces are ex-
amples of exceptionally good workman
ship, the two-toned metals affording an
excellent contrast. Shades Of silver
beads add to the effectiveness of the
candle holder. H $Es
For the seeker after odo and pretty
articles adapted to household use or or
snament,, the copper, gilt and silver de-.
signs that have made their appearance
this season offer an extensive and Ct
isfactory field for choice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
Novelty in Invalid Cookery.

Peach foam is suggested as novelty
In invalid cookery. 1t is made by TAX
ing talf a cupful of powdered sugar
the white of an egg and one cupful OF
peach pulp. Beat with silver spoon
in large bowl for 80 minutes, and the
result is-or should be very velvety
cream. The same authority gives grape
foam, which consists simply of the
white of an egg beaten stiff and added
to two tablespoonful of grape juice
Add little scraped ice and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
EFFECT OF SOIL ON MILK.
ENGLISH Scientist Advances a New
Theory Which May Be Worth
Thinking About.

The surprising dSScI lAOu ID Aouo ny
an English scientist that the class of soil
On which the hay or pasture grass Is
crown controls to a large extent the
quality of the milk. Americans will be
slow in accepting the statements in be-
half of such a doctrine. It will do no
harm, however, to note the points that
the said scientist thinks he brings out.
He claims, in the first place, that milk
from grass grown on limestone soil
will be richer than on clay soil, even
though all treatment of the cows is the
same. But we have frequently noted
that the English still have the idea that
the richness of the milk continually va
ries according to the richness of the feed.
This idea is being constantly brought out
in one way and another there, the local
Judges even letting off the milkmen that
sell milk below the required percentage
If solids. the milk producers having
made the plea that the feed was poor in
quality.
Again, the man referred to declares
that milk made on limestone soil will
keep so per cent. longer than that made
On clay soils, other things being equal.
He asserts that in the making OF cheese
the milk has to be scalded at not less
than 10s degrees if it is laade on clay.
while If It is made on Limestone soil the
scalding can he done at 10 degrees He
does not try to explain the causes Of
these remarkable differences, but guess
Is that perhaps the micro-organisrns in
the clay soil are different from the micro
organisms in the other soil. Uafortun-
ately, the GENTLEMAN does not furnish
The verified data to prove his assertioas.
-TAlwees' RSv1eW.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
When Milk Cans Get Rust.

Don't keep throwing away money
patching rusty milk-cans, when at bes:
they will last but little longer; such a
practice is decidedly disastrous to the
quality of the milk. Throw them away
and get some good, new cans, we'll timed.
Always empty them as soon as they re-
turn from the creamery; wipe dry after
washing and give them daily sun bath.
Given this treatment, . good can ought
to last seven or eight years.-MAlsod
Farmer. -..-...
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
AN ARTISTIC LAMP SHADE.

match the color Of the material. cit is
pink in this instance.)
The shade proper is made by looping
and fastening upon the foundation
gauze ribbon, about a half inch wide.
The loops are graduated in length, with
the exception of the small ones at the
top, which are formed to resemble a
ruching A row of narrow crystal
fringe, sewed around the bottom of the
foundation, makes Z desirable finish and
q few sprays OF artificial maidenhair
fern disposed among the loops add the
finishing touch. The shade must, Of
course, be placed on mica foundation
before the candle is lighted.-Detroit
Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
HOMEMADE LAMP SHADES.
They Are Dainty Ornaments and Quite
Easily Manufactured by the
Veriest Novice.

Homemade lamp and candle shades
are quite the thing once more. The
pretty candle shade here illustrated
may be easily manufactured by the
novice and is dainty ornament. Cut
a piece of stiff paper. in circular shape,
and of the depth desired. and glue the
two ends together, thus making a
foundation. Cover this neatly, inside
and out, with crinkled tissue paper to
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

main out of his reach. Cut hole in tho
wall between the calf pen and feeding
alley. Build braced shelf, as shown in
the cut. Hinge one edge Of it to one
side of the opening, as shown at a. This
shelf may be swung in to the feeding
alley and the bucket placed on the shelf,
secured by rope and swung out into the
calf pen, where it may be readily fas-
tened with a hook. When pail is re-
moved button prevents the calf FROM
getting his head out through the open
mgr. M. Winthrop, in Farm AMI
Home "
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
MEATLESS DIET HEALTHFuL
Carnivorous Habits Said to Be I'M
natural and Harmful to HUI
:a man Beings.

It would be quite foolish to become
discouraged on account of strikes
which cause rise in the price of meat.
If the cost of flesh food went wholly
beyond the means Of man, there would
be no good cause for despair. Meat is
notta necessity of life. Many think, it
is both luxury and an evil. At best
it, is q matter of habit" like coffee.
alcohol, tobacco, chewing gum or pie.
Scientific observation in this coun-
try and Europe has shown that perfect
health and mental vigor may be obtain
ed on a meatless diet. A series of ex-
periments has just been carried out at
the University of California, which
demonstrated that nuts and fruits are
all that are necessary to maintain
health under all circumstances, and it
may not be amiss to state that the jap
anese are making phenomenal cam
paign against the Russians on meat
less diet. No meat is used in Japan
by the masses. And in Central Amer
lea the natives will cut mahogany logs
about as hard as iron-in the intense
heat of the tropic sun, sustained by
diet of bananas and rice. No meat eat
ing laborer could perform this work.
Meat is stimulating, just as coffee,
tea or intoxicants are; and it is ordi-
narily thought that the weakness which
follows when one is deprived of meat
shows that meat is essential to
strength. The "goneness" follows when
coffee is omitted. 1t is now agreed that
meat eating is particularly the cause
Of many complaints; there is more or
less poisonous matter remaining in the
carcasses of animals, caused by various
chemical changes, and these toxic ele-
ments gradually affect those who make
meat staple article of diet. Uric acid
is largely caused by a flesh diet.
In nuts, fruits. grains, etc., we find
food better adapted to mans needs
than animal food. The percentage of
nourishment in meat is small compared
to several vegetable products that can
be had at every grocery, so that the
body may be amply sustained on veg
etable products at a much less cost
than when meats are used.
Percentage Of Percentage Of
Nutriment. Nutriment.
Meat .................33I Dried beans. ......H
Dried prunes..... ..6S Oatmeal ...........S4
WalnutS ............. 81 ICornmeal ..........H
Peanuts ...........ss y Whole wheat flour. g
Those who crave meat may find a
partial substitute in milk, cheese, and
eggs, and no one need fear that his
health will suffer if he is forced to
subsist on a vegetable diet for time
On the contrary, many common forms
of disease will be greatly diminished by
a natural diet-for nature never intend
ed man to eat flesh.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
CALF FEEDING MADE EASY.
A Device Which Enabled It's Inventor
to Do This Work Without Soil. #
ing His Clothes. N

You have probably fallen often from
grace in feeding that irrepressible calf.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

either with the spume
or froth with which he
lathered your face or
ruined a good suit of
clothes. l have de-
vised a little pla n
which enables me to
food a calf and still.re.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General
Roger Hanson, C.. S. A., wants every woman
to know Of the wonders accomplished by
LYDIA e. Pmkharn's Vegetable Compound.

cannot tell With pen and ink what good
peculiar tnde and that all feeling
feeling tired
bottles of Lydia f. Pnkham's vege.
Ing regular feel tired than had
perfect
health heartily it
$40 18th st., Louisville KY"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22


tired feeling
ought medicine
q, You'd prove Yours Miss E1slE DANroRTH 200
DeS Soto Memphis, Tenn" MI ~ j
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
write to Mrs. P1nkham Sno
your perfectly treat with kndness Her adyies
Mass woman eVe1
havinR written her, md she has helped thousands .
$4,000 ss:I&'4 Z; ;:Ss: r.: T..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

AN Any women who are troubled with ir.
regular Or painful menstruation, weak
meas leuc0rrhea, displacement or ulcer.
alton Of the womb, that bearing-dOwn
feeling, Inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, general debility, and nervous pros
tration, should know there is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound. No other medicine
for women has received such widespread
and unqualified Endorsement. No other
medicine has such record of female cures.
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-1 am very pleased
to recommend Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound for womb and ovarian difficult
ties from which have been sufferer for years Il
was the only medicine which was at all beneficial,
and within week after started to use 1t, there
was great change in my feelings and looks. l
used It for little over thrce months and at the
end of that time suffered pain at the menstrual
period, nor was troubled with those distressing
pains which compelled me to go to bed, and have
DOT had q headache since. This is nearly year
ago. l always keep bottle on hand, and take .
find that it tones up the system and keeps mo
e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21
DOCKING HORSES TAILS.
Opposition to the Practice in High
Quarters.

In view of President Roosevelt's an
nouncement that no horses with locked
tails will be admitted to the stables Of
the White House, and the vigorous cru
sade which the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals has iaaugd-
rated against this form Of equine may
hem, it may be of interest to state that
in Europe there is no more strenuous
opponent of the practice in the Old
World than the Duke of Portland, who,
as Master of Horse to King Edward,
is the principal dignitary Of the lat
ter's household and in supreme control
of the stables of the British sovereign
There are few better sportsmen in the
United Kingdom than this peer. who
maintains one of the finest studs in
Europe, has twice carried off the blue
ribbon of the turf by winning the Der
by. and who. although he never bets,
figures at the end Of nearly every year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21

the Stars and Stripes, flying above a
thousand signal flags, glittered at
every masthead; and as the bay of so
many stirring memories receded the
strains of the American national an
them came back to me full of memories
and premonitions of home. The war
was over. All that remained was to
sign the treaty of peace which Ii Hung
Chang was soon to negotiate at Shimo-
noseki with Count Ito, the Premier of
Japan.
That was a memorable second meet
ing. Years before Count Ito had gone
to Tientsin to negotiate a treaty of
commerce with the great Viceroy. He
had but little standing there; he was
of the Wojen, a contemptuous name
given by the Chinese to all the natives
OF Japan. Ii Hung Chang, towering
in his silken robes above the little man
in the black frock coat, sneered at his
requests and turned his back on him
in the midst of the audience I count
it one of my most interesting expert
ences in the Orient that I saw this
same great Chinese statesman. an
AFFECT victim of the irony of fate, en-
ter Count Ito's mansion with uncover
ed head to beg this same little man
with the black frock coat to spare
China's capital the victorious assault
which had destroyed its armies and its
feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21
GUN CLUB IS A
POPULAR FEATURE

The Honolulu Gun Club will hold its
regular meet this morning at the range
in Manoa Valley. The Sunday shoo4s
have become very popular and rain or
shine the piff-pipp of guns is to BE-
heard about the valley as the members
demolish clay pigeons.
The following constitutes the officers
and members of the Honolulu Gun
Club: President, d. P. r. Isenberg:
Vice President, w. E. Wall; Secretary,
J. E. Fullerton; Treasurer, F. B. Da-
mon; Auditor, H. D. Couzens; Direc-
tors, J. w. Harvey, K. B. Porter. r. B.
Booth. H. W. Wills. Members: D. L.
Austin. c. H Angus, C. H. Brown, H.
Birkmyre, E. W. c. Brown, r. B.
Booth. G. L. Bigelow, E. Buffandeau,
c. Bellina, J. H Boyd, A r. Cunha
H. D. Couzens, w. Cunningham, c.
Crabbe, c. F. Chillingworth, F. j.
Cross, H. p. Dwyer, F. B. Damon, W.
F. Damon, J. Dassell, W. s. Ellis, W.
L. Emory, j. E. Fullerton. E. E.
Greenfield, H E Cares. G.. D. Ge2l', J.
w. Harvey. T. A Hays, P. r. Helm F.
Harrison. T s. Holloway, Hon. D. P.
r. Isenberg, r. Ivers, H. Jaouen, j. NJ.
Levy, T. VI. Lyons, W. Lucas, c. W.
Lee. H. w Lake, E. a. McInerny, c.
H Merriam. W. F. Macfarlane, Jr., ].
Markham, R. D. Mead. w. NJ. Mulch,
w S. Noblitt, K. B. Porter, H. E.
Picker, Sam Parker, Prince David,
Prince Cupid, H. Roth, A. r. Rowat,
E. V. Richardson, r. Single, E. w.
Quinn. o. L. Sorenson, w. L. Stanley.
Gus. Schuman, E. I. Spaulding, 5. I.
Shaw. G. p Wilder. s. G. Wilder. w.
e. Wall, O. E. Wall, A c. Wall, Capt.
Z. S. G. White, A. A Wilson. H. W,
Wills, H. w Whitney, H. E. Walker,
c. B. Wilson, Z. T. Winant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21
IN WAR vi TIL THE JAPANESE
Continued from page Sd

being in sight to care for and direct
them. There were no parades of Vic
tors, no exultation, least of all any
attempt to deprive the humbled SOL
, diers of the personal property they
were taking away. After eating and
resting, the army was set in motion
towards the city of Chefoo and it
marched that day twelve miles to the
Japanese outposts. There the tired
men threw themselves on the snow,
unable to go farther. Save for the
troops of the Mikado. they might have
frozen, but by building fires, opening
houses, lending blankets and the like,
the victors kept them alive and started
them in the morning to their own
friends
For the higher officers more was
done A captured gunboat was strip
ped of its armament, provisioned and
given to them out of hand with the
understanding that they should escort
the coffined bodies of the Chinese Adj
miral and General to Chefoo. High
military and naval honors were paid
when Ting's funeral cortege moved to
the wharf of Liu-Kon-Tau and went
on board the ship. Then, as the vessel,
with its freight of living and dead,
out of the harbor, the flags of
Japan We're dipped and minute guns
were fired. But the example was
wasted on the Chinese, for when the
body Of the brave Admiral fell into the
hands of the Government that he had
served with distinction for thirty
years, the head was severed from the
body and nailed above a temple gate.
The last I saw of Wei-hai-Wei was
when, on the 22nd of February, a
transport bound for Japan carried the
out of the eastern |
Behind were the familiar |
city walls; to the left were the wrecked |
mainland forts, the dismounted guns |
Of which were then being blown up; a |
Liu-Kon-Taus peak flew the japanese |
,olors; on the still waters lay the vic |
torious and the captured fleets and
forty transports: near by was the Uni |
ted States cruiser Charleston and war |
ships of Great Britain, France and |
Italy. 1t being Washington's birthday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21
WANT TO DESIGN
HAWAIpS YACHT

The proposition of an international
| yacht race between Hawaii and Jap
anese yachtsmen, has attracted atten-
ton in the east and an eastern firm
of naval architects and engineers is
/ anxious to design a boat for the Ha-
wall yachtsmen. Sadler, Perkins &
Field of Detroit, Michigan, have adj
dressed the following letter to Allan
Dunn of the Hawaii Yacht Club:
I note by the daily papers that you
are concerned in the building of
yacht for an International race be-
tween Hawaii and japanese yachts
men. Have you selected a design for
your boat yet? If not. We should like
to be permitted to submit something.
The designing department OF this COM
pany is in charge OF Professor Herbert
c. SadIer, who holds the chair of nav
al architecture and naval engineering
in the University of Michigan, and is
one of the best designers in the coun-
try. He has had a wide experience
and can give you a fast boat if you
will use his services.
Did it ever occur to you that wheth-
er or not you have your International
race with Japan, Hawaiian yachtsmen
could find a contest which would be
of great interest to them in the race
for Liptons cup at San Diego, Cal. ? !
These races are to be for 21-foot cabin |
boats-just such boats as you could |
load on the deck of a steamer and /
bring to California shore with ease, or |
that Californians could take to Homo |
lulu in case of a race in your waters.
This 21-foot class is the class in which
Mr.. Sadler has had great deal of ex-
perience and should you think of en-
tering those races we would be glad
10 submit designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21

as the biggest winner of stakes, every
penny of which is employed by thx
duchess in building almshouses.
The duchess holds views quite ar
pronounced as his own on the sui
ject of docking, and throughout tie
: season may be seen driving about Lor-
don magnificent horses with undockes
tails and free from all bearing reins-
With regard to the latter the duke
+ in his capacity as Master of the Horse,
+ issues each year at the beginning ~
/ the London season a strongly Worde@
appeal in THE Times and other gre;Ir
metropolitan daily newspapers protest.
ing against the use Of tight bearir
reins for carriage horses. His denanS
has the approval of all sensible people
who cordially agree with him when ~
declares that i'll applied and tight bear
ing reins give a vulgar and ridiculous
appearance to turnouts that may q
other respects be faultless. Carriage
horses are hard worked enough in ~
conscience during the London season.
and a tight bearing rein adds a hun
dredfold to their labors and to their
distress.
There are no equipages in England
that are more finely turned out than
those of King Edward, thanks to the
Duke of Portland. Yet none Of the
horses of the sovereign, nor those Of the
duke himself. are ever seen with any
thing but the Ioosest kind of bearing
rein in spite of which they carry their
heads magnificently. The same may 0e
said about the horses of the Earl ~
Lonsdale, a past master in everything
relating to driving, hunting and equine
appointments. Emperor William hoidx
analogous views on the subject Of bear
ing reins and of docking tails. as 10ez
also the ruler OF Austro- Hungary, while
in Russia such forms of cruelty 70
horses are virtually unknown.
The Duke of Portland has already
caused the prosecution and fine OF sev-
eral well known personages in Lon 1p-
for the abuse of the bearing rein
Colonel Adrian Hope being among the
and it is not until the man
a gers of the great horse shows on both
sides of the Atlantic take a leaf out 81
the book Of the kennel authorities IL
England, in the matter of ear clipping
and announce that no nag with 3
locked tail will be eligible for prizE-
that a definite end viii be put to th,S
stupid practice, which dates from thE
most artificial epoch of the eighteenth
de Fontenoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21
AIRY WON,

"a Australian Tim Murphy,
A% fast and very clever fighter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21
z. NJ. O. a. Basketball.

At the Y. NJ. C. A basketball games
last evening the Leahis defeated the
Iolanis. Is to 10. The High Schools de-
feated the Collegians, 10 to 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-21
Hardee for Punahous.

1t is rumored that Hardee of the ka-
nehamehas has been released ana may
nitcb this season for the Punahous.