davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24
Continued from Page IL

is so really important to the class as
its years marks. They are probably
not ruled to suit your system; they are
so small and cramped and of poor pa
per, too, that there is not room to keep
a proper record of the child's doings.
Then it is most important that there
should be uniform system of marking
throughout the school, which every
teacher should reIigiously observe or
dissatisfaction among the working
children will be sure to arise. r.
regular or incorrect marking in a dis
tribution of rewards will kill ambition
at once.
Good, roomy and intelligent class
books and good hard pencils are a
great boon to a good superintendent.
Another weakness is large classes, inn
perfectly graded, occasioned generally
by a scarcity of teachers. A good
teacher with a class of six, well graded,
will do wonders in a year, while with
double this number indifferently grad
ed and with the same teacher. results
will be very poor. / find my great
difficulty is in securing teachers. With
a faithful and strong corps of teachers
I think the difficulties of a Sunday
school may be reduced to a minimum.
I do not know that I can lay my
finger upon any special local diff
Guilty unless it be perhaps that there
are fewer young ladies here and usu-
ally are in a place of this size and it
is from this class of our population
that are generally drawn our teachers,
or perhaps our glorious sunny morn
ings tempt truant to stray away;
but I do not think this often occurs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

An apple is the best medicine for
which causes its owner
some uneasiness OF course, there are
apples and apples, and the lightest,
crispest eating is the best.
Acid fruits must be used sparingly
at all times, especially by persons IN
clined to rheumatic troubles. The con-
tinued use of an orange or shad dock
before breakfast will diminish the pow
er of stomach digestion. They. should
be served with cereals or such foods as
require only intestinal digestion.
Many remarkable things have been
claimed for oranges taken as food,
such as making the complexion clear
and beautiful and curing various dis
eases. The judicious use OF, oranges
is a good thing, but few precautions
must be taken.
Be careful to peel the fruit thorough
ly, for the white pith just beneath the
yellow rind is one of the most lndl-
gestib1e substances in the vegetable
world.
Do not eat too many oranges. One
taken with the breakfast three or Jour
times a week helps to regulate the sys-
tenn and keep the blood in good cond1-
ton. Don't take an orange at night.
This is the fruit which is gold in the
morning, silver at noon and'lead at
night. All fruit, as a rule, is more
beneficial if taken III the morning.
Strawberries contain large percent
age of iron and enrich the blood. Many
persons cannot eat them without caus-
ing an eruption on face and neck.
Grapes usually agree with delicate
stomachs for they are easily digested.
The partaking of slice of pineapple
after meal is in accordance with phys
biological indications, since fresh pine
apple juice contains a remarkably ac-
tive digestive principle similar to pep
sin. The activity of this peculiar di-
gestive agent is destroyed in the cooked
pineapple.
Patti has an Unsuitable appetite for
stewed prunes, which she eats for her
complexion. They afford the highest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

Song: "Old England. Home and
King''-James F. Fenwick.
Toast: 1.-THE Land We Live In
Wallace r. Harrington.
Song: 'The Song of the Scottlsh EIIl-
igrant''-D. A Macintosh.
Toast: 1.-THE Bar''-W. L. Stanley.
Song: MARY of Argyle. c.
Brown.
Toast: "The basses w. n. stewart l.
Song: Wed better bide a. wee
Arthur III. Scott.
Toast: 1.-The Press''-Visiting Press
men.
AUD Lang Syne."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

morning with warm water and use no
soap. Twice a week, after washing
the face at night in warm water, m
which half teaspoouful powdered
borax is dissolved i'll I quart OF wafer,
use this lotion: Rosewater, l ounce;
benzoin dram; apply with sponge
or linen pad.
Eta. Emma NJ and Jessie.-For an
eruption. steam the face once a week
by holding it over basin of steam
ing water, and covering the head and
face with a cloth. Then apply
Flour of sulphur. ...........2 drs.
Tannin ..............,..I Ia DIR.
Vaseline. .........-.....-.2 ozs-
This emollient may be used every
night. Rub it we'll into the flesh
Emily IA very good and simple
remedy for hiccoughs is lump of sugar
saturated with vinegar.
Hortense-Lemon juice in water may
be used as mouth wash, to sweeten
the breath.
Florine.-Wiqe the face upward from
the chin to the forehead. and outward,
toward the ear Never wipe any part OF
the face downward.
Kate Reckless.-To color a cold cream
a dainty green. use lettuce leaves. Put
them in a bowl, or porcelain-lined
saucepan, pour boiling water over
them and turn it off instantly. Squeeze
all the Juice out of the lettuce with
strong pressure, and stir il at once into
the melted spermaceti. almond oil and
% ,u1,,cb cold cream made
The mixture must be stirred over the
fire until the lettuce juice unites with
the other ingredients. A lemon cold
cream whitens tanned hands. In place
of lettuce juice, stir in as much lemon
Juice as the preparation will take. or
use a tablespoonful TO 4 ounces of al
mond oil and IL ounce each of white
wax and spermaceti Let the mixture
stand in cold water to cool
Gladys+Glycerin and lemon juice,
half and half, on a bit of absorbent
cotton, is the best thing to moisten the
lips and tongue of fever-parched pa
tent A teaspoonful of lemon juice in
a small cup of black coffee relieves a
bilious headache A slice of lemon,
rubbed on the temples and back OF the
neck, is also good for headache.
. o
Mrs B. J.-If troubled with itching
eyes the best treatment is to use
cool, weak salt water wash every few
hours.
Agnes-A good liniment for a rheu-
matte joint is olive oil and spirits of
camphor-about one tablespoonful cam
phor to one ounce olive oil. Lime water,
mixed with sweet or linseed oil to
creamy consistency, is the best remedy
for scald or burn.
A bottle of lime water is a house
hold necessity TO prepare It put
lump OF quicklime as big as The fist,
in clean earthen pitcher, cover it with
cold water, stir with a wooden spoon
and let it stand six hours. Pour off
the clear liquid and bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

% litltC lICdl(iiiC Eli tliN SpLiilS - d
theory which has given place to
the new one. of take more exercise and
less food.
Eat the vegetables and fruits which
are brood purifiers and improve your
health and complexion in a way that
is entirely harmless.
Take a daily allowance of exercise.
Let it be housework, a long walk, a
game of golf or light gymnastics in
your bedroom.
If girls would take less meat and
more fruit their skins would grow vel
yety and resemble the rose-leaf COM
plexion that every one of them would
so dearly like to possess.
Besides mere fruit, more water IS
also needed. Water is an invaluable
aid to beauty It should be taken be-
fore retiring, as we'll as in the morning
and between meals, in generous guam
tities-a full goblet, at least, each time.
Many persons lapse into a. state of
chronic poisoning because they do, not
take enough water to wash impurities
through the system.
If you want face that looks like
leather Become a confirmed tea and
coffee drinker Coffee taken in mod
Grafton will hurt no one, and the mod
crate use of tea Sustains the body I'M
der severe muscular strain without
causing subsequent exhaustion. 1t IS
only excessive use of either which is to
be avoided.
Sugar, which we have heard abused
from the time we bought our first pep
pernint stick on our way to school,
is an excellent food, provided it is pure.
1t is easily digested and absorbed, and
under certain circumstances may be
converted into fat. Taken directly after
meals sugar or candy cannot hurt any
one.
Oatmeal, if eaten daily, is apt to
heat the blood and produce angry
spots and pimples. Hot bread, rich
sauces, pastry and sweetmeats also
have the same effect. Hot soups flush
the face, especially if the skin IS deli
cate.
IF troubled with eruption of the
face don't eat nuts, cheese, bananas,
mutton. veal or salt fish.
One of the best agents for. clearing
the system and giving a fair skin IS
the onion Eat it as beauty diet
and let it rid you of biliousness. There
is, indeed, no better complexion reflner.
The effect on the breath is a power
full argument against its use. How.
ever, if a little strong, clear coffee is
taken and the mouth rinsed with lis
terine the odor is destroyed. Or bit
of parsley, garden sage or fresh, green
mint may be eaten.
Each year people grow to appreciate
more fully the value of fruit and eat
it not as a luxury but as staple article
of food
Fruits are nourisl1ing. refreshing, APP
petizing and purifying, and consequent
ly benefit the health and beautify the
complexion.
The skin of raw fruit should never
be eaten, and before eating grapes, or
any snail fruit, care should be taken
to remove all impurities by washing.
Stale and unripe fruits should never be
eaten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

mund Stiles was elected registrar, and
Henry Smith treasurer The board of
directors was elected for the ensuing
year.
The standing committee and the
board of directors made their reports.
An adjournment was made until Mon
do,r a y. 90 N m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24
THIS MORNINGS SERVICES.

The opening service of the convoca-
ton will be at st. Andrews Cathedral
this morning at IL o'clock. In the
evening there will be addresses deliv-
cred by the Bishop and others. All axe
invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

, inception to the present time, stating
that on Dec. eth, 1902, Miss Marroni.
the teacher of the government school,
first began this mission. She applied
for teachers and the Bishop sent Rev.
Kong Yin Tet and Mr.. zap See Young
TO investigate the needs, with the re-
suit that a small room was rented,
small organ contributed and in Janu-
airy. 1903, weekly sewing school was
begun with an average attendance or
fifteen. A Christmas tree and festival
was provided by Mr.. zap See Young.
when more than sixty children were in
that little room.
As a result Of the fruit of this work
Mr.. Kong gave a very interesting ac-
count of Chinese woman's experience
in learning the Gospel and getting
comfort from it in adversely.
TIE EVENING SESSION.
The Convocation of the Episcopal
church met for organization last even
ing at 7:45. II. NJ. Harrison was elected
secretary There were present the
Bishop. Canons A. Macintosh. VIM.
Ault of Wailuku and A. B. Weymouth.
NJ. D., Of Lahaina: the Rev Messrs.
Frank Fitz, John Osborne and Kong
Yin let OF ttOIiOlulus AecN. W - -
Moulin. of Kona; Rev. w. H. Fenton-
smith and Rev. Woo Yee Bew of Ko-
bala. Rev. 4. L. Hall, Of Paauilo; Rev.
Sidney H. Morgan. of Hilo. The Rev.
T. Simpson was a visitor. The lay
delegates of the Cathedral were T.
Give Davies. H. NJ. Won Holt, P. H.
Dodge. L. Tenney Peck, II. z. High
ton: of St. Clements, Col. Mcclellan,
7 Wakefield. c. L. Rhodes, H. Mist.
H NJ. Harrison; from Lahaina, II.
Dfckenson and H. Hayselden; from
Kona. Julian Greenwich; from st.
Peters, Honolulu, Messrs. Chang kim,
van See Young. Kong New Tet-
The election Of officers followed. Ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

Secure home on Pacific Heights and
enjoy life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24

- HAT it is necessary to take
little medicine in the spring is a
- theory which has given place to
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Breezy Notes From Naco Of Interest
 Here
STORM CAUSED MORE OR LESS pAMAoE-TEARs IRON ROOF OFF C. O. WAREHOUSE.
 MEXICAN HOLIDAY.
 NEW DEPOT.

Naco. Feb. 5.-After a season of calm the clements have asserted themselves again, and Naco Is again in the hands of love. Busi- mesa was nearly tied up yesterday, and those who ventured forth did so only under compulsion.
 While the yard crew was engaged in switching cars. the roof was blown from one of the cars and narrowly es- capped striking one of the brakemen. The, iron roof of the Copper Queen warehouse was carried away bodily and landed some distance oil, where it was later reduced and replaced by a number of workmen. A large Stude- baker wagon sign in front of their store was also carried away, landing in the street, frightening team and causing a short and exciting runaway.
 The fifth of February is being cele- brated in Mexico today as the anni- versary of the writing of the constitu' ton of the republic. The holiday was very generally observed at Naco. all uuSiucSS OciuS ouSptuutu anu dppiO- priate exercises by the school children being held. In the evening a ball was given, which was very generally at tended.
 Mrs s. J. Aguirre is in Cananea where she has been called by the sick ness of her sister.
 E The Wells-Fargo Express company has opened its office in the building formerly occupied by the Gem saloon The service of the company will b<
 much improved by this change, as i
 will enable the merchants 10 ObtaiI their shipments much more promptly The new Naco depot is rapidly near ing completion, and while not so cen
 trally located as the old one, will b, quite an addition to the town. It vii also give Naco the distinction of being
 the only town of importance on the E
 P. & s. W. where it is not necsssar!
 to back into the depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

best interests of Arizona and their constituents, and maintained that DO sition against all corners.
 There is some talk now of sending Mir. Rice to the National Democratic convention as a delegate from Graham county. if that county is allowed a delegate.
 In speaking about the political situ ation, MT. Rice said that the political pot" was beginning to boil up in his part of the country.
 Yesterday morning he was on the train with one of the New Mexico members of the territorial legislature, and the conversation drifted to the statehood question. The New Mexico lawmaker said that in the recent Re publican convention held. in Santa Fe the whole convention was bitter against the plan to join Arizona and New Mexico into one state. New Mexico. like Arizona, would srather be territory than go into the Union as
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
PERSONAL :. MENTI1N

e. l.. Anderson. late of Tucson, has arrived in Bisbee to accept position here.
 Charles O. Define Is erecting a resi- dence for Martin O'Hare in Tomb stone Canyon.
 Mrs. John Maodigan, of Oak Gulch, has been very i'll for the past few days, and her many friends will be pleased to know that she is on the-way to re covery.
 A. W. Remnitz, repfesenting a San Francisco firm of contractors and en- gineers, is at the Copper Queen.
 Mrs. T. T. Davidson and her daugh- ter are in Bisbee on visit from Cana nea. Miss Mira has been compost tor.on the Cananea Herald until re gently. and is on her way to St. Louis.
 Mrs. Joe Ballinger arrived last even ing from San Francisco to attend the funeral of Jos. BaIlinger.
 Ed Printy and his band Of cowboys now in Phoenix, gave his last per formance in that city last evening and goes from there to Tucson. where the company will remain until aftei the carnival.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

Hon. H. B. Rice, of Morenci, was in
 Bisbee yesterday. He will visit Doug las tomorrow and expects to stay sey- eral days in that town with his broth CT, Ben Rice. ,N
 In speaking about the Morenci coun- try. Mir. Rice said that mining proper ties were on the boom, and that the whole country was assuming decided ly an air of prosperity. MT. Rice was member of the last territorial .coun- ell. and was elected from Graham county on the Democratic ticket by a big majority over very popular Re
 publican candidate He took a very active part in the. work done in the council. and made record entirely satisfactory to the electors of his county. It will be remembered that | Rice, of Graham, ard Packard, O. | Cochise county, were closely allied in the work accomplished by the las
 council. They took a stand for the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
OLD TIMER GONE.
Aug. Joerrs Died Last Night at Nine
 Thirty.

Thirty.
 , The messenger of death, unexpect- edly and almost without warning, stole into the Copper Queen Hospital: and snuffed out the life of August Joerrs.
 The old pioneer was up and around the hospital Saturday morning, and cheerful as could be, engaging in games and talking with those around him, as though he had been given a new lease Of life. At p. m., how ever. a sudden change in the old mans case came, and by S:3O he had lost consciousness. Prior to this time he recognized those about him, and spoke with the Rev. Harvey M. Shields. who has been so attentive to the old jeweler ever since he went to the hospital three months ago. A benefit was given for him a short time since which netted him over s200 and pleased him very much. Mr. Joerrs came from Germany to Arizona thirty years ago, and has been in Bisbee fif- teen years. He was an intensely well read man, full of anecdotes, and a i most interesting character. He has no relatives here as far as known, and the arrangements for his funeral will be made among his friends The body
 was removed to the Palace Undertak :, ing Parlors by Manager Walter Hub
 bard, and the funeral will probably
 take place Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Hiqh Prices for Feed.

Owing to the drouth in California the effect is being felt in this market. The price of hay and grain has ad- yanced to such a figure thatc orn IS being shipped from Kansas to take the place of barley.
 Most of the hay is coming from the Gila Valley. The merchants are shipping hay to California. In the Salt River Valley many of the ranehers hold their hay for two or three years for the high prices that usually come in that period of time. The prospects for a good season in the Salt River Valley is no better than that of Cali fornia. n
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
cochIsE MAKING MONEY

The county recorders office shows an tenviable record as a self-support- ing-office-a showing to make glad tite taxpayers heart. A summary of re- )ceipts for the past year, to January 1, reveals the fact that the amount de- livered to the county treasurer by Recorder Hare for fees in his Oficp. reaches the total of S11,52225. After deducting the expenses of the office. including salary, office help, sts<ioh- cry. books, etc. for the same period, amounting to $5.z5f.S7. a net balance fo the county remains of Se,270.31 Thus 1t can be seen that the recore- CTS office for the past year netted the county a regular monthly dividend ot s522.61. This showing is @ gratifying one to taxpayers, and is referred tp with pardonable pride by Recorder Hare.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Copper Queen Arrivals.

Geo. B. Ryan, Chicago; Ed R. Stock San Francisco; l.. Chemis and wife Fl Paso; Fly. Hamburg. Huachuca; Nj. H. Jacobs, Boise, Idaho; NJ. P. Gil bert, W. D. Thompson, Salt Lake; A. E. Derby, Houston:- H. M. Hunter St. Louis; w W. Harris. w. H. Shra der, Denver; c. J. Wool, Albuquerque Arthur Mitchell. Marquette, Mich. Allen R. English Tombstone; Geo Spindle and wife, Casa; F. P. Gable Pittsburgh, Pa; R. Lopez, R Villa. So nora; Chas. Van valkenburg; ". 1 Humphries and wife. Sonora; H. E Conlop, Cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Church Receotion.

Next Tuesday evening the ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a church reception for the members and their friends, in the church. A pro- gram is in the hands of committee, who promise most delightful evening to all. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Cut the Wires.

Cut the Wires.
 On Friday evening, while the wind was enjoying its most furious veloci, ty. ii blew a piece of corrugated iron from the roof of theC Q. Store, which cut the electric light wires of that es- tablishment
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Big Mining Men.

Allen R. English, the well known at t5rney of Tombstone. and George Spindle and wife, arrived here last night, and are at the c. Q. Hotel. MT. English and Mir Spindle are largely interested in mining properties in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Acainst lohn Q.

It is not known how badly Johnny D. Rockefeller will notice it, but tie Copper Queen Store department re- ceived a large shipment of coal o'I from Corsicana, Texas, this week, and most of tte merchants gro stocked with the fluid of the combine again { the Standard Oil Co. And for this. many thanks. .. aR.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Arizona pelesate Dead.

Colonel C. c. Bean. an old pioneer of Arizona, and who served the Ter ritory as delegate for one term in con gress. died this week in Prescott. H, leaves widow and four children.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Presbyterian Church.

Church of the Covenant. Rev. liar vey NJ. Shields. pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m; public services at II a rn, theme, The Unity of the Faith Mrs. H. B. Paul. will sing. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. Public services at 7:45 p. m-, theme, "The Coming of the Son of Man The pas tor will preach morning and evening A very cordian, invitation is given
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

a state tied on to Arizona He fas- ther said the whole people of NeF, Mexico took the same stand;; they don't want to join Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
seIe :, Risbee Parties.

It is stated that Simon Hanson. J. J. Sevalls and P. A. Boyer. who owned quite number of claims in the Dos CAh,s=cs o,ounrry, have bonded the same to Bisbee parties, the considera ton being s5,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
M. E. Church.

M. E. Church.
 Services today at the Methodist church. will be: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m-; subject, The will of God" Class at 12 noon, Jnior league at 3:30 p. m. Epworth league s:3O D. m Peraching at 7:45 D. m; subject profanity" Geo. M Smith, pastor. Epworth league social Monday evening February 15 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:Sc D. M
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Removed to Her Home.

Miss Lulu Casper, who recently un derwent severe operation at the Cop per Queen Hospital, is slowly improv ing at her home in Tombstone Can yon. She was attended by Doctors Baum and Dysart.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Up From Sonora.

B. 4. Rice. of Sonora, is in the city. having come up from Mexico to meet his brother, H. B. Rice, the As sistant Manager of the DetrCit Copper Co.'S store in Morenci.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

I've passed the time of life when man begins a habit merely Tor the sake of it's being a habit.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Black Diamond Coal
 CITY
 NEWS
From Cananea.

F r0m O1nahea.
 H. E. Conlon, of Cananea. arrived in Bisbee last evening on some mining business. N
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
BOwen,. Hender- son & Hubbard Palace Livery, Feed
 and Sale Stable

Mason's Old stsre- Upper Main s.
 Telephone 25. Good rigs and careful drivers. Special attention given to boarding of horses Undertaking parlors in conneeIs~.-. ss alter G. Hubbard. Unkertaker and Embalmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

James Letson and Walter Greasy of Oak Grove are improving their prop erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

You kin fool the quality about the quality, but I'll be blamed if you kin fool the niggers,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07

Attends Sisters Funeral.
 James Jones, a miner in the c. Q. employ. has gone back to Springfield. Mo, in response to a telegram an- nouncing the death of his sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-07
Arizona LaWmaker
 In the City
HON. H a. RICE TALKS ABOUT
 THE MINING DISTRICT OF a. MOReNci.

Is Assistant Manager of the Detroit Copper company's Store at Moren- ci. and One Of the Hustiing Mem oers of the Legislature.