davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
Kinau brings Crowd.

The Kinau ar'r1ved unusually early
yesterday morning from Hilo and way
ports. Her passenger list was the larg-
est she has carried for some time.
Among them were number of dele
gates TO the Democratic convention
which meets tomorrow. The cargo of
the steamer consisted of sixtv-two
cords of wood. thirty-one kegs two
horses and III packages sundries Fine
weather was reported on the entire
trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
starbuck's Long Trip.

The ship Title z. Starbuck which
sailed from this port for Hilo August
18th had not put in an appearance at
that port at last accounts. She took
on part cargo of sugar here and was
to have taken on the remainder at
Hilo. Although this is an unusually
long passage it will not cause anxiety
to those who remember the voyage of
the bark Emily F. Whitney from this
port to Kahului. On May 2, 1908, the
Whitney arrived at Kahului after a
voyage of forty-three days from Homo
lulu during which she covered 1856
miles, including Tanning Island in her
course. The distance between the two
ports is about 100 miles The Starbuck
is one of the finest ships that sails the
seas and no anxiety will be felt for
her safety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
Classified Advertisements.

WANTED. +
A GOOD pastry baker. Apply New y
England Bakery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
'Ths Mails

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Ventura, Aug. "a
Victoria-Per Miowera, Aug. 81.
Yokohama-Per Coptic, Aug. %.
Sydney-Per Sierra, Aug. %.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisca--Per Sierra Aug. %
Yokohama--Per Doric, Aug. 25.
Victoria-Per Manuka, Aug. "a.
Sydney-Per Ventura. Aug. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21


follows:
Six little delegates
To Chicago blew,
They went to the Republican
convention and now
There are two.
Frank Harvey then addressed the au-
dfence in Hawaiian.
IAUKEA WEARS A HALO.
As the meeting had been opened by
prayer, Chairman TurrilI said the ben
ediction would be pronounced by w. A.
Kinney, who spoke on practical poll
ties. who shall we put up as Dele
gate?' he asked. He Went on to say
that the Democratic par is now in
the way of being permcI ly organ
lied in the Territory. bu to be so the
Democrats would have to come in and
vote the tickets straight. He said that
sometimes a name got on the ticket
and voter felt justified in scratching
it because the owner of it was un-
worthy.
The time when man is justified in
voting the ticket straight is the time
when his party is being organized.
That is the time when a man should
not be hypocriticaI about the men on
the ticket.
II have come to the conclusion that
Curtis P. Iaukea is the strongest can
didate the Democratic party can put
up. He will poll more votes than any
other man availa b . in the party. Just
a short while ago I was on the floor of
the Democratic convention opposed
tooth and nail to the policy that was
being adhered to by Iaukea that of
supporting Hearst. I had been looking
around then for some other candidate
to see if there was any other candf-
date who would poll more votes. and
when I was on Hawaii recently. where
Iaukea is far better known than
anybody else. I became convinced that
he was the strongest candidate, and I
viii now give him my hearty support.
In other words. We can have differ
ences as to policy. but when il comes
down to business every man must sup
port the party without considering his
own views.
7 say this because foreigners in our
ranks have talked Of getting eon,e one
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS.
Unsightly Spots on Delicate Goods
May Be Easily and Perman-
emily Removed. n

White linen or lawn that has been
stained with coffee can be freshened by
rubbing the spots with the yolk of an
egg. to which has been added 20 drops
of glycerin, stirred together; rinse of
with warm water. Scorch stains on
white goods may be removed by squeez-
ing lemon over the spot, sprinkling it
with salt, and placing 1t where the d.
rect rays Of the sun will fall upon II,
says the Housekeeper. When on deli
cately tinted cotton goods, sprinkle the
spot thickly with cornstarch and place
in the sun, covering every part of the
goods with newspaper, except the part
covered by the cornstarch. There really
should be no chance of scorch stains
on tinted goods, and there Is no excuse
for using hot iron on it, flatiron that
Is merely warm being advised for IRON
ing all coored garments.
Sateens, whether French or domestic.
may be cleaned by washing them in
soapsuds made of luke warm water,
white soap and cupful OF salt. Rinse
in lukewarm water and salt stiffen with
gum arabic solution and wrap in large
sheet In two or three hours iron on the
wrong side. These garments should not
be hung out of doors at all.
Many authorities hold that sateens
and all dark colored lawns and cotton
goods should never be washed with soap,
advising the use of starch or rice water
in place of soap. Any sort OF starch may
be used, but cornstarch is considered
best Or. six quarts of water are put over
the fire with pint Of rice, and boiled:
this water is strained away and used for
washing instead of soapsuds. The starch
is boiled, made very thin and both used
tepid, but not hot. The garment should
be washed in two starch or rice waters,
then rinsed and blued, and in this case
the gum arabic solution may be dis
pensed with, since enough starch re-
mains in the goods to stiffen them sufii-
.ciently, and when used in this way there
Is no chance of the garment becoming
starch-streaked. II they are to be made
very stiff, however, the gum arabic
should be used. The starch water re-
moves the dirt as well as the soap, and
there is no danger OF starting the cofors
or turning the goods rusty" as IL apt
to occur when soap Is used.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05

applicable now The principle of pro-
lection. however, is as sound now as
then, and the application of the princi-
pie is as beneficial now as it was then.
High Benefits Derived.
1T is not likely that Alexander Ham
ilton, more than others. anticipated the
phenomenal growth and development
of this country. In other words, Alex
ander Hamilton builded wiser than he
knew. He expected a protective tariff
would encourage the erection Of fac
tories in this country, and he reasoned
rightly. He probably did not expect
the American laborer to be paid from
two to four times as much for the same
work as is paid in Europe, nor that he
would live on much higher plane than
the laborer of Europe. But with every
increased tariff rate in this country
wages have increased and the plane of
living advanced
Il do not know. nor does Judge Park
er know, what Mr. Hamilton, If living.
would think or say If certain man
were to tell him what he told me only
last week. He owns a glove factory in
the state Of New York, and is a stock
holder in glove factory in Milan, italy,
and pays so cents for the same charac-
ter and quantity of piece work in the New
York factory that he readily secures in
Milan for one Ira Q9.3 cents).
81 anticipate that Alexander Hamil-
ton was statesman enough to know that
the eight and one-half per cent. tariff
rate of 1889. to which Judge Parker re-
fers as proof that the country has drift
the fathers, would prove insufficient to
protect the S0-cent (workmen in the
United States against the 20-cent work.
men of Milan.
Clay's Compromise.
Judge Parker quotes Henry Clay in
his support of his compromise tariff of
1888. Andrew Jackson was then presi-
dent and the democratic party was in
control of both houses of congress.
They were free traders. Henry Clay
was a protectionist To save the coun-
try from free trade, Mr.. Clay sup
ported the compromise measure referred
to by Judge Parker, which was gradual
reduction of the tariff, the same as the
democratic party and Mr.. Parker now
advocate.
1.-THE bill provided that one-tenth of
the existing tariff should be removed BIZ
ennially, so that In 20 years the entire
tariff would be wiped out and the coun-
try placed on free trade basis. In the
opinion of Henry Clay that was wiser
than free trade at one blow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
ABOUT CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
Hope for Relief Lies Mainly In Proper
Diet and Hygienic OBJ
servances.

After repeated attacks OF acute bron-
chitis, especially In those past the mid
die OF life, there is tendency for the dis
ease to become established as chronic
affection. When this occurs a perfect
cure is hardly to be expected. unless. per-
haps, the patient Is able to take up his
residence permanently In a warm cli-
mate. Even when cure appears to have
been effected the mucous membrane OF
the bronchial tubes remains vulnerable.
and very slight causes will then bring
Youths Companion.
There Is usually more or less cough
accompanied by thick expectoration, es-
pecially in the morning. Sometimes the
chest is sore, and coughing excites q
rasping pain. The heavy cough. return
ing in repeated attacks and finally be-
coming almost constant, at least from
early summer well on into the autumn.
at last causes dilatation of the air-cells
In the lungs. This condition-pulmon-
airy emphysema. as It is called-induces
sort of asthma in which expiration Is
difficult. longer than usual, and accom-
panied by more or less wheeling.
There is usually little to do for chronic
bronchitis in the way OF drugs. The So
called expectorants or cough mixtures
are needed. asa rule, only when there
is fresh cold caught on top of the chron-
ic condition. At such times the cough
may become racking and incessant and
call for quieting remedies. Cod-Iiver oil
Is almost always good for these patients,
unless 1t spoils the appetite. When IL
cannot be borne.-and when 1t can also.
the sufferer should eat plenty Of butter
and use cream freely.
When the patient is equity, not UNI
usual contingency. an antigout regimen
should be adopted. II possible. the
colder part Of the year should be spent
In warm climate The dry air of the
interior Is preferable to the damp east
winds of the Atlantic coast; but as the
heart may be affected secondarily to the
lung trouble or to the kidney trouble
which Is frequently associated with 1t.
the high attitudes. such as the Rocky
mountain region, are to be visited with
caution.
AS will be seen from the general line
Of treatment indicated. hope for suffer-
ers from chronic bronchitis lies in doing
all that Is possible to keep the general
condition built up by hyglenic living and
a generous diet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
Cheese Croquettes.

Three tab1espoonfuls melted butter.
five tablespoonfuls -four, half cup milk.
yolk two eggs, one cupfuf American
cheese, cut In small pieces. half cup
full Swiss cheese, grated. Cook butter.
flour, milk and eggs tin thick; add
American and Swiss cheese; salt and
cayenne: cook till cheese is melted:I
chill; shape in balls; dip in crumbs:
in beaten egg; in crumbs again; fry in
deep fat, hot enough to brown . piece
of bread In 40 seconds. Servo with
salads. Boston Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
SHAW MAKES REPLY.
SECRETARY OF TREASURY cHAL-
LENGES JUDGE PARKER.
Points Out Errors in Argument of
Democratic Nominee and Wig
orously Defends Pro-
lection.

Speaking at Jersey City, N. j., on the
night Of Tuesday, October rs, Secretary
Of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw replied
to Judge Parkers speech on the tariff
made last Saturday to a delegation of
democratic clubs at Esopus. Secretary
Shaw took up the Parker document in
detail, and pointed out the wrong con-
clusions arrived at by the democratic
nominee. He said in part:
'On Saturday last the democratic can
didate for president discussed the tariff
question before delegation represent
ing certain democratic clubs of New
York city. In this discussion he re-
views the history of tariff legislation in
the United States. He cites the fact,
SO frequently stated, that originally the
protective tariff was imposed for the
encouragement of infant industries, and
he draws the conclusion that because our
industries are no longer infantile, there
fore the protective tariffs should be re-
moved
"Protection was originally advocated
for the encouragement of American
manufacture in the light of conditions
then existing, and protection is now adj
vocated for the purpose, both of encour-
aging and maintaining American man
ufacture in the light of the conditions
now existing. Those who advocated
protection Under conditions existing 100
years ago very likely failed to anticipate
conditions existing now, and therefore
some of the arguments used then are not
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
virginia okra.

Wash 50Iyoung. tender okra pods
and trim on a piece from each end:
put two tablespoonfuls Of sweet but
ter in saucepan and add to this whom
hot one green pepper minced hns.
with one onion. also cut very small.
then add one pint Of tomato saucs.
Season with salt and pepper and Sim
mer slowly for half IN hour. Remove
from the fire and serve In hot cov-
cred disn .-Washingtou Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
In the Wash.

A lady was looking for her husband
and inquired anxiously of a housemaid,
DO you happen to know anything of
your masters whereabouts?"
I'm not sure. ma'am." replied the
careful domestic, ''but think they are
in the wash. Chicago Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
Not a Potato.

The so-called sweet potato" Is no
potato at all, but belongs to an entire
ly different family, being truly an en-
larged root of creeping, twining vine.
which has a blossom something like
morning glory. Sweet potatoes are
richer in starch and sugar than the
common potato.-Science.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05

HE nevertheless"
of our text points
us back to the pre-
ceding verses In
which the apostasy
OF certain members
of the church. par
ticularly Hymen-
aeus and Philetus,
Is referred to and
their false doctrines
denounced and
brought into sharp
contrast with the
enduring truth OF
God. In the con-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
Flatterv.

Flattery never emanates from great
souls. 1t is an attribute of small minds,
who thus still further belittle themselves
to enter into the vital being OF the per-
sons atont whom they crawl.--Balzac.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
A Tale of To-Day.

Opportunity knocked at the rich mans
door.
But the rich man would not answer.
He thought 1t was Cortelyou.
Opportunity passed on.
Thus we learn that We cannot dodge
our obligations with impunity.-Louis
willie Courier-JournaL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
Gods Foundation and
the Superstructure
Sermon by the " Highway and J
Byway" Preacher. y
iCOpyrishs. isOs. By J. NJ. Edson.l

Chicago, Sunday, October 30. 1904.
Text:-'Nevertheles the foundation OF
God standeth sure. having this seal. The
Lord knoweth them that are His. And let
every one that nameth the name of Christ
depart from iniquity."-2 Tim. 2:ls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
Hard Fight.

He--Why, wife, what's the matter?
Ynr face is all scratched up,
She--Oh. yes. dear. I'm breaking In
. new rookl- Yonkers Statesman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05
Yes. Indeed.

The Pessimist-It costs great deal
more to live nowadays than It used to.
The Optimist-Well. It's worth it,
Pu7k. M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05

Pretty Fancy In Lamp Shades.
In beaded lamp shades pretty fancy
10 to have one made to order with au-
tumn leaves for . pattern. A shade like
this costs considerable. but Il 10 . strfk-
Ing novelty. t AL *
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-05

is! The seal Of the mightiest potentate
upon earth could not more surely and
blessedly comfort the heart Of his sub
ject than does this seal which God has
caused to be placed there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Parents of Mrs. Charles Wilson, Who
Returned With the Body, Say She
Met Death by Accidental Discharge
Of Revolver While Fishing.

While fishing with q party OF friends
June 90 Mrs. Charles Wilson, formerly
Miss May Brewer, met death by bull
let. accidentally discharged from re-
volver held by one Of the party. Those
are the details of the sudden death Of
this young woman, which shocked her
friends and acquaintance, as told by
her father. Mr.. F. w. Brewer, who re-
turned with the body last night.
According to Mr.. Brewers statement,
which he says he learned from his in
vestigation, the party consisting of Mrs.
Wilson. d Mrs. Lewis. and a Mr.. Den
nigan, Of San Francisco, and others,
was out in the bay late Sunday after
noon, when In some manner the re-
volver which was carried by one OF
the party, was discharged. The ball
struck Mrs. Wilson just below the left
breast She was taken to the Sequoia
hospital, where she died two hours lat
err. A coroner's inquest was held, and
a verdict returned Of accidental shoot
ing. The shipping case in which the
body arrived. bore the inscription of
death, from gun shot wound"
Mrs Wilson had been in Eureka
since last September and had been
employed in millinery and hair dress
ing establishment, conducted by Mrs.
Lewis. Her husband had not been with
her, the family thinks, since he left
this city. Since the news of her death
persistent rumor has had 1t that it was
case of suicide. This the family
stoutly denies.
The funeral will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Euziere. 107
South Fourth street, Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock Interment will be in
Riverside. The house will be open 10
friends from to o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
The PROGRAM Tonight.

At o'clock the Chicago Ladies
Quartet will give another concert, an
Mrs Estelle NJ. Clarke will give read
tngs, following which another lot OF
miscellaneous moving pictures Will be
presented, among which will be illus
trlted songs.
Sundays Sessions.
The Chicago Ladies Quartet will
hold song service at 2:30 o'clock In
the ate rnoon. at 3 o'clock Or. Casper
w. HIATT, pastor of the Euclid Avenue
Corsl egational church, Cleveland, ..
given a short concert, and The Amer
lean Oberammergan, the drama OF Hla-
watha as pr. scented annually by the
Oiihwa Indians at Des Berries. will be
represented by moving pictures.
Fourth OF July Attractions.
The G.. L.. S. c. WILL at $3.50 Monday
morning, discuss National Songs, am
Mes. Harry NJt6 ombs has been secured
To sing -hen1. AT 1880. Hon. Q. w.
Stewar, member of the Illinois legisla-
lure, Will lecture.
The Giant Cole red Quartet will make
its initial appearance in this city at
9 c'eleck in the afternoon and at 2:30
an Grafton viii be delivered by Rabbi
Eiarriscn, Of st. Louis. The evening
features viii be a concert by the Giant
Jubilee Quartet, musical novelties and
IAN Hour of Mystery" by Edwin
Brush.
Tuesday, July S.
The c. l.. S. C. round table holds a
session at $50. Miss Mary Jean Miller.
ex-president of Chicago Kindergarten
Club. will lecture at 1880, and Mrs.
Rondebush vii give an address at
11:15.
Tuesday afternoon will be taken up
with a lecturer on "The Correction of
Children" by Superintendent w. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
No Extorton Here-The Rates Are
Fixed by the Authorities.

So much is there to be seen at the
worlds fair that one might start at
the beginning, eat and sleep on the way
and still not see everything were a
months time consumed in the tour of
exposition streets and aisles.
F'rail humanity would not be equal
to such task. but there has been a
way provided by which the visitor may
see the exposition in it's fullness and to
the best advantage with as little loss
of time and energy as possible
The Inside Inn is situated on the ex-
position grounds, where the visitor who
wishes to spend his time properly may
secure accommodations that will en-
able him to arise with the awakening
of the exposition, just outside his win
dows, and begin a tour of inspection
that can continue until long after the
mantle of night spreads over the spec
tacle. Then refuge will be afforded
him right at hand.
No struggling with the crowds, wait
ing for street cars or pushing way to
the ticket booths for guests at the in
side Inn. All of these discomforts
have been saved him by an arrange
ment WIFI lHe eApoSlioi' Wy winch Ac
may stay inside the grounds as long as
he is guest at the hotel. He will have
not only the comforts of the spacious
hotel, on one Of the coolest and most
beautiful spots of the exposition. but
the privileges of the parIors, reception
rooms, offices, and verandas, where he
may rest at intervals during the day
and mingle with agreeable company.
The Inside Inn is on the lntramural
railway, which penetrates every part
of the grounds, and is near the plateau
of states, overlooking the main picture
of the fair 1t is reached from union
station by three car lines. The Inside
Inn has 500 rooms at $50 per person:
500 at 50 and 500 at $3.50. The total
number Of rooms is 2.257.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
LARGE CROWDS
At GHAU|AUQyA
Delightful Weather and Strong
Attractions Swell Expected
Attendance
aRvaN,s EcriIPE A. sllccESS
LECTURE =, SUCCESS
The Singing Enioyed-Readers Enter.
tain and the Wonderful Projecto-
scope Proves Marvel of Interest
Political Debate on This Afternoon
Round Table This Morning.

Delightful, cool clear, weather with
the governments forecast promising a
continuance of the same has made the
chautauqua opening an suspicious one.
Fully 1880 people assembled on the
grounds FriGay afternoon to hear
Bryan's lecture and 1900 more gath
cred for the evening program. The
single paid admissions were 1890 for
Bryan and 1000 last evening. This
afternoon another large crowd assem-
bled to hear the hear the political de-
bate between j. Adam Bt,de and NJ. j.
Wade.
The Found Table Session.
A gathering of about 100 appeared at
the morning, session of the second day
of the Marshalltown chautauqua.
Over an hour and a half was taken up
with the presentations OF chautauqua
and club work.
DR.. Jones presented MIS-. c. p. Ris-
ser. directress, who is in,ientified with
round table work in many chautauquas.
Around the round table clusters
that which makes chautauqua.
and she told OF how such assem-
blies first started, growing out of the
idea advanced by group of Sabbath
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-02
Casper wistar Hiatt, Orator.

AS Dr. Hiatt's first entrance into
public life his natural endoWmenss
gave him foremost place in his profess
sion. Though still young man, Tor
twenty years he has appeared before
colleges chautauquas, military ana
civil organizations and the general lee
ture platform, with ever increasing
distinction to himself and satisfaction
to his auditors. DR.. Hiatt never disap-
points. He pleases the cultured and
unlearned alike. He is splendid III
physique His oratory is full of the
gospel of good cheer. His word paint
ing is as natural as the symetry of his
nature His moral sense as true as
finest steel. His polished sentences
cheer by their humor, instruct by their
wisdom. delight by their beauty and
thrill by their lofty sentiment. Those
who are seeking for man. message
and a motive power, an hour of pleas
ure. and an hour Of profit. never make
a mistake by placing DR.. Hiatt before
their audiences. Marshalltown Chau-
tauqua, Sunday. p. M.