davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

At Dinner-Party given by a clever
hostess the table was prettily decorated
with flowers and ferns. A small parcel
wrapped in green paper and tied with
white baby ribbon stood by each plate
AS the guests sat down to dinner
murmur Of curiosity ran round the
table. What could be in the parcels
Every body was eager to see. but they
We're marked Not to be opened until
eight" and it was then only seven
o'clock. SO the dinner went merrily on
until the appointed hour when the
parcels We're undone. Each contained
beautiful miniature of the article
which the guest TO whom il was al
lotted was supposed TO like best. a tiny
piano was placed by a musicians plate,
a guitar at another's: an inveterate
smoker got a pipe: one who Travelled
a great deal. a travelling trunk covered
With labels of different towns and
coun ries; another, an automobile. etc.
The hour of suspense. the curiosity as
10 the contents Of the packages. the
guesses that passed around the table al!
promoted sociability and much laugh
ter among the guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

chopped onions, two tablespoonfuls Of
grated carrots. the same of grated tur-
nips; stir carefully for about two min
utes: and quart OF wafer or stock. a
dash of red pepper, a little black pep
per, tablespoonful of chopped parsley
if you have it, a sliced apple, and sim
mer gently for fifteen minutes. Add a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

A New Way to Serve Eggs and olives
as a luncheon relish is worth trying.
The eggs are first boiled hard and the
shells taken off. From the large end
slice off bit to let the egg stand up
right, and in the small end cut a little
hole deep enough to hold a baby olive.
When the olives are inserted stand the
eggs on a bed of lettuce leaves and
pour over and around them some
French dressing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
TOMATO BOUILLON.

Cut twelve tomatoes into slices or
blocks, or use one can of tomatoes; add
d pint of water. a slice of onion. bay
leaf. a little celery seed, and boil rapid
~ for ten minutes. Press through
colander as much of the flesh as posi-
BILE Add the well-beaten whites of two
eggs, bring quickly to the boiling point,
boil five minutes. strain through
cheesecloth. The ieshy portion Of the
tomato. that remains in the cheese
cloth. may be put aside TO be used f-r
favoring sauces Reheat the bouillon,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
THE FIRST DETAILED DRAWING OF THE NEW SPANISH
QUEENS WEDDING DRESS


blossom that mbeh the background
n put in he
a
foliage
skirt areex execute in sill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

A Delightful Idea for Serving Fruit
Salad is TO put it into a scooped-out
pineapple. In it's making all the fruits
are cut finely and seasoned, and then
placed in the husk of the pineapple.
The strong delicious odor of this fruit
permeates the whole contents. and
when served very cold the salad is de-
liciOus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

With Pink Crepe Paper. For the
girl who wishes TO entertain, but who
lives in a place where flowers are hard
to get, or expensive. the experience of
a hostess who emerged triumphant
from under similar predicament is
now quoted. Pink crepe paper napkins
did service as doilies very effectively
on the dark. highly-polished table. The
centerpiece was half Of an immense
fluffy rosette Of pink crepe paper in the
making of which two or three rolls Of
the material were consumed From
among the folds of the rosette stream
ers of pink satin ribbon extended TO
the places for her guests, where they
ended in dainty pompons Of crepe
paper. The lights from the candles
and chandelier were softened into a
rosy glow by a rosette treatment of
the same paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

Some japanese Ideas that were carried
out on a Japanese understandable re-
Gently were SO distinctive and pretty
that they merit publication for the
benefit Of other hostesses. The oblone
table carried out the japanese flag idea
for in the middle of the white cloth
was centerpiece of plain red silk
edged with lace. On this stood a cande-
labrurn, having for shades tiny Ian
terms. All around the edge Of the cen
terpiece were little flags mounted on
pins. which may be readily obtaired
at any large department store. By
each plate stood a china figure of a
japanese man or woman holding a
basket in which were sailed almonds.
The first course was grapefruit. and a
small paper umbrella. open. was stuck
in each piece of fruit
add a cup of whipped cream and serve
at once with strips Of toasted bread.
BROWN BROTH
Put two tablespoonfuls Of chopped
onions. two of chopped carrots, and
cook until a golden brown. Put these
into a kettle with a quart Of boIilng
water and a bay leaf, and simmer for
fifteen minutes; press through sieve.
While the soup is simmering put about
a tablespoonful OF sugar into an iron
saucepan. ard when II browns and
burns add two tablespoonfuIs Of chop
ned onion-. then two or three table
spoonfuls Of water: add this 70 the
soup: add a teaspoonfuI Of salt and
Of pepper. Strain the
soup. return il TO the kettle. add half
2 pint OF blocks Of bread that have
been stirred up with beaten egg; bring
10 a boil, and serve with grated cheese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
QUICK TURKISH SOUP.

Stir a teaspoonfu1 of beef extract into
one quart of boiling water; add table
spoonful of grated onion, saltspoonful
of celery seed. When this reaches the
boiling point pour it slowly over the
we1l-beaten yolks Of two eggs. Have
ready. drained. four tablespoonful of
boiled rice, add. and serve at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

A Souvenir Bookmark was seen late
ly. patterned after a paper-cutter. It
was six inches long. of dull green
water-color paper, the top ornamental
ton shaped like a rose and beautifully
shaded like the genuine flower. Pink
rosebuds adorned the blade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

tablespoonful of grated onion. Put the
yoIks of two eggs or a cup of whipped
cream into the tureen. beet them light
", add the soup gradually, and serve
EAST INDIAN SOUP.
Put into the kettle tablespoonful of
butter two tablespoonfuls Of finely
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02
Report of Russo.
Jewish Committee

extract IFOnl IIle report. uduc 10 IHc
Russio-Jewish Committee Of London by
Mr. Stettauer:
1t is difficult to estimate accurately
the number. of persons who lost their
lives during the Outrages, as the returns
have only been completely verified in the
case Of twenty-seven out Of the 3O1
towns from which reports have been re-
ceived. In these twenty-seven towns the
number of killed was 75S and Of
wounded $3.50. The number Of fami-
lies, directly affected, i.e., of those whose
houses, shops or factories, were the OBJ
jects Of attack and pillage, amounted, in
the 3O1 places, to between 10000 and So
900. This figure represents a total num-
ber Of some 100000 to 25O,OOO persons
directly affected. TO this number must
be added the clerks, worllmen, etc, in
directly affected by the destruction Of
factories and shops, and while it is i'm
possible to say how many suffered in this
way, it may be stated, generally, that
the number of persons thus thrown out
Of employment is appalling. Very many
employers of labor have not yet been
able to recommence business, and con-
siderable number of labOrers and others
are without work in consequence. The
direct material loss Of property, which
was either stolen, or destroyed by fire or
-plunder, amounts, according to the veri-
fed returns which have, so far, been re-
ceived, to no less than 100 million roubles
(about ell ,OOO,OOO). 1t is obvious that
the funds collected in London and else
where cannot recompense the owners for
more than a very small proportion Of
this enormous loss. The difficulty Of OBJ
tanning accurate returns will be obvious
when it is realized that in very many
villages every house occupied by Jews
was burnt to the ground, and the resi-
dents were obliged either to sleep in the
fields or to flee to neighboring villages
or towns, as they feared their lives
would be endangered by remaining. In
consequence, no one was left to make a
trustworthy statement Christians, even
when willing to assist the Jews, dared not
do So as, by coming to the help of their
Jewish neighbors, they exposed them
selves to equal danger. Two points stand
out clearly in connection with these out
RACES: First, the excess broke out in
3O1 places on the same day, and at prac-
tically at the same hour, notwithstand-
ing the great distances between some of
them This could not have occurred if
some master minds had not directed and
organized the movement. And yet it
was represented to the Car as an up
rising Of large mass Of the Russian ma
ton against a liberal regime, and the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-02

markets over seas They are always
found in the worlds highways Of COM
merce This business of buying and
selling suits the genius Of the race. With
out the Jews the Germans would not
have brought their foreign trade to it's
present position. The chief German
importing houses in London are owned
by Jews. Lower Broadway, New York,
is one mass of German Jewish names
the signs of importing houses from Con-
tinental Europe.
At the back of the cartels formed in
Germany to consolidate industries and
help foreign trade are generally to be
found the Jewish inanciers. The great
est shipping company in the world-the
Hamburg American, the Kaiser's special
pride-has as it's organizing genius
Jew-Herr Ballin-one of the few Jews
whom the Emperor has been compelled
to acknowledge.
Jews are found in prominent positions
among the economists and the scientists
and the lawyers They supply much Of
the Liberal thought in the country
Most of the leaders Of the Social Dem
ocrats alike in national and in local poll
tics are Jews. The leaders both among
the Liberals and the Social Democrats
on the Berlin Town Council belong to
the Hebrew race.
In the world Of art-musc, painting
and the drama-the foremost men and
women are members of the Hebrew
faith. The Jews are the lessees OF
theaters, the impressarios, the chief per-
formers. The Jews are the chief patrons
Of art in every city. But for them art in
all it's forms would languish in Ger
many.
The Jews are unquestionably, there
fore, the brains of Germany. Without
them the slow-going Teuton would work
laboriously at his science, and make
quiet progress in business along routine
lines laid down by the authorities, but
would not undertake so many bold en-
terprises. The Teuton is naturally dull
the Jew quick; the Teuton is short
sighted in his actions, the Jew far
seeing; the Teuton is possessed Of a mar
row, selfish patriotism, the Jew is ever
cosmopolitan. He supplied the elements
which the Germans needed during their
great period of development. The
Jewish traders are alert restless, quick
tc seize business advantages, and ready
to undertake risks, without which the
foreign trade could not be built up. In
German trade the Jew is the pioneer
1t is the knowledge that the Jew is
superior to him in brain power, in
I
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19

himr exclaimed Logston, snphaticaIly.
And then, 40 II to divert his thoughts
from the subject. no trod on Vesuvius
tail, putting him into towering passion
and making him more than ever anxious
to worry Andrew and Ebony.
THE fact Of the case is" said Boone,
seriously, that our friend Logston be-
lieyes he has made discovery. Captain
Du Quesne and Monsieur LIE Bland are
the same"
1.-THE same!'' cried Aston, turning
pale.
''Identially the same" returned Joel,
with scowl.
ut cannot be! it cannot boz" he ex-
claimed. What do you think, Captain
Boomer
II am of Joel's opinion" replied the
latter.
"And you. Mr.. Fleming p resumed Al
ston."
I'm venture to make the assertion
that if Du Quesne were to die this very
as LIE Bland on the face of the earth"
A dark frown passed over the usually
placid face Of Mr.. Aston. IF this IL
indeed true" he said at length. this
very hand shall punish the per6dy OF the
villain!'
'Pervidin' I don't get my eyes on him
fustv' muttered Joel, while Vesuvius
erowled in concert, and Andrew and
Ebony withdrew to the further part OF
the fort, Influenced by the most prudent
motives.
Boone remarked that it was certain
Du Quesne, notwithstanding all the va
porings of Girty, had no cannon, and
therefore he should not think of surren-
dering, as he was of the opinion that
they could not take the place without
ordnance.
CTo Do continued-l
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19
LEGAL INFORMATION.

One who signs the name OF another
to a note without authority FORCES the
name to the note.
The U. 8. homestead law was first
passed In 1862. Since then many addi-
lions and changes have been made:
|, An Improvement in fruit tree can
not be protected by patent. and very
!!imperfectly or not at all by trade mark.
II you have taken counterfeit money
for good money. 1t is your loss. You are
liable criminally for passing 1t again.
One is not an heir of, and does not in
herlt from his stepfather or stepmoth-
err One inherits only from his kin or
blood relatives.
Pensions from the U. s. government
are not inherited. They are specified
privileges. given and paid to a speci-
fed class. as to soldiers wife while
she lives and then to his children.
Where two adjoining owners have
gotten surveyor to mark out the line
between their lands, and agree that It
Is the line and put fence thereon, the
fence constitutes the line by agreement,
whether 1t was originally the correct
line or not.
Unless highway has been laid out
across your homestead, you have a
right to keep people from using any
part Of 1t as a highway. If they pass
across It by your consent, you have q
right to prescribe the conditions on
which they use 1t.
One may be obliged under certain
circumstances to pay personal property
tax In two localities for the same prop
lerty. unless one seasonably objects to
the taxation. Where ones home IL In
one place and his business Is In an
other, the taxing authorities often at
tempt to tax his personal property In
both places. Seasonable objection
should be made to the taxation in the
wrong place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19
THE SINNERS CHANCE.
~~N~~~~~~

A story which comes from the Con-
temporary Review has bearing con-
siderably broader than the mere facts
Of the case; for the negro who is the
central figure was possessed Of q
quality not infrequent In white Of
tenders, too-the ability to magnify
the mote in his neighbours eye until
the whole community forgets that he
has a beam in his own.
He had stolen the proceeds of a col
lection that had been made for the
benefit Of the minister, and the church
had decided to try him. The meeting
was crowded. The preacher presided.
After statement Of the charges, the
accused man had a chance to be heard
He went forward and took the place
Of the preacher on the platform.
II amt got muffin to say TO- myself"
he began, in a penitent voice. 'I's a
po' mis'able sinner. But, bredren, so
is we all mis'able> sinners. An de
gread Book says we must fergib. How
many times, bredren? Till seben
times? No. till sebenty times seben.
"Now l Amt sinned no .sebenty
times seben. an rs jes' go to sug-
ges' dat we turn dis into a fergib.
ness meetin' an ev'body in dis great
comp'ny dat Is willin' to fergib, come
up now. while we sing one OBJ our
deah ole hymns, an shake ma ham,"
Then he started one Of the powerful
revival tunes and they began to come,
first those who had not given any
thing to the collection and were not
much interested in the matter. any
way, then those who had not lost
much, and then the others. Finally
they had all passed before him ex.
cept one old lady. She stuck to her
seat. Then he said:
Oars one po' mis'able sinner still
lef, dat won't fergib, she won't fer.
gib!'
She was the old lady who had con.
tributed the largest sum.
Now, l sugges'," he went on. in
gentle, reasonable voice, that we
hab season OBJ prayer on glib dis
po' mis'able sinner one mo- chance"
So after they had prayed and sung
another hymn the old lady came up,
too.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19
PAIN KILLED BY BLUE RAYS.

Color May Prove Valuable ~ an An.
aesthetfc I'm Surgery.
Interesting experiments with blue
light as an agent for producing anal
gesia, or insensibility to pain--ths dis
covery of Prof Redard-have been
carried out by DR.. Harvey billiard,
anaesthetic to the Royal Dental Hos
pital Of London, and by a well-known
Geneva dentist.
In an article in the Medical Times
and Hospital Gazette DR.. Hii'iard
states that he found that the blre light
had on himself "a most distinct, calm
ing influence; desire to close tie eye
and sleep ls experienced, and after
some minutes sensibility to pain Is
lessened. For instance, the difference
between light pressure made with thu
tip Of the little finger and a needle
could not easily be detected and surgi-
cal needles could be pushed into the
face, lips, gums and arms and blood
drawn thereby without actual pain
being felt unless still deeper pres
sure was exerted.
II believe the presence Of a blue
lamp suitably placed might give salts
factory results In the treatment of
insomnia owing to its calming infiu-
ence, and have tried 1t with some
benefit In one case. Similarly In thu
restlessness OF infants suffering from
mild illness and in asylums In cases
Of mania 1t Is conceivable that blue
light rays might be of value. This
view IL supported by the fact that red
light has been found to have a bene-
ficial effect upon smallpox, as 1t is In.
imical to the vitality Of the germs OF
that disease"
DR.. Hilliard gives instances Of the
utility Of the blue rays In the case Of
the extraction of teeth. One man said
that under It's influence be felt no pain
when q molar was extracted and re-
turned to have two others removed
BY the same agency.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19
Novelty Wanted.

The prima donna had just returned
from the otter side.
lis 1t true that you are to Do mar.
riedY" asked In chorus a boatload Of
reporters.
Not this season." she answered
sweetly. MY press agent wants ma
to do the unique. and for mo not to
get married il uniquer than any other
stunt we have been able. to think uD
Jet philadelphia Ledger.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19
THE RED STORM
Or the Days of Daniel Boone
nv J OE L r o I
L R o B / N S o N

borough, I'll leave it just A. the rest do;
never left my friends in the hour OF
trouble. and by the help of God never
WILL" he added.
"But your families" resumed Boone.
eve will share the fate Of our dear
neighbors and defenders exclaimed
Mrs. Aston and Mrs Fleming, simuu.
taneously.
"Noble souls! noble soulsv' cried Cap
tain Boone, passing his stalwart hand
across his eyes.
"WhO's comm out?' cried Girty.
mot single soul, you contemplate
cretur'!'' said Joel.
''To prayers. then. every one Of ye,
for the sun of your lives is settin'. and
won't never rise on ye ag'in. Let your
dyin' speeches be short. or many on re
won't get off from your knees afore your
scalps'll be called for in a hurry.
reckon most On ye'll be 10th to lose emf
retorted Girty.
Joel again entreated the captain to let
him fire, but with no better success than
before.
Girty had disappeared, and In about
an hour Mckee came out and affirmed
that Du Quesne, still considerate and
merciful, had finally concluded to accede
to their most unreasonable terms, and
would meet them within sixty yards OF
the fort, when he and the principal
chiefs and leaders of the expedition
would hear what they were willing to
do; and it was arranged that the meet
Ing should take place Immediately.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19

demned by the righteousness Of God, but IL outoaA
every consideration OF human life in its material ..
as spiritual advance The peoples Of the earth n, -
In origin in evolution, In destiny, and the children
land should learn and know forever that they s.,,.
Is what The Hague conference means-this 10 hsh IN
zenship in the honor Of God and the welfare Of an ~
mainly Springfield Republican.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19

lions being able to defy the government State ana Nd
era and permitted to 60 In their nefario work Of
undermining the union of the United States.
Is the purpose of the powers that be to take from
the people their faith in government and the integrity
our courts? the courts going to affirm there laws
which for the protection of the people and the Dtat
should enforced but that there exists way which
this can be accomplished? What will the outcome be1
How long before it Is reached! Who will be suffer.
ers? Answer these questions and the remedy win b
found the technlcaities Of the will brushed aside
Justice will life her proud head and submit
to be rebndfolded and the people will Into their
own against Paul Dispatch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19
ruE,s LOOKING GLASS.

HE world Is like q looking glass; II you smile
k~ In It it smiles back II you frown, 1t frowns
l You may hear It said that of the con-
1 = ditions of life you cannot make or alter -
{SSSSSV enyironment-that 1t 10 fixed, infexible and
ISE2ES9I that you are Its slave. That Is lie. He
who thinks the world IL full OF good people
and kindly blessings much richer than he who thinks
the contrary Each mans Imagination largely peoples
the world for himself Some live in world peoped with
princes of the royal blood; in world of pauper
ism, crime and privation.
The choice yours Psychology has pretty well estab
shed the theory ghosts creations OF the sub
ective mind-and trouble is like ghostsee
ing You frghul COLLINS in ife If properly traced
will be found to begin and end in your own mind Re
fuse to believe Them and they to exist
melancholy thought that nxes itself upon ones nina
ought to have prompt doctoring pronounced phys
cal disease Fate gives the who whines just what
he expects. Disappointment sardonically meets him at
every turn Misfortune turks In his shadow The
human whine signalcaIl to thousand and one lit
tie demons of distress disaster which mock and ash
hinder and dshearten.
Life without trials, small great, Is impossible. We
must meet and conquer them, let them conquer u.s.
But we need waste strength In borrowing trou-
bles or in going half way to meet Them 1t Is for you
to say whether mirror OF life shall return to you
smiles It Is for to whether you will
crouch in the goom the companion of hateful goblins
or stride bright sunshine seeing smiles and catch
ing shreds Of sweet song-Chicago Journal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-19

The right and the schools Of Springfield should
seize the opportunity. The love Of country is worthy
thing Just 1t Is consistent with the love of
kind and further. There time when patriotism
was preservation of national existence, and
the primal civic virtue evolved directly from the
family the alliance Of families the tribe the alliance of
tribes the tic of common blood which made the nation
The highest civilizations Of the world have arrived at
that stage where Of nation against nation should
cease Of tribe aaginst tribe have ceased The
motto day should be, the Board OF Education
saws: "God hath made blood all nations Of men
for to dwell all the face of the earth This means
universal brotherhood this gives the lie direct In the
face Of every war; this signifies that the love OF country
that depends injury Of another people, or differ
ont race for its impulse sentiment Is not only