davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
GUESTS GIVEN FOOD NOT EATEN.

Prince Arthur Of Connaught. the
handscTnest member Of the royal fam
iIy. has returned 10 London full Of
anecdotes from his garter mission" 70
Japan and his tour through Canada
King Edward has had several long
talks with the young prince. and at
luncheon the other day his majesty
laughed very heartily over Prince Ar
thurs description of one japanese Gus
tom
AT the big dinners he attended in
Japan the courses ran into two figures.
and as the guests were leaving each
found a small parcel awaiting him in
the outer rooms. Prince Arthur took
mis- parcel home himself instead Of
handing II over 70 his ecuerry. think
ing Il was special present
On reaching home he opened il 10
ind that It contained the food. very
much messed up. that he could not get
through al dinner Prince Arthur was
surprised TO find that the King WAS
vel acquainted with this branch Of
Japanese etiquette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

TO MAKE LEAN ARMS PLUMP.

The short elbow sleeve which prom
ises 20 be the fashion for many months
70 come" writes Lady Mary. means d
fresh and handsome source Of revenue
10 the Enasseuse Not one woman in
a hundred has an arm which re pretty
from the elbow 10 the wrist. and ii is
here the uses OF the professional mas.
seuse come in TIE tat has gone forth
that this portion Of the arm must De
plump. dlmpled. saIin-like in texture.
Just now the ateiiers OF the beauty
doctors are besieged with clients who
want seraggy knuckIes turned 70 scufp-
rured roundness and bony elbows made
Ia sink beneath 3imDled flesh
For hours at tine olive oil is rub
bed and rubbed into the limb after
which II is powdered and wrapped up
in kid The beauty specialists are now
supplying Sleeping gloves which
reach nearly TO the wearer's shoulders
and are pat on religiousIy each night
by the Iady's maid. After about three
months Of this treatment flesh really
does begin to grow. and the patient
client Is rewarded by the possession Of
an arm that is fl 10 rival that OF a
Greek goddess-so II is said.
"A year or TWO ago a few vel plec-
&c freckle marks were considered an
some society women One day they
appeared quite naturally On the cheeks
Of Qneen Alexandra after she had re-
turned from a summer holiday They
INN ediately became fashionable and
were cultivated BY artificial means
among scuae Of the best known beau
ties of the London season. Like other
fads. they have gone oHt Of fashion. /
and those LADIES' who are Troubled with
their by natural agency have been
much exercised IS 70 he best and east /
est method 70 get rid Of them.
Many painful operations have been
submitted 70 without the desired re-
suit. and after chenisrs and beauty
doctors had exhausted all their rel
sources il is now reported that Prfn-s
cess Victoria has secured a recipe from
an obscure woman or tFle Sandringham
estate that will be the means Of max
ing somebody's fortune,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
- 80 e. -

butter which have been mixed pre-
viously into q smooth paste. Cook un-
til thick and smooth add salt and pep
per 10 taste. the beaten yolks of two
eggs and a little minced parsley. Turn
out on q buttered platter and set away
until cold and firm. Cut fat bacon in
70 very thin slices and wrap around a
cylinder Of the oyster mixture. Dip
into the batter given below and fry in
hot fat
BATTER.-Beat the yolks Of Two
eggs and add half caDful of ice
water. a tablespoonful of olive oil and
cupful Of -four. Season with salt
spoonful OF salt, beat hard. stir in the
sttfT2y whipped whites Of the eggs and
keep in the ice box until wanted
FRICASSEE OF OYSTERS. = Drain
well one quart of oysters: heat one
pint Of cream, and stir into il while
hot one tablespoon Of butter rubbed
smooth with two tablespoons of -four;
season with cayenne or paprika: about
half a saltspoon OF the latter viii be
sufficient. and salt TO taste. A tea
spoon of lemon juice is an improve
menr- Put in the oysters and la them
remain only until the edges begin 10
curl, then place all on hot platter
and garnish with sliced gherkins
OYSTER SALAD.-Sc;ald large oys-l
tiers in their own liquor until they be-
come plump and griIls ruffle. Drain,
sprinkle with a little lemon juice. salt
and paprika and let get perfectly coos-
II very large cut each oyster in half
leTsgthwise- using silver knife. When
ready 10 serve mfx with sauce tartare
o. mayonnaise and arrange IN cups
made OF crisp. tender lettuce leaves:
garnish with Z star of rAayonnaise or
the sauce and few capers or chopped
gherkins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

ding age IS reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
NUTS AND MILK
FOB STATESMEN

/ little whiIe ago the press gave con-
siderable publicity 10 letter OF the
President denying certain allegations
fof extravaganza in the White House
menu Following this announcement OF
the bread-and-rnilk diet OF Mr. Roose-
Welt We are now favored by NJ A P.
in America with similar revelations of
the food upon which craftsmanship
thrives in another quarter OF the coun-
try. From Wisconsin IL has gathered
these facts:
AT last somebody has discovered an
affinity between Senator John c.
Spooner and Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette. Wiscoasin's deadly political
rivals Both are vegetarians. But. OF.
course, there is a difference in the
character Of their devotion 10 the no.
meat creed and Of course this differ.
ence reveals Spooner a conservative
and La Toilette radical
Spo0ner Is something 81 a dflettante
but La Toilette Is the real thing There
is nothing recent in his conversion. 1t
did not require the revelations Of Nell
and Reynolds or the strenuous crusade
Of T. Roosevelt to make him cut the
meat out instead Of up
Six years ago Senator La Toilette be-
gan putting IN telling blows upon the
Meat Trust He went right at their
pocket-nerves- he spent very little
time talking about il. but not cent
Of his money has gone to the packers.
large or small since the day he swore
off six years since. II wasn't entirely
voluntary upon his part He had come
10 the pass. through the operations Of
Indigestion that il was all up with
him unless he made radical change in
the treatment Of his inner man so he
began a systematic study of himself
with the result that his daily menu
runs this way;
Breakfasf-Two whole wheat biscuits
and milk No tea or coffee. ever.
Luncheon-More milk Outside pieces
Of bread or zwiebark A few English
wainuts if they are i'm reach
Dinner-More English walnuts, a
dozen or two. More milk. Such fresh
vegetables as agree with him. particI-
larry asparagus and spinach. No meat.
None Of any kind at any time
3 On top of this sort Of food Senator
La Toilette has come from physical
wreck TO as robust . specimen Of 1se-
pound fighter as the world can show.
He can do. and has done, unlimited
work of all kinds. physical as well as
mental He is the picture Of health.
his nerySs are sound, his nerve sounder-
He IS the commander Of the advance
guard of Republican radicalism. and
thinks he wili be president some day.
He may be-
lima CINE. II yoa can, what will be the
character Of the state dinners at the
White House under a La Toilette re-
gime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
HEALTH AS CURE FOE DRINK
EVIL

The best way TO prevent alcoholism
is 10 keep the digestion in sound con-
dition." said DR.. Harry Campbell. who
has opened a discussion on the alco-
holic craving at Chandos street. Lon
don.
DR.. Campbell made one startling
statement.
Stimulants. he said. are contained in
many kinds Of food. and il is possible
for a man TO be intoxicated by a meal
OF meat. Not only IS meat a strong
stimuiant. but I have seen children
seni-intoxicated after meal entirely
composed Of vegetables.
The craving for stImuiauts is a
craving inherited from the ancestors
OF the human race. and the stimulant
substances normally present in the
oiood-which cause the craying-exer-
else a beneficial influence or function.
From earliest times man has been
accustomed 10 stinlulants Of one kind
or auothSr
Primitive man found his IN the
chase. In avoiding or seeking for his
enemies. and ia warfare Civilized man
in a healthy state finds his stinulants
in the struggle for existence theater-
going. race meetings. gambling. or even
hooliganism- When work was unreces-
sary and sriu7ulants Talled man had
TO invent sonnE false excitement.
a stinulant may be defined as
something which renders available for
use or releases psnt-up energy, and II
is when the blood is defective. or sur
charged with depressants, that the de-.
sire IS felt for glass of wine or other
..-The-afora a1coroIis-o could h. co-r,
bated only by keeping healthy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
BREAD AS FOOD.

Dr. Robert Hutchinson Of the London
/ hospital. who supplied evidence re-
garding food supply TO a royal COM
mission. said that bread is the most
important OF all the common foods Of
the people
A nan in time Of scarcity of general
food could subsist upon two pounds Of
bread a day. says DR. Hutchinson. He
would begin 10 suffer from lack of en-
ergy if ne got less, but could go consad
e-ably below the two pounds for bare
subsistence in times of great urgency,
such as garrisons undergo in time Of
siege Under these conditions il is dis
ease that carries men of rather than
starvation
One interesting point on which Dr.
Hutchinson insists is the value Of ordi-
nary white bread. Rye. he states. is
lower IN nutritfve value than wheat
The next most important article Of
diet as a source of energy Is sugar In
commenting On this DR. Hutchinson
makes an interesting statement on the
duties OF food
Tire unfortunate thing about sugar
IS that II coatains no heterogeneous mat
ter a. all" SAYS the expert Bread
does contain some. without nitrogen
It is absolutely necessary
There are two sorts Of food The
two things that food does are, first, il
keeps the body in repair and. second,
II supplies IL with energy. some foods
can supply II with energy. but cannot
do anything TO keep it in repair. Bread
can do both, bat ii is better as a source
of energy than as a repairer-"
Among heterogeneous foods instanced
as good adjuncts in supplying the de-
fects of bread are beans. cheese and
fish Tie white Of an egg is stated 10
be a very essential element Of food. If
40 meat is available at any time bread.
sugar ard eggs are all that is wanted
for "a very respectable support for the
body" Under conditions ~ compare
tive scarcity IL child is given its slice
Of bread with naolasses we are doing
as well as we can for the child
Another fIlustrati Of the marvellous
value o. bread as a food is given by
DR. Hutchinson One pound Of beef
he states. sis only about half as val
able as a source Of energy as an equal
quantity of cheese. while a given
weight Of bread yields third more
energy than its equivalent IN beef
The amount Of food required BY an
ordinary person Is somewhat remark
able when CON parison Is made with an
engine 4 man requires 10 De supplied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
CARE OF THE BABY.

Never turn a baby's head downward
while dressing it.
Never lay baby across your lap on
its stomach
Never use the indispensable safety
pin Use buttons instead
Always put clothes on a baby by way
OF the feet-never by way OF The head
Make ali clothes 50 that they button
at the shoulder and down the sides OF
the sleeves
Never let a baby cry. Crying does
not develop the lungs. No baby VIII
cry II treated rightly
Give a baby plenty OF physical cul-
ture Begin Indian club exercises as
early as possible
Never make baby,s clothes more
than twenty-five inches long
Let il sit at the table after the tod
ding age IS reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
: . = = = - = AsAxAsAzA

with about 1900 foot tons Of energy .
cay That Is TO say. ms food. If CON
stunned IN an engine. would raise $500
tons weight one foot high every day
This does not allow for waste
The human body Is rather g waste
ful machine. says DR. Hutchinson
That is 10 say. an enormous amount
q energy Is not turned out as work.
but IS lost IN heat" Considered as a
heat machine. the human body IS de-
scribed as being more effective than
rhe best engine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

Slice oranges. bananas and apples
alternately into a glass bowl sweeten-
ing with powdered sugar and adding
a little chopped or shaved ice 4 desired
In another dish make q dressing OF one
part olive OIL. TWO parts lemon Juice
and one part sherry Or rum. Stir well
Il gether. ard add spr5g n crushed
mint 10 give favor. When the dressing
= weu mixed pour owe. the fruit ana
place the mint on top
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
cREA1 CHEESE AID NUTS.

Take paeksge q cream cheese and
Tut IN a bowl with several spoouF1Is
q prepared salad dressing and mix
thoroughly with q silver or wooden
spsen. While one does this another can
% chopp1nE Engiis1 Vratnuts or DecaEs
IL z wooden 0o7El When the nuts are
ready stir them into the cheese and
dressing When al ingredients are wei
crackers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

II II cleaning house one finds grease
spots Oh marble i can be quickly re-
moved Dy applying powdered mag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

Have handy stone or steel for
sharpening knives and Keep the knives
IN good condition. Good tools make
rapid work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

II eggs are 70 be boiled hard. have
the water boiling when the eggs are
put in IL This viii prevent the y3iks
turning dark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13

fortune smiles where least expected is
exemplified in the case of these boys,
who left their comfortable home near
Massey last February and defed the
elements to drive them to seek a more
hahtable shelter than a mere bough
camp on the shores Of Bay Lake, In the
Cobalt country With the opening Of
spring they started prospecting at Mud
Lake ana the Montreal River, but with
little success Farther to the westward
Of their winter camp, near Clear Lake.
they struck small veins Of the priced
metal, but results We're unsatisfactory
and stalking the ground as their claim
the moved on TO Bay Lake. Here after
persistent treuohing they finally made
important discoveries of the white metal,
and recently they sold out their inter
ests 20 syndicate Of Windsor mining
capitalists for $I50,000. An equal di.
vision Of the money was shared between
them, and refusing an offer Of $4,000
Tor their Clear Lake claim they struck
out for Ottawa. 1t is asserted that with
the opening of spring an influx OF Sl0,'
600 fortune hunters viii invade the CO.
bait region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13

en- embroidered all over the front In
broderie anglaise The slightly puffed
elbow sleeves finish with a deep. tight
band of the embroidery, which also
makes the high straight collar.
Richelieu stlteh-heavy buttonholed
bars defining d motif or placed among
designs of blind emhroidery--is seen on
She handsomest Of the imported blouses.
Chiffon cloth makes some charming
black blouses. Many of them, being
fitted over a foundation of white silk
and other shades, are absolutely dark
in effect.
For early spring wear there are light
weight woolens in checks being made
IN into shirt waist suits.
Embroidered sleeves are another ex-
travagance OF the embroidered blouse,
the design used on the fronts being
broken UP in tiny sprays upon the
sleeves.
Betting has superseded the girdle as
an accompaniment to the shirt waist.
This belt makes a clean little turn at
the waist when worn over jacket.
The coiffure Illustrated is a pretty
one for headdress party. The hat,
somewhat on the order of an exagger'
ated jockey cap. is an 1890 effect. II Is
made Of pIstache green on the outside
and faced with mauye satin. The up'
standing plume is of mauve.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
POOR PAY
THE TAXES :
Folk Explains His Views On
Readjustment
BURnIN, 10 REAL ESTATE
rs cyt pe-so1al Taxation Is Very
U-s .l-change Would Be in
direction of Greater
Equity.
BURnIN, 10 REAL ESTATE

C'.cgs FEB. 10. "a despatch to the
Rcea aid from Jefferson City, Mo-,
sac III ernor Folk Sunday night IS
sued an explicit statement Of his con-
yicitions concerns the abolition OF per-
sonaI taxes in II ssouri and the shift
ing OF d large part Of the burden upon
the big corporations. He said:
ut Il asserted BY some persons that
the removal Of state taxes from person
al property, thus placing upon real es-
tate and corporate inonopolies the burden
Of government, would benefit the rich at
the expense of the poor. On the con-
trary. in proportion TO property, the
personal property tax (and By personal
property Is not meant corporate iran
chises and priyileges) falls heaviest on
the poor and honest. The abolition OF
this tax and putting it on corporate PRIV
ileges cannot but be to the advantage
OF the rich is against the poor, for the
poor man has no monopoly privileges
and no corporate holdings. Every Tar
mer, under the present system, pays on
every COW. horse and hog; every widow
| or orphan whose estate must 20 through
| the probate court must pay in full
while too often the man of wealth, hay
ing his personality in such shape tina
it cannot be reached, pays PRACTICAL,
nothing. Some persons object to cor
porations and real estate bearing th'
burdens OF state government. But TN
state gives to corporations, which ar
artificial creatures of the state, right
and privileges which the ordinary eitizel
does no enjoy, and it is only just tina
the tate should receive fun return il
the Il of revenue for the powers tina
me s ntcd."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
7be Tines Daily Short Story.


"
to say that the man you marry win
get a jewel. I've been thinkln' ever
since mother died it's kind o. lonesome
up at the house and how different II
would be II you was there flttin' about
like yellow bird among the branches.
VIII you do It. Miss Liar
do whatT in scarcely audible
tone
Marry me-"
She bent lower and lower without re-
ply. He went to her, folded her In his
arms, and she whispered Eyes"
Miss Guiless expected that her ac-
cepted lover would break the rule Of
the past twelve years and get in call
early in the week. Wednesday came
and he had not called. Thursday and Fri
day passed, with no sign Of him. Then
she realized how confirmed he was in
his habits. Saturday evening came. and
as the clock struck she heard the
usual tap at the door. With happy
smile. she ran to open 1t. When she
saw her lover she drew back. A more
lugubrious face could not be imagined.
He looked as If for him the bottom had
fallen out Of the universe.
1 "Why, Mr.. Perkins, what's the mat
ter?'
! He came in, hung his hat and coat
{ In the usual place and sat down in the
usual chair. Miss Guiless waited to
hear Of some grent calamity.
AFTER left you last Saturday night,
Miss GulIess." he said. at last. II could
hardly sleep for JOY When / woke IN
the mornin' It occurred to me to look
over my affairs to See II my income
was enough for two When goi
through It occurred to me that oui
marriage had better be put of two Of
three years"
1T can be IL necessary" said Miss
Cuiless, with evident disappointment
"Then / got to thinkln' how unjust I
was to woman to tie her down tina
way, and | thought-well mebbbe II
better release you from your engage
ment"
Miss GuilesS fingers had been hyini
with her knitting, the only evidence o
her impaticnce to hear what was t
come. AS he proceeded the needle
worked less rapidly, and when he ha
finished they had slowed down almos
to a stopping point While speaking MI
Perkins had not dared to look at her
but, hearing no reply, he cast woefr
glance at her bent figure. At the mt
ment tear gIstened in the freligfl
and fell on her work No drop fallin
upon substance In a chemical solutio
rould sooner set free that substanc
than the tear dissolved the cloud Of
securing the mans better nature. II
arose and going to her, took her in b
! arms
Don't worry. Miss Liza" he sat
: with world OF affection in his voic
"As | told you, you're one Of the rel
able sort TO be depended on and not
20 back on anything you say or u
dertabe, and shan't have any fear b
I youth put up with what there IS *
won't bother ME q Bit"
/, And she didn't, Nor Gid he both
! her again at least by going back OH h
word. HARRIET cav sHN-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
Dr.. Piefce's FaYOrite Prescription,

Il not secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent people are
quite naturally ayerse because OF the un-
certainty as 10 their harmless character,
but IA medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
4 full list az all its ingredients being
printed, III plain English, on every bottle
wrappe An examination of this list OF
ingredients will disclose the fact that 1t
ID non alcoholic In It's composition, chem
lcally pure aIyeerine taking the place OF
the Commonly used alcohol, In Its make
up. The rFavorite Prescription Of Dr.
Pierce Is Ia fact the only medicine put up
for the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nessas and ailments, sold through drug.
gists, that does not contain alcohol ana
that TOO IN large quantities. Furthermore,
II ii the only medicine for woman's special
diseases, the ingredients of which. have
the unanimous endorsement OF all the
leading medical writers and teachers OF
all the several schools of practice, and
that too as remedies for the ailments for
which aFavorite Prescription y recon-
mended
A little book Of some Of these ENDORSE
ments will be sent 10 any address, post
paid, and absolutely free Il you request
same by postal card or letter, OF Dr. X.
". Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Don't forget that DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, Is not patent or secIct
medicine, being the HFavorite Prescrip-
tion Of q regularly educated and gradu-
ated physician, engaged In the, practice
| OF his chosen speciality OF diseases
| Of women--t hatits ingredients are printed
| IN plain English on every bottle-wrappeer
that IL is Tho only medicine especially de-
| signed for the cure OF woman's diseases
| that contains no alcohol, and the only
/ one that has a professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-called 'testii-
monialsr ever published for other med
/ icines. Send for these endorsements as
above. They are free for the asking,
II you suffer from periodical, headache,
4 backache, dizziness. pain or dragging
I down sensation low down in the abdomen
i weak back, have disagreeable and weak
I ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are II
/ distress from being long on your feet, Their
you may be sure OF benefit from taking
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax
alive and regulator Of tho bowels, They
invlEorate stomach, liver and bowels
One laxative; two or three o cathartic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-13
BOTH BANDITS HELD.
Remanded to Jail without Bail to Await
Trial.

Portsmouth, n. H., Feb. t3.--Joseph
Gouin and the unknown bandit who
killed Giuseppe Giampa at Rockingham
Junction on Saturday, we're committed
10 iail without bail in remarkably short
time Yesterday. Both men were ar
raiened before Judge Shines in police
court on a single warTant and each
promptly waived the reading OF the war
rant and the examination, and pleaded
not guilty. They were Immediately held
for the April term and at orce taken
back TO jail.
The arraignment was devoid OF any
sensational incidents other than the size
OF the crowd which gathered about the
iail and police station and crowded into
the little court room.