davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
N K1Ne EDWARDS KITCHEN.

A system unlike that 70. be found
anywhere else prevails in the kitchen
where the meals Of King Edward are
prepared. The royal chef Is French
man. and he conducts his duties in an
extraordinary way The chef is OF
great experience and cook OF remark
able ability. He is paid a most liberal
yearly salary, and with free lodging
near the royal palace II is his bust
ness 10 superintend only the kings
lunch and dinner. and he has nothing
whatever to DO with the breakfast.
When their majesties are ready for
dinner the scene in the kitchen is one
of perfect order and readiness All is
II, its proper place, and while the cold
dishes which were prepared during the
morning stand on the table. surround
ed If necessary by ice. the birds and
other such dalnties which are 10 be
served up cooked 10 second are ready
70 hand
Now the hors d'oeIvres are sent for
ward 10 an ante-roor, which in the
case OF Buckingham Palace is nearly
three hundred yards from the kitchen
The assistants are clad in perfectly
spotless linen. they all work by the
clock and each dish is commenced and
finished 70 within a minute OF the ap-
pointed time The royal chef walks
around and superintends. but his as
sistan1s ara so well drilled in their re-
suecfixe duties that he seldom needs
70 give ar order. though here and there
he offers q suggestion for the further
perfection Of some little dainty. Dur
ing this time ne l. himself thinking
ont The final details Of the masterpiece
Of the table. which he takes part;cu-
larry under his own care
Just outside the door Of the dining
han there Is an apartment where the
final touches are given TO the delicate
and costly preparations At Bucking-
ham Palace II contains a hot table.
s1pora which the dishes fest IN Tsadi-
ness for their distribution TO the table
attendants The man who Yields au-
tf1or!tv here Is clad in immaculate
evening dress ans wears white gloves
arS IN voice which Is rarely raised
above q whisper he gives the uinutesr
z5recrsoEs as % what = 70 he done with
zach particular item on the menu from
rs,. moment when il leaves T.s ante
roorn ana passes finally from his care
Refa4s Of rua1 and women bearers cor
xax al these dishes from 1lTa EitCasz
- 157a an1e-~oonl- The passages from
~. kitchen are long. with awkward
~a-nerS Z them here and there and
= a~5a- 70 prevent collisions IL The
h.,--x II tn work al ingenious ar
Management % mirrors has been tfected
~ the=e corners, 50 that tbs bearers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

appendix said Dr. O'Hage- srni-ingiy
That Is no- true- Il = purely 4 bae-
THEOLOGICAL disease caused BY germs
germs from the food We eat
- the HEheh Biennial convention
began with cry fer pu-e foods 50 i
ended w5tn the demand for en1ancipa-
ton from the 11ar5erous bondage q
tfe food poiso1er- After hearing tSo
ro1sirE speeches OF -Izre meats ana
pure foods Lhe delegates representing
every state and Territory n tne Inlo1
disbau6e5 resolving 70 carry On
vigorous campaign for the improve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Il PrprnIA rRAzN

THE PEHEOLA CRAZE
bids fair 70 sweep ali before il For
those who do not care 10 have one Of
these airy shelters built Of stone or
concrete or the ike i Is built OF kiln
dried swamp cedar and may De bought
r,ieceueaI the same as the summer
houses. The first section VIII consist Of
four sauare-ouiit rustic pillars, braeed
and fnterIaced. These are connected By
rustic. feucelise pieces. while poles L
feet In length as vel as fence-like
pieces Of The same length ssrve for a
roof.
The first section costs szs and 81
vy5+h side panels. The extra sections
ara much less. as only Two pillars are
needed for each Only an occasional
nail = needed. a. the pieces al IL
There are tables and chairs and set
tees u match Tor from IS . IS
Mating rugs are delightful for porch
and ps-Eala. being dainty and clean
and cool Effective. indeed are -E@
cocoa mating rugs which are MADE 70
Belgium and come II reds green's blue
and tanz
In cushions tha primary thing IS 10
haze their covers attractive ana wash
za7a. Thread and thrurn Is one q the
latest novelties. Il j. on rag carpet
Inns. with picturesque ends sticking
cu1 here and there
WHITE CLOVES TRANSFORMED
White gloves that have gor beyond
cleaning can be painted over with sa1-
rrou wztsr r~o Or three times ana
transformed into tan Let them get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

may see whether the road be clear for
them.
Attendants are strictly f5rbi5ze1 %
-8ter any Other apartment than that
with whi a they are Immediately con-
cerned. and even the disa bearers are
prohibited from passing down other
corridors than that watch Is SCI apart
for their especial use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
PEACOCK LEIS.

Beautiful Peacock Lei@, Tappas-
Mats. Brasses and Pottery. Loulu and
T.auhala Hats.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CCRIo co.
YOUNG BUILDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
FILLING FOB FORTY MANGoEs

Wash one pound Of white ginger,
pour. over II little boiling water and
let stand tweuty-foEr hours. Slice and
dry IL Take a pound and half OF
scraped hDrseradish- TWO pounds and
q half Of uhite mustard seed. one pound
chopped onions. one ounce nutmeg
grated, tv-o ounces mustard, alisplce.
cloves. and black pepper. salt To taste,
vinegar 10 uoIsten the mass, and one
half cupful % sugar. stuff each
mango. and close slit with . skewer-
These pickles wiIl keep Indefinitely
and none finer were ever made. lit
sic garlic and turnerlc improves al
carsuus and stuffed pickles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

tie Greek. People VIII talk. and Il is
well 10 avoid nearly everything West
ern until the excitement blows over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
IMPURE FooD CAUSES APPEN-
DTCTTIS.

'you are told that Appendicitis Is thu
result Of tbs Judgment q seeds IN the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

IT the fusl MEETING q ths directors
# the Portland fair a big surplus was
3 declared OF shis SIS 600 viii be sent
IL .Ea 81 Francls-e re-laf fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
about The influence of the negro preacher
for good or for bad, the Montgomery

about the influence OF the negro preacher
for good or for bad, the Montgomery
Advertiser says:
people unfamiliar with the negro race,
especially the more ignorant among them,
have little conception of the Influence
exerted by their preachers. II Is prncti-
cally absolute. and 1t matters little what
his congregation mny do or be In ether
respects, they will follow his example gs
far as possible without regard to ,on-
sequences. He may preach the duties OF
correct living. but. II they know that In
private life he Is n violator of the lawti
they will forget what he says and lrl-
tate his actions. Ut is u distinct scrvce
to tho colored race when scorndtcl
preacher Is sent to prison..
There are IN all parts of Che South negro
organizations to promote the welfare of
the race. and, In our opinion, there is no
more important work for such bodies
than to run down the vicious negro
preachers and put them out of commits
sion. What greater source of demoraliza-
ton can be imagined than spiritual
leader who Is himself moral leper!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Richmond Investments.

The city of Richmond has assets not
counting the sinking fund. OF s11.9o3ss2,
more than four million dollars In excess
of her entire debt. These assets consist
in part Of school property, valued ut
s57e, 2s5: markets, valued mt s262,95o; GEM
eteries. valued at sri 600, and parks and
squares. valued at s95o,sSo. These prop
critics were acquired for the most part.
years ago. when lands were much cheap
err. and they are now worth far more than
they cost. Every foot of land the city
has purchased within its own municipal
boundaries has turned out to be splen-
did Investment. If any citizen had pur-
chased the same lands and held them
until now. he would have grown comfort
ably rich by natural enhancement.
our municipal exhibit in this partic-
lIlar is the best advertisement possible
for Richmond interests. 1t is n remark
able showing that in spite of the fact
that We have been compelled to create
i. debt of more than seven millions to
provide for city conveniences and i'm
provements, the property which we have
acquired is now worth about sixty per
cont more than the entire debt!
The policy which the city has adopted
Of investing in real estate, desirable for
public purposes. is sound and should be
continued 1t has recently purchased a
site for high school building and the
Mayor recommends that the entire block
he acquired.
We understand that the School Board
heartily concurs and will request the
Council to adopt the recommendation.
The plan seems to US to be sensible. In
investing in valuable real estate, and the
investment would be safe. If the city
owned this block it would have an
ideal site for the High School building
preserved and could be used as an admin
istration building for the public school
system. II II shoula be decided hereafter
to erect Il building to be used for a
iubIic Iip'ai - kilc'c "ou''i NC oihPte ioofi
on this property, and we should have
the famous old Marshall square for our
educational centre.
Every dollar that the city puts ia'o
property of this character is like Il dollar
put into the sinking fund and it is wise
10 purchase when the property can he
had at a reasonable price. instead Of
waiting for the inevitable advance. In
less there be some unforeseen misfortune
Richmond real estate will never De lower
in price than it is now.
The only question with US $ whether rr
not the city is In financial condition 70
make the purchase, and that is aues-
ton which the Committee or Finance
must determine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
- -
Too Profitable Athletics.

| At Yale University all the various
| athletic interests turn their accounts into
n clearing house known as the Yale
Financial Union. Walter Camp, the
| treasurer of this clearinghouse, has Just
announced that the surplus now In his
hands amounts to ;96,325.50. This sum-
we take It, represents the net profits on
Yale athletics during single year.
Here in this simple statement we seem
to find one of the chief distortions In
athletic sports as our colleges no" oper-
ate them. They are played on too largo
scale. They make entirely too much
money. The Yale football team alone.
IL we remember Alright, cleared $4,000 on
its seasons play. This is five per cent.
on Sl,6nO0oA manufacturing plant rep
resenting an investment of n million and
n half dollars would not think Itself
doing so badly If Its years business show
ed net profit of $4,000 over all expenses.
But an athletic plant may net this on
no other investment than the requisite
Drawn and, TO certain degree, brain.
f SpedhlHS, lOol-paii 80 i''i
and away the most prodtble game that
our colleges take hand in. 1t Is also
far and away the most demorlzed. This
may be a coincidence, and may not. Foot
ball has certain inherent roughnesses
which only sweeping changes in the
present rules can eliminate. Undoubtedly,
however. this roughness has been greatly
aggravated by the spirit of professionals
ism which has lately so completely done
away with the spirit of pure sport. Tho
desire to win has immeasurably OUT
stripped the simple, but now old-fash-
toned, desire to have n good game. To
ensure victory as though that were the
main end of sport. the big college has
been willing to spend money. and 1t has
had money to spend. And So with IN
creasing gate receipts, has come the
professional coach, whose earning power
varies precisely with his ability to win.
the PROSECUTING agent, the "scholarshi2'
athlete and the other objectionable and
brutalizing influences.
More than lax rules and possibly laxer
enforcement, the husky young hruiser
athlete has ruined football Often he is
bought for his huskiness. He couldn't
be bought without the money to buy him.
Neither could a. fancy-priced winning
coach. Our colleges need to get ,hei,
sports back on a simpler, less lucrative
basis. Endowed athletics, with limited
apportionment and the gate-money feat
ure abolished or modified, would be long
step forward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
The Pay of Judges.

Our Virginia judges are an honor to the
bench and they do not work for pay only
But 1t is not to be expected that men
of their ability and character will serve
Indefinitely ON salaries that ara not suffi-
cient to give them comfortable living.
They are not allowed under the Consti-
tuition to practive law, and unless they
have separate income, they must depend
upon the salary which the STATE allows
them for their support. AS matter,
therefore, of common fairness and as a
matter of public policy the salary should
be sufficiently large to provide for the
needs of a man in that station of life.
Manifestly, Judge who is .3inched by
poverty, who is continually worried over
"money matters" who has not the means
of making suitable provision for his fam
lily and educating his children. is in no
frame of mind to give calm and judicial
consideration to the serious work of his
Office The cost OF living has greatly
increased within the past few years and
salaries do not go as far as they did
In other days. Our circuit judges arc
poorly paid and their pay should be In
creased.
The Constitution provides that Judges
'sllall receive such salaries and allow
ances as may be determined by law W tn
in the limits fixed by this Constitution,
the amount OF which shall not be in
creased or diminished during their term
of Office" That being the case. unless
tho present Legislature provides for an
increase Of pay the Judges elected mus,
serve throughout their term at the pres.
| ent rate of compensation. If the State
were in financial straits. she might cal
| upon her judges to serve her at a per-
| sonal sacrifice and she would not call In
| vain. But she is amply able to pay a fall
| price for good service. and she cannot
| afford to be niggardly. on general prIn-
| clples the State should not pay more
| than the market price OF labor" but II
she would get n good service, she must
pay as much as the market price. and
| unless she does so. she will 10 apt tc
| get an inferior service. il would be worse
than a public misfortune. 1t would be
more like a public calamity, II by q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
THIsDAY IN.HlsTORY
January 2lst.

1e66-shah Jehan. a MIogul Emperor. died,
aged seventy-four
1so5-The English Order of the Carter
was Reconstructed.
1s3o-A large fire at Constantinoplc cxtin-
guished by the crew from an English
ship.
1sae-Great conflagratlon Mt Constants
nople. in which the Grand Vlzierss
palace, called tho Sublime Porte, In
Guiding the ministerial and admins
tration Offices. were destroyed. Loss
estimated at 2o.000eo0 piasters.
1a54-The magnificent British vessel Tay-
Ieur, on Its voyage to Melbourne.
wrecked on the Irish coast and $40
persons lost.
1aet-Arembers of Congress from Alabama
resigned. Jefferson Davis resigned his
seat in the Senate
1ee5-General Grant visited Washington,
D. c.. for consultation with the
President and the War Department..
1s7O-H. r. Fl. Prince Arthur, son OF
Queen, Victoria, arrives in New York
and Is welcomed by Mr.. Thornton, the
British minister; the Prince Is pre-
scented to President Grant at Wash
ington on the 24th; a grand ball is
given in his honor on the 9th. and
the citizens Of New York give him
; reception on February rst
1s74-Morrison r. Waite appointed and
confirmed Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
1ee4-The House of Representatives voted
with but one negative to repeal tho
''ironclad" oath law. passed during
the Civil War.
1so4-Fire at Armitage plant, Richmond.
Va. threatens city gas works.
1eo5-Contract signed by which the United
States will adjust San Domingo's
obligations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Rhymes for To-Day
Gentlemen's Oaths,
Ono gentleman swears."-Rey. DR.. Par
ker, OF New York;

s(..No gentleman swears."-Rev. DR.. Par
ker, OF New York;
The language OF our gentlefolk
Is schooled with civil care,
And gentlemen would rather choke
Than perpetrate swear;
Their daily speech shows they are loath
To vent their feelings in an oath.
One truth. hold. Is very plain:
The well-bred tongues kept pent
And he whose talk is some profane
Is not the perfect gent.
The gent. will storm. mayhap. or fuss,
But he would rather die than cuss.
with words like Switched" or cen CON
sarned,"
His repertoire Is crammed.
But he'd not say: This sock be darned!'
Much less: THAT stream be dammed!"
Each phrase that thus coquettes on. nib
So near swear he'd deem but bubbles.
II he should cry: "Dodgast tho luck!"
His friends would reck that his
yocabulary'd run amuck;
And so with, say: Gee whiz!"
Hence when some Ill makes him loqua-
cious.
He bites his lip, and signs: Good gra-
cious!''
20. mercy!, has n fine. large roll
lie uses that quite free,
And sometimes says: why. bless my
soul!''.
And sometimes: "Dearle mel
But worse than this no man has went
Who would be deemed the perfect gent.
II. s. Fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Abolish Local Hangings.

The Stanton Leader Joins with The
Times Dispatch In advocating that local
hangings be abolished and that all per-
sons condemned to tho gallows shall be
brought to Richmond and executed in
the penitentiary. The Leader says:
The hanging of spiller is recalled. and
the escape of Kennedy. which prevented
his hanging, both of which sent thrills
of horror through this community, espe-
cially among the women and children.
Death. In this nature. Is Il terrible thing.
and, while an absolute necessity, 1t should
be inflicted as quietly and quickly as
possible and without sensationalfsm. II
all hangings take place at the peniten-
tiary, they will excite little attention.
and the small communities will be saved
the horrors which they always occasion,
and the consequent excitement. which
sometimes lasts for days before and many
days after each execution"
The plan Is in the interest Of economy
and public morals. and it should be
adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
The Confederate Cause

Rev. D. *. Walthal. who exploded
bumhshell in the Confederate meeting
on Friday night, explains that II he used
the expression II am glad. that the
Confcderacy failed it was an inadvert-
ence, as that Is certainly not his senti
ment. he declares that all that he meant
to say was summed UP in the statement
that the result of the war was not an
"unmtigated evil" his one object being
to explain as far as he could, an Tex
ceedlngly dark and mysterious provi-
dence. We are glad to accept his expla-
nation and disclaimer. for it would be n
distress to us to know that any South
ern man felt glad at heart that the
Consederacy failed. no matter how we'll
pleased he may be with present condl-
tons.
The South is now getting along well,
thanks TO the heroism chivary and en-
terprise of her gallant sons. and we have
no disposition to discuss the other propo-
sition that the result of the war as
conditions now exist. was not an unmlti-
gated evil. But the immediate result of It
| was so possible. that IL the Confederacy
had known what was In store for them
during the period of reconstruction. they
| would have died to the last man be-
fore they would have surrendered and
thrown themselves upon the mercy OF
their cruel and revengeful foes.
The younger generation do not know,
and hence they cannot feel as those of
us who had the experience. They CON
slider the present and see from the pres
ent point OF view. 1t is different with
those who had the bitter experience. The
latter view from Appomattox and they
see the wilderness through which they
were made to pass, journey, rs we
have once before remarked, which makas
the journey OF the children of Israel
/ from Egypt to Canaan seem like pleas
ure excursion, They are ever impressed
With the knowledge of the fact that
had the South Won. she would at wors,
have been in position to make her own
terms with the North. that she could
have settled the negro question in he,
own way and that her sons and daugh
ters had been spared the most infamou,
persecution any civilized nation of modern
times ever visited upon an honored 70,
which made a heroic fight for princIpl,
and surrendered at last to overwhelming
, odds. -
But let us not be too hard upon thos,
who We're born after the war and reare,
in a different atmosphere. They do no
/, understand and they cannot be expecte,
/. to catch the viewpoint OF those who at,
J the bitter fruits OF defeat.
= --=----:-==
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
bubbles

Our esteemed neighbor, the Evening
Journal, is still quibbling. The other day
it undertook to show that the chiids
right TO be educated was on n par with
Its right to be washed and spanked, cloth
ed and fed. When we pointed out that
under the laws of Virginia the child had
the right to be educated AT THE PUG
doned that bubble and now sets UP an
other: First 1t wants to know where is
the statute that establishes the right
of the child to be educated at the cost
of the State. In the Code of Virginia,
chapter Sc. section 1927. which reads: DO
1t enacted by the General Assembly of
Virginia that an efficient system of pub
lie FREE schools shall be established and
maintained in all the counties and towns
OF the State" And, moreover. this statute
was enacted in compliance with section
1a9 OF article OF the Constitution, which
provides that THE General Assembly
shall establish and maintain an efticien,
system of public free schools throughout
the State Therefore, the right of the
CHILD to be educated al the public expense
IS not only statutory right, but a con,
stitutisnal right. and the Evening Journa
pf Richmond is the FIRST. to our knowledge
70 question it,.
"But."ssays our contemporary. SIN quib
bling. THE State also establlses publ.
roads, which children are at lib
erty 10 travel with their parents
consent; in one sense OF the wo. d
therefore. tho children may be sa,
10 have tina right to travel III
road; but does this establishment OF tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Merely Joking.

Funny Mr.. Brownwrlght.- Jonesmith;
"My wife was such a pensive creature
hefore / married her, but she appears to
have gotten all over 1t now" Brown
wrleht:-"I see; you mean she's ex-pen-
siye now."-Cle Cleveland Leader.
up. to- Date.-F Walker: do you
wlsh3to do some shopping at the bargain
connters?, Mrs. Nosailles: Yes. my
husband and i came to Soc Floor
Walker: ''Take your husband to the
smoking room, madam, and the attend-
mt Will give you II check for HIM -
Cleveland Leader.
Imposslble.-"A bachelor can achieve
success In half tho time q married man
Scnn. A bachelor can be anything he
strives to become well, you stay
single a few more years, and then lot
mo see you become q prominent ances-
tor.,'-Houston Post,
In tho Boston rclass.-'I'm from Bean
town. ''Boston?" "That's the only
beantown, isn't it?'' WELL there's Lima,
o."-Plttsburg Post.
Encouragement afraid" said
young sloppington, feeling his way. ''that
your sister doesn't like 10 have mo call
80 often ?"''',You don't know sis.' ans
swered tha small brother, encouragingly,
"she can stand for anybody. Just no II
looks like q man. Cleveland Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21

Should Governor Montague ever be in
search of profitable employment we be-
lleve he could do splendldiy by starting
correspondence school in message
writing.