davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

Prosecutions on indictments by the
Attorney Generals Department will be
the order of the day before Judge
lindsay this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
A. 0. H, DIVISION NO. I

Meets every first and third Tues
day, at p. m, in c. p. L. Hall, Fort
street. Visiting sisters are cordially
invited to attend.
NJ. ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.
MARGARET X. TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

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be rece
Clerk,
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
fRA1ERNAL MEETINGS.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,
I. O. O. T.
Meets every TUESDAY evening at
7:30. in odd Fellows Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend. r. F. LEE. y. G.
l.. l.. LA PIERRE. Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
To Make Colors Fast

To preserve the colors of ginghams,
printed lawns, etc, and before wash
ing almost any colored fabrics, il is
recommended to soak them for some
time in water to every gallon Of which
is added a spoonful of OK gall. A
strong, clear tea Of common hay will
preserve the color of French linens.
Vinegar in the rinslng water for pink
and green fabrics will brighten these
cOlors, and soda answers the same
purpose for both purple and blue.
The colors of the above fabrics may
be preserved by using strong, milk
warm lather OF white Soap, putting
the dress into it instead of rubbing it
on the material, and stirring into a
first and second tub of rinslag water
a large tablespoonful of OK gall. To
prepare fox gall for washing colored
articles empty it into bottle, put in
it handful Of salt and keep it closely
corkei. 4 teacupful to five gallons of
the rinsil,g water will suffice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
PURPOSE OF THE CoUpl
As Understood by a Lawyer VI
Knew How to Circum-
vent It.

Hon. A. G. levitt, lawyer, pOlitid,|
and man of sarcastic wit, was Onl
trying a case in the supreme court
elfast, Me-. his home city. The Judd
presiding, before being called TO U
bench, had tried many cases again;
Jewett, who did not entertain Nr
high opinion Of his ability. relates D
Boston Herald.
In his closing argument Jevett
defiance Of the rules Of the cMd
started in to read some law to the iul
The court pounded on the btnCh u
said: MIR. Jewett, you must not "a
law to the jury in your closing arg
ment." Jewett kept on reading WI
out so much as a glance at The COZ
The court, in thunder0us tones, ord
ed him to stop.
Jewett. who had by this time N
all he intended to read, turned caln
to the Judge and said: did ~
honor address me-" &
81 said" roared the judge, y
must not read law to the jury in 70
closing argument. Twill give the Z
to the jury. What do you supp
~
what is the court here for
sponded Jewett, in high falsetto
suppose you know, sir, to keep ora
with the aid Of the sheriff, sir, with
due respect to the sheriff, sir"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
ODD COIN IN SLOT MACHINE
Wartime Pocket-Piece Finds It's
Way Into Cigar Store Re-
ceptacle.

A strange piece of coin was found In
slot machine in an lola cigar store the
other day, reports the Kansas City
Journal. 1t Is small metallic plate
about the size of nickel, but OF copper.
On one side is likeness OF the Amer
lean flag, with the words, The Flag of
Our Union" On the other side are the
words, IF anyone attempts to tear it
down, shoot him on the spot" The CEN
ter of this side contains the word
DIX" The date 1863 appears on the
coin. The banks knew nothing of it.
During the civil war, when Gen. Ben
Butter was holding New Orleans in linz,
an American flag was floating from tn :.
city hall. There was frantic talk OF
tearisg it down, and Maj. Gen. Dix is
sued he order printed on the coin. al
anyone attempts to pull it down. shoot
him IA the spot" Butler was the man
to execute such an order, and Old Glory
snapped and waved above the rebellious
city unmolested. How the pocket piece
came into the slot machine is not
known.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

TWenty-four by thirty-nine and one
half feet is foundation enough for a
gOOd-si2ed house. BY following this
plan house like this may be built I'M
der favorable circumstances for about
$500 or 81, 500. There is no expensive
finish about the house, but everything
is plain and neat. A hollow brick wall
is intended for the cellar and the cellar
is to have brick floor, properly
drained, and the drains connected with
a CesSpOol constructed in a scientific
manner.
There are three goOd-sized bedrooms
on the second floor, and a splendid At
tic room over the kitchen for storage,
and an attic for ventilation over the
whole house. The arrangement of the
rooms is somewhat different from the
ordinary house plan, but it is a good
arrangement where there are a number
of children in the family, or in some
cases where hired help is boarded in
the house
A distinguishing feature is the large
kitchen. There is ample room for
cooking for large familyand the cellar
and pantry accommodations are in
keeping with the kitchen. The kitchen
in this plan is 13RXl6 feet, with corner
windows and an outside door in one
corner.
New houses without the furniture
and belonings of the family are deep
tive. A family can manage perhaps
with parlOr and living room without
any business arrangement about the
house at all, but it would be a hard to
mouth existence. II would be after
the tenement district plan in some of
our large cities, where they send the
children to the corner store every Is
minutes for five cents worth of pota-
toes, a piece of beefsteak the size of
your hand, and an onion. They have
not sufficient storage to keep a dozen
eggs in stock.
The most comfortable homes | have
ever seen have storage in the cellar
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

in every part when built or some o.
this expense left to be completed some
time in the future. like TO see young
families start in early TO own nome.
1t gives me great deal OF satisfaction
TO see a young man select lot or
building site that in his Judgment has
some growing advantage. The popu-
lation of this country is increasing
rapidly, and many places that now
seem lonesome will be comparatively
thiclly populated in few years time,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own ca
for a Time. q

It's easy to understand how on
nary people get fooled by coffee vha|
doctors themselves sometimes fors3
the facts.
A physician speaks of his own 4
perience:
Il had used coffee for years 40,
really did not exactly believe it va
injuring me although / had palpn
ton of the heart every day.
Finally one day a severe and u
most fatal attack of heart trouOl'
frightened me and | gave up DO'.
tea and coffee, using Postum ins!ss'
and since that time | have had %
solutely no heart palpitation eIcep'
on one or two occasions when ! lrea
a small quantity of coffee VIE,
caused severe irritation and p'oGs'
to me | must let it alone. !.
when we began using Postum y
seemed weak-that was because W
did not make it according TO tfse
'iOns-but now we put little " .
butter in the pot when boiling si'
allow the Postum to boil full Ii DIE
utes which gives it the proper ~
favor and the deep. brown color.
81 have advised a great many
my friends and patients to leave =,
coffee and drink Postum, In faG
daily give this advice" Name g''
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Nice
Many thousands Of physicians y
Postum in place of tea and cofee
their own homes and prescribe IL
patients. There's a reason"
A remarkable. little book, IL
Road to MELVILLE" can be found 7
pkgs. Z
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
USE OF THE COLD MEAT.
There Are Many Delicious Ways O,
Serving What Is Left of
Cold Roast.

The cold roast sliced thin is pink
and juicy and makes delicious sup.
per with some palatable condiment.
1t is best, however, to save it till the
next day, as even the most appetizing
dish is not relished as much if served
twice on the same day, says What-To-
Eat. Only perfect slices should be
served cold, reserving the ragged bits
for other uses. These may be warmed
in the gravy with a little chopped on
ion. and poured over split hot bis.
cults. Or they may be made into de-
licious hash with potatoes and onion,
and served on slices of toast. Still
another way Is to run them through a
chopper with half the amount OF
bread crumbs and a small onion. Add
the cold gravy and beaten egg. This
may either be nodded into small fiat
cakes and fried, or baked in a loaf to
be served with tomato gravy. A sim.
pie but palatable salad may be made
by chopping fine some of the bits. add.
ing an equal amount of chopped cell
cry and a little onion; make a dress.
ing Of vinegar and made mustard.
Serve on a lettuce leaf. garnished with
hard-boiled eggs, cut in quarters
lengthwise.
There is no more delicious or di.
gestible meat than rare beef roast.
If properly cooked. and each successive
warming over" may be made a de.
light.-Prairie Farmer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

walton In all parts of the country that
the best parts of most towns and vii
lagos are found on the higher ground
Better air is noticeable on the eleva-
tons and less sickness prevails when
the drainage is perfect. Physicians live
on the hills and make their money in
the valleys. OF course, do not mean
that all low ground is unhealthy, bur
| do mean that the highest priced
property is usually found on higt
ground. This idea is generally recog-
nized. l have seen lots filled in at
heavy expense to bring the ground a
foot or two above the other building
sites in the neighborhood. but this is
puny effort to overcome the defect in
Judgment in buying the property, be-
cause very often a quarter of a nile
away ground good many feet higher
could have been obtained for about the
same outlay.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

for apples and potatoes, carrots, parS.
nips, beets, onions and very often with
fresh earth i'll which to store away
punches of fresh dug celery in the fall
for use during the winter. Such houses
in the fall have a supply of a hundred
glass jars filled with fruit that has
been bought at the lowest summer
prices and carefully preserved for use
during the year. There is dry store
room somewhere for jellies, MARINA
ladies' and rich preserves, and the pan
try is big enough to hold barre! of
-four, and there is accommodation for
a large bread board to be used in max
ing homemade bread, wholesome cakes
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

and pies, and there are tin boxes for
holding them after they are baked.
am we'll aware that there are women
who are not willing to plan such ar
rangements or to follow them up, but
these women are very much in the mi
nority. Lazy American women are
scarce: ',...'
In building a house it is a good pan,
and my experience bears out the wis
dom Of laying "a foundation large
enough, whether the house is finished
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
WAYS OF COOKING LAMB.
a Few Recipes Approved by Our Eng
lish Cousins, with Lamb Pie
as Matter of Course.

Stuffed Breast of Lamb.--Take one
or two berasts of lamb according to
the quantity required; put it whole
into warm water, and boil gently for
One-half hour, remove to dish, then
take out as many Of the bones and
pieces of gristle as possible, spread
the meat quite fiat, then set aside to
get cold. Make a stufting with bread
crumbs, chopped parsley, finely
minced sweet herbs. and little
chopped lemon peel; season with pep
per and salt bind with an egg. Put
the stuffing on the bOned side of the
lamb. roll up tightly, and fasten with
small skewers; place in a baking-tin,
sprinkle flour over, and bake one hour.
Braised Shoulder of Lamb.-Bone a
shoulder OF lamb, cut off the knuckle,
season well with pepper and salt,
sprinkle with -four and a little mixed
sweet herbs. Roll up tightly, and bind
with tape, or fix with small skewers.
Fut into a ffreprOof earthen dish with
cover. with it put about one ounce
butter. and cook for about 90 minutes.
Cut up in slices two shall0tS, two on
ions and two carrots, add to the meat
with a tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley, and a bunch of sweet herbs; near
~ cover with stock. then set in the
oven. covering closely, and cook for
two hours Remove the meat to hot
dish. take off the tape, strain the
gravy over, and serve very hot. A
dish of tomatoes baked in bread
crumbs is a nice vegetable 10 serve
with this dish.
Lamb Pie.-Middle of the neck of
lamb with just about two chops Of
the best end is used for this pie. Put
it in warm water and stew gently for
one-half hour; there should only be
enough water just to cover it: divide
the meat in convenient size pieces, re
move as much bone as possible, dip
each piece of meat In -four, then sprin-
kle with pepper and salt. and very
little chopped parsley: cut up two
sleeps kidneys in quarters, dip in
flour, arrange them with the lamb in
pie-dish, nearly fill the dish with
the gravy the meat was boiled in,
and from which the fat sould have
been removed; cover with a short
crust. and bake in moderate oven
for one and 0ne-half hours.
SteWed Neck of Lamb with Peas
Cut up two-pOund neck of lamb into
convenient size pieces. put them in
stewpan with a breakfast-cupful of
green peas, 2 small lettuce cut in
pieces. six or eight green onions.
Cover with cold water, then stew very
gently for one and 0ne-half hours.
About 20 minutes before serving, a
few more peas may be added at the
same time, with salt and pepper to
taste. Serve on very hot dish.
Cold Roast Lamb Minced.-Cut the
cold meat into small dice. boil the
bones and all the rough pieces in a
little water for one and one-talf
hours with chopped-up onion.
Strain this gravy into a clean sauce.
pan. add a little mushroom ketchup
and seasoning to taste. Put in the
meat, keep it on the stove for one-half
hour but do not let it actually boil,
iii
hot dish surrounded by sippets of thin
toast.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

Distance won seem so great after the
family becomes accustomed to their
location. Sometimes the most careful
plans fail, but the worst disappolnt-
nent in location is more than Offset
by the contented feeling that follows
the owning of a home. Usually the
selection of IN elevation for a house is
alone sufficient to insure future desira-
BILE neighborS. 1t has been my obser-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
BE Pleasant Every Morpir. i.
Ten O'clock; the Rest of tbs i.
Will Take Care of r.o~ Y

Will Take Care of 1tsss
This is one of the best lin,
mons We know. Have vo e
stopped to think that tho IVY
is the time when your temns, Io
ally rutlled, and have W"
stopped to think that the Nv w
bad temper in the mornip aSI
always because your stomach
been working properly durt.a
night? 1t has contained a LOT y
gestible substances that fo, VI
and makes you have GrosS
breaks up your rest and Won ~s
in the morning tired, irstpaS
freshed, as nature intepds,a
should.
Our grand sires required =.
monltIon 10 BE pleasant eyp,r
ing until 10 O'clock; the resi- !. =
day will take care of itself" r.. l
dlgested their food and woke
OF life and energy ready for tbsT 4
duties, and this was becars. y
lived on simple foods instead =, !,
~ seasoned palatablc corco.!
which contain no nourishmqn,
ture gave us milk, wheat and l
and on these foods a parpO. 4
live indefinitely, but if the mn|
skinned. and if the outside =,
wheat is taken off the kernel y,
the lime, the salt, and the iron ~
is in the outer part of the "
berry if these are all remoyss
have simply starch alone; tho ~
goes into the stomach and hs.'r
sugar. '
Do you know that a person "a,
starye to death on plain white ~
and water? Do you know tb,,
could live indefinitely on whole =,
bread or on whole wheat fooa .
water? These interesting fact
all set forth in a book called %
to Nature" which tells about NJ,
living and gives recipes for meal
the simple kind-the kind that n.
you strong and we'll: the kind !
makes you pleasant every mor
until 10 o'clock" This book IL ,
!ished at a great expense, but i
given free to every reader Of !,
paper. 1t is an advertl;ener,
"EGG-O-SEE," the great food-u
is made from whole wheat, wbisI
baked and predigested and il
ready to serve from the package,
buy at your grOCerS. You get N
life and energy from a lO-cent n
age of EGG-O-SEE than you will
from a thousand dollars worth
white bread. This is no idle cb
1t is a scientific fact. We want
tell about this simple food quest
so write us and say Please Send
a copy of your book Back to
ture," and the book will be Sent
at once without charge. Adtr
EGG-O-SEE CO., no. 10 First SIN
Quincy, Ill.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22

Uses felt eppre-
b e n i've. That
morning early as
he had returned
from the palace,
the Egyptians had
watched him fur
lively, and he had
overheard remarks
as he passed which
led him to believe
that they were
p | a Il n n g some
surprise upon the
Hebrews.
It was but nat
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-06-22
Best He Could Say.

What do you think Of these PEI
a-boo shirtwaists the girls are va
ing?"
We'll, they're almost clothes
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
The Slavery of Superstition.

"There is no form of mental
slavery SO tortnring as the slavey
of supstition." saga Lillian Bell
in the December Delineator.
"We are fond of relating believers
in it to the unenlighted, but few
are the men and women today
who are perfectly free from 1t in
some shape. And after all, what
does it amount to but fear? Fear
of disappointment or disaster.
We spend ourlives in the shadow
of a great fear.
II feel no scorn for the victims
of superstitions OF whatever sort
cherished. any more than I would
feel contept tor the i'll treated
child, which, when snatched from
beatings to safety. flung up its
tiny arms to guard it's face from
expected blows, at the slightest
move on the part of its new
found friends. But my heart is
wrung with the same sympathy
for an unnecessary and inexpli-
cable fear which is allowed to
torture and make miserable lives
which but tor that would be
mostly sunshine"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of s. G. Blair, school super
intendent, at st. Adams, w. Va.
when his little daughter was re
stored from the dreadful com
plant he names. lie says "Aiy
little daughter had st. Vitus'
Dance, which yielded to no treat
ment bnt grew steadily worse
until as a last resort we tried
Electric Bitters and l rejoice to
say, three bottles effected a com
plete cure" Quick, sure cure for
nervous complaints, general de-
bility, female weaknesses, impov
erished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by Eastland's drug
store. Price SOC.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

We are authorized to announce
S. M.

In the last article written for
publication by the late John L.
Gevln, of DeKalb, occurs the
following paragraphs, which
might be read, thought about
and acted upon with beneficial
effects to us all, Individually and
collectively:
"It the Amalekite had have
gained the victory oyer the Jews
because Aaron and 1lur would
not hold up the hands OF Moses
whom do you think would have
been in fault? Moses loved his
people as, perhaps, 10 other man
ever did, and yet he had to have
their hearty cooperation IN or
der to succeed.
Judge Cochran and District
Attorney Currie are but men,
and they must have the encour-
agement, the influence and help
OF every good citizen if they
crush crime and strangle law
breakers"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

Correspondent From Gulfport
in New Orleans Picayune says:
S. G. Gardner, Secretary, an
nounces a special meeting of the
Progressive Business League to
be held at the Court house Mon
day evening at 1870 o'clock in
viting all interested citizens as
we'll as members. The object of
the meeting is to discuss meu-
bershlp in the Rivers and Har-
bors Congress and other ques-
lions Of live interest to Gnlfport.
Among the speakers will be
Congressman E. j. Bowers, OF
this district.
On account of the announce
ment of the Gulfport and Miss
issippi Coast Traction Company
that the city line will be ex-
tended into North Gulfport out
Twenty-titth Avenue, the cor
struction of which will begin
next week, real estate has ad-
vanced and is lively in that pant
OF the city. The Company's
camps and mules will be moved
from Longbeach to North Gulf
port Monday.
The Edward Hines people are
getting everything in readiness
as rapidly as possible for begin
ming work at both ends, Gultport
and p%opularville, Of the Gulfport
and Northwestern Railroad.
-Four cars of mules were received
here for distribution among the
camps, and scrapers and other
material are arriving daily.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
Peden PenciIings.

Miss Mary Jarvis is spending
awhile at lucille, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. j. D. Mcneil.
Mr.. D. Cavanaugh is out on ii
visit to Mrs. jarvis and family.
Ills leg is getting on nicely and
the doctors assure him that it
will soon be 0. K.
Miss Mabel Warren came over
to see the home-tolks not long
since. She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Amber Gay.
Mss Eta Burnell, Que of Pc
denis charming young ladies,
was happily married on the 18th
nst., to Mr.. Jesse Mays, oil
Ennis. Our good wishes accom-
pany them ontheir voyage.
Mr.. Nj. Smith and family
spent last Sabbath with Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. d. Clark, OF
the Pea Ridge neighborhood.
Prof. and Mrs. /. NJ. Thompson
anticipate a visit this week to
their only son, Mr.. Wilbourn,
who is a popular salesman for
the firm of Meyer & Neville, OF
Meridian.
From all indications, we can
prophesy wedding bells will soou
be ringing merrily in Peden. +.
Owing to the inclemency OF
the weather, there was nc serv-
Ices at Bloomfield on the 3rd
Sabbath.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
Neville News.

Messrs. Owen and Berthoud,
of Porterville, were i'll our town
one day last week.
Lee Anderson was quite i'll
the larger part of the week, but
is now greatly improved.
Mr.. Jas. e.. Miller, of Chicago,
was in Neville on Business a few
days ago.
George McCrory, of Scooba.
spent last week here working at
the saw mill.
Mr.. Robert Lightsey, who has
had charge Of the gin, will re-
turn on Tuesday to his home IN
Daleyille.
Mrs. FELTON, has moved in with
her family from near SUGAR
nochee.
George Ivy, formerly en-
ployed by the Standiford Lum.
Der Co, at Bodka, has taken.a
position at the saw MILL here.
Miss Anna knight has an
nounced the closing of her little
school from Wednesday, the
28th, to Monday, Dec. End.
The many friends OF Mr.. Wal
ter Brown, of Milan, Michigan.
will be pleased to learn that he
will return here to spend the
winter, which will be the fourth
one he has spent in Kemper,
Mr.. Brown is now enjoying q
pleasure trip to Oklahoma and
leXaS. x X