davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
q WMZ
NlJE2E

Supply the child with smooth paste
and small brush and teach him to
use them neatly. Show him the i'm
portance of placing the picture straight
and exactly in the middle of the page
He knows more about playing thar
anything else. therefore let his first
book be play book Decorate the
cover fancifully-rather let him do it
under your direction-and print the
name and that of the owner in ink
Allow him to exercise his taste and
Judgment in selecting the prettiest and
most effective illustrations: talking
them over as they are pasted in and
afterward may inculcate many impor-
tant lessons.
Next a work book" may be made of
pictures, showing children engaged in
any occupation. Naturally follows
rest book and valuable lessons in
Importance of sleep and quiet. An lex
ercise book may also be made.
By this time the little worker has
become quite proficient in classifying
pictures. Let him make books Illus
trating the three kingdoms. Provide
him with an old geography or two, and
he will soon have little volumes illus
tratfng occupations Of men, queer peo-
pie, queer babies, odd vehicles, bridges,
etc. If he visits a menagerie Or show
he may make a book containing pic
lures Of the animals he saw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine 1or what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A mar
carries a watch to tell him the
time; rot as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which viii relieve and cure. The
friend N need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with. 6, reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
ksOaO what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
OF cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and good
aame has to be earned by good
deeds. It does what you have a
right to expect it to do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debii-
ity. Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, Sit is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: 81 have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
ious Affections. 1t is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. o [ consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine. q Every
dose effective. "You cannot be
disappointed in it," Sold By
SCIENTISTS throughout the weriI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
Concerning
the Clam Pie

N. Y. Sun:-'.What? You didn'1
know they ever put potatoes in clam
pies? Why! They always do; always;
only said man who knows all about
clam pies, there's right ways of do
ing it, and wrong ways.
''Some people put boiled mashed
potato into clam pie, which, of course.
is wrong; and then some people put in
potatoes cut into cubes or dice, which
is foolish and frivolous and out of
keeping with the clam. The real way
to fix potatoes for a clam pie is to take
medium sized potatoes and peel 'em
and then cut them into not very thick
strips of uniform thickness, so that
they'll all cook alike.
And then some people chop up the
CLANS for a clam pie; a terrible mis-
take to make. Chopping the CLAIMS
messes 'em all up, and that way you
lose half the juices of the CLAIMS, lost
in the chopping bowl. The true way
to fix the CLAIMS is this: You take
medium sized CLAIMS of uniform size
and lay them on board and slice them
into pieces not too small they look
better that way, and they are better,
and so they taste better.
of course you have for the pie a
number of thin and narrow strips Of
pork of the sort that has a. streak of
lean in it, and when you have got
all the ingredients ready, composing,
SO to speak, the pie stuff, you cook
them all together, partly; enough so
that when you come to put this filling
in the pie and put the pie in the oven
to bake the baking will bring the whole
pie out cooked perfectly.
Now, of course, there are all sorts
Of clam pies; small individual clam
pies, and pies cooked in dishes OF
various larger sizes, to be cut up and
served; and different people may have
different notions about what size and |
shape is best for dishes to cook clam /
pies in; but the best clam pies I ever
ate were cooked in dish about fifteen |
inches in diameter by about three and
a half inches deep.
1.-THE pies baked in this dish We're
made with no bottom crust, but with
a crust all around the walls of the
dish and, of course, the crust on top.
And whenever clam pie was baked
use with it a teacup which was espe-
cially reserved for this purpose only
and which was used in the manner
that I will now describe to you.
This teacup was very deep cup,
Or a very tall cup when you turned
It over, bottom up. and made of thin
china. And when the filling was in the
pie and it was all ready to put on the
top crust that tall, thin cup was set
n the center of the pie, bottom up, and
then the top crust, with a hole in 1t
f exactly the right size at the center,
vas put on the pie, leaving now the
POTION or as we now have it placed,
he top of the cup projecting up at the
enter above the top crust like little
lone.
1.-The object of the dome? Why, as
he pie bakes the steam within, or
rood part of it, rises not to saturate
he top crust and make that soggy, but
t rises in the cup, to be condensed IN
he dome and go back with all its favor !
nd richness into the pie itself. making
he filing rich and elegant, as it ought {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
\ GOOD CURE FOR HEADACHE.

This is a good cure for headache. 1t
has been found successful when other
remedies have failed. Take teaspoon
full of charcoal in a glass of warm wa
ter A good cure for nervous head
ache is walking slowly backward for
about ten minutes, in a long room,
placing first the ball of the foot on the
floor, and then the heel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
LEMON CREAM PIE.

Boil one and half cups of mix and
stir into it one and half tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch, one-half cup of SUI
gar, the juice and grated rind of a
lemon, one tablespoonful of butter, and,
gradually, the beaten yolks of two
eggs. Pour into an open crust and
bake. When done spread with a mer-
ingue made of the whites beaten stiff
with a quarter-cup of sugar. Brown
lightly, then take from the oven and
allow to cool very slowly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

when to ask the amateur musician to
display his or her talents. She must
be perfectly unselfish about her own
pleasures. She must not neglect her
guests, and, at the same time, must
not give them too much of her society.
She must remember that nothing is so
tiresome, SO surely death to all enjoy
ment, as the feeling that one is being
entertained.
In word, the ideal hostess must,
above everything, possess patience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

Several ladies sat in their club few
evenings ago discussing the virtues of
their husbands. Mr.. Bingleton," said
one of them, referring to her life part
ner, never drinks, and never swears--
indeed, he has no bad habits" Does
he ever smoke? % some one asked. Yes:
he likes a cigar just after he has eaten
a good meal. But / suppose, on an
average, he doesn't smoke more than
once a month";
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
GRAHAM PUDDING.

One cup of raisins, seeded and chop
ped, one cup molasses. one teaspoonfur
soda, dissolved in one scant cup sweet
milk, one-half teaspoonful salt, two
cupfuls graham -four: steam three
hours; serve with wine sauce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

to be. while the crust remained nice
and light; and then when you came to,
eat your portion or portions Of this
clam pie you could break up that nice
light crust and sop it in the juices or
the pie if you wanted to.
And when you get a hold of a clam
pie built like that. why then you be-
gin to realize what great joy a real
clam pie can be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
A Few Good
Things to Eat
CARAMEL CUSTARD.

/ Four cups Scalded milk five eggs
| one-ha.f teaspoonful salt, one teaspoon
| full of vanilla, one-half cup sugar
| Put sugar in omelet pan. Stir con
| stantly over hot part of range unit
/! melted to a syrup of light brown color
Add gradually to milk, being careful
that milk does not bubble up and &c
over, as is liable on account of high
temperature of sugar. As soon as SUI
gar is melted in milk, add mixture
gradually to eggs slightly beaten; add
salt and flavoring, then strain in but
tered mould. Bake a custard. Chill
and serve with caramel sauce.
PRUNE PUDDING. =
One cup cooked and stoned prunes,
whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, two tablespoons sugar. Beat
well and bake a dark brown on top.
You can strain your prunes if you like.
Make a custard by taking two cups
milk. yolks Of two eggs, four table,
spoons sugar, little salt, two table,
spoons flour. Set milk over fire ana
when it comes to a boil add the other
ingredients, stirring slowly until it
thickens. Remove to a basin of cold
water and stir slowly until the custard
is a smooth cream. Place prune mix
ture in glass dish and pour the GUS
tard over.
CUSTARD PUDDING
One quart milk, scalded, one cup SUI
gar, put on the stove in a saucepan.
let it brown. not burn, stir constantly.
pour this into the hot milk and 1t will
bar a he
yolks of two eggs and two whole eggs
well beaten. Save whites of two for
top, stir all together add pinch of
salt. bake slowly. When done beat
whites of eggs, add sugar and teaspoon
full vanilla, spread on top, set in oven
to brown lightly.
BREAKFAST COFFEE CAKE
Take a piece of bread dough and
add one-half cupful of sugar and a
tablespoonful of melted butter; then
roll out an inch thick and put on a
creased pie pan, brush the top with
melted butter and cover thick with
cinnamon and sugar. let it rise and
bake quick. Cut in long, narrow strips
made Saturday with the other baking
TO use Sunday morning for breakfast. /
RUSSIAN DELIGHT.
Soak one box of gelatin in one cup OF
cold water and add this to a strip
made of two pounds of sugar and one
up of water. Boil in a double boiler
or twenty-five minutes. Take from
he fire, add the juice of an orange. t
he juice and grated rind of a lemon,
hree tablespoonful of sherry or bran,
ly and color and flavor to taste. Pour
nto chilled pan or dish that is wet
With cold water and when stiff cut in
squares and roll each square in pow
Tered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
FENCING AT ANNAPOLIS.
Bouts Between the Middies and Team
From Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2.-The annual
fencing tournament between the Philadel-
phia Fencers' Club and the Naval Academy
took place here this afternoon. There were
eighteen bouts with foils and one with duel
ing swords. Though no decisions were
given the bouts were spirited and we'll con-
tested. Four members composed the visiting
team and the midshipmen tried q number
of new swordsmen besides the regular team
Those who fenced were:
Philadelphia Fencers' Club-E. B. Lewis
(captain), Paul Kramer, William Koehler
and Francis Tetez.
Naval Academy-Grattan C. Dichman
(captain), H. Def. Burdick, E. s. R.
Brandt, Walter Smith, Harrison E. Knauss,
Charles c. Ross and John H. Everson.
The summary-foils-Lewis P. F. c., met
Dichman, N. A; Tetez, P. F. c.. met Bur-
dick, N. A; Kramer, P. F. c., met Brandt,
N. A; Koehler, p. F. c., met Knauss, N.
A; Lewis, p. F. c., met Smith, n. A; Tetez,
P. F. c.. met Ross, N. A; Kramer. p. 3. c..
met EversOn, n. A; Koehler, P. +. c., met
Dicnnan N. A; Lewis, P. F. c., met Bur-
dick, y. A.; Tetez; P. F. c., met Brandt, N
A.; Kramer, P. F. c., met Knauss, N. A.;
Koehler, P. F. c., met Smith, N. A.; Tetez
P. F. c., met Dchman, N. A.; Kramer, p
F. c.. met Burdick. N. A.; Koehler, P. F. c.,
met Brandt, N. A.; Tetez, p. F. c., met
Smith, N. A: Lewis. p. F. c.. met Brandt,
N. A.: Koehler. P. F. c., met Burdick, N.
A. Dueling swords-Lewts. p. F. c., met
Dlchman, N. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
PLAYERS GENERALLY
IGNORE THE FANS

mo, 1t is not often that ball player pays
any particular attention to the fans indi-
vidually In the grand stand and bleachers.
but there Is one little red-headed individual
at New York that I could not help but
notice." said Mordecai Brown. in the Terra
Haute Star.
Every game l have played at the Polo
Grounds for the last four years found
the little fellow seated In the same spot.
And root! He was a dandy. He would
hurl such funny remarks at the players
that I began to josh back at him in
a friendly way And when 1 was not on
duty 1 would go over and kid him.
In this way we finally became well ac-
quainted.
I'VE were playing our last game OF the
first series with the Giants at New York
last year. In the league standing we were
ahead by four or five games. and would
not play again in New York for month
or SO. Well. I was losing my game and
the little red-headed fan was Joshing me
for fair. 'Aw. you've had a streak of luck.
that's all. I'll bet you IS that you won't
New York. said he. I'll take the bet,' 1
yelled back at him.
We'll. as II happened when We went
back on the Polo Grounds we had Increased
our lead, and went over to hunt my man
up. He was there and expected me. too.
But instead Of the Ave spot he handed me
q stick of chewing gum. When / took on
the wrapper. however, there was the b.-.
around the gum.
Yes. would have paid him II had
lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

By 0RANTLAND RICE.
Gan Early Spring vtsion.)

Caruso has golden voice the critics all declare
The music nightingale IL sweet.
The melody Of Sembrich is quite famous everywhere
Madame Patti In her day
The hooking bird is tuneful low
But I'm waiting for wild and wooily
That will like
When hear the umpire calling o yore-
BATTER
Don't talk De Kubelk divine
Skidoo for Paderewdd ye-
No operaie melodies ever 30 mine
When nj cheering LaJoie.
I'm longing the 1t the
The mighty yelp ties the
For OF rhythm cha all and
I umpire calling
BATTER UPi"
have your Calves Sembrehs. II win.
With sousas band APPLYING the side.
The nightingale may Caruso gayiy trfl.
they'll equal ''siide. you lobster, sider'
Wagner q thing tnat have the call
Rosaini Beethoven did quite we'll
concerned bgosh they're minor ieaguers all
whsn play begins and I hear the yell
BATTER UP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
New Base Ball Rules.

II any player other than the pitcher
soils a new ball. either by moistening
1t or rubbing in the dirt. he will be
fined IS.
II a pitched ball strikes the ground
before it crosses the plate 1t counts
as a ball In every case.
The batsman will be declared out If
he changes from one box to the other
after the pitcher has taken the pitch
er's box.
In games where two umpires off,
ciate it shall be agreed on and an
nounced before the game on which
particular plays each shall rule.
If q catcher interferes with a bats
man while striking at a pitched ball,
the batsman becomes a base runner.
If there are two base runners and
one passes another in an endeavor to
make a run while the first base run
ner is being tagged" the base run
ner who passes shall be declared out.
(These last two rules held in tho
American League last year, but not
In the National League.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
BASE BALL POETRY OF
THE FOREST CITY

Out in Cleveland they have base ba
poet laureate who every Sunday dishes u
base ball sentiment in poetry" 1t is cer
tainly a tribute to the enthusiasm of tn
Cleveland fan when he will stand for sue
poetic license as the following:
There's Frank and Jim, Tom and Bill
And another one called Joe.
But the greatest batsman ever
Passed away some time ago.
They're products Of the vacant lots,
All game us bloOded banties,
And, holy smoke, amt there q bunch
OF base ball Delahantys.
Their appearance on the diamond
Brings us back to other days.
When their big and famous brother
Heard the robin sing its lays.
But glory wakes and wanes
Much like the silvery moon.
So look out, you Delahantys,
That you don't 60 back too soon.
They can all talk Of their hitters.
But the man has yet to come
That could show Ed Delahanty
Numbered now among the mum.
His four home runs and single one.
Out Of five times at bat.
Is the grand, unequaled record
And all Clevelands proud of that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
MCLEAN MUST PAY BACK.
Claim of the Altoona Club for 5000
Sustained

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 2-The claim
Of the Altoona, Pa, Tri-state League club
for 500 advanced to John E. Mclean of the
Portland Pacific coast team was sustained
by the national base ball commission today
The player is required to pay the money
back in four installments after the season
opens. and it is announced that the Gin
cinnau team with which Mclean is now
connected has guaranteed the payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

cording to his talk in New York that young
man will be put into the shortstop position
and kept there, allowing Altizer to take to
the outfeid, and it does look as if that
would strengthen the club whole'iot. Can
tillon has no doubt at all that Jake Stahl
will be back again at first base, Certainly
no one could wish for better treatment than
Stahl has received at the hands Of his en-
ployers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Skating Races Postponed.

NEW YORK. March 2.-On account OF
mild weather the national skating cham
pionship races Of the A. A. u, which were
to have been held at Woodlawn lake today,
were indefinitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
ceived with tremendous applause on the
part of the assembled multitude.
The following is the summary:

Fly catches Nationals. 4; Haymakers. Z. Missed
fly catches-Nationals. Parker 2l: Hodges ~: to,
tai 3: lawmakers. McKeOn %, NJ. King o., Ward
o.. penfeld %. total T. Foul balls taken-Nation-
ais, Berthrong %. Fletcher (2), total q, Hay
makers. Crane (2, Penheld o., total >. Fouls
missed-Berthrong o. Struck out-Parker 90: NJ.
King "a. Double plays-Ward. Flynn and Penfeld.
total %: Haymakers. Abrams 14. Passed balls
Berthrong I'D. Crane 81. Out on bases-NatiOnals,
Is; Haymakers, Is. Left OIL bases-NatiOnas, Z:
Haymakers. 4. Bases called balls-Nationals,
2; Unions, 2. Time of game-Two hours and seven
minutes. Umpire-Robt. NJ Drinkard of Union Il.
B. Club. Scorers-Joseph Y. Potts of Nationals
and ]. n. SchOfeld Of Haymakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

1t is strange indeed that clubs do not
shift players more often than is the case.
1t is very good policy indeed so to do. Not
only it is good thing for the game to
make changes. but the players require it
and the patrons like new faces. The pa
see year after year. They like to see new
products There is always a decided curl
osity to see the new crop OF players Some
clubs hang on to the ancients altogether
too long and retain men who drop off by
their own weight. Often the players real
ize full well that change is desirable and
make the proposition to be exchanged or
released simply because they think they
liked Philadelphia very well indeed, but
wanted to get away because he knew he
had played there too long. He wanted to
go elsewhere, and Connie Mack appre-
cated that fact and allowed him to go, al
though 1t made a big hole in his team that
he was simply unable to fill.
1t was pointed out to the Boston Ameri-
can League people that if Collins was al
lowed to go and make good and the posi-
ton was not filled satisfactorily, it would
be most detrimental to the interests of the
club. According to all reports the veteran
third baseman is far from being all in, but
will be in a position to play the bag as
we'll as he ever did in his career, and that
means a whole lot, for he is regarded by
the majority of critics as the best third
baSeman in the country, and when 1t comes
to his value at the bat as good a batsman
as there is in the club would be lost II he
were allowed to go.
Certainly the Boston club will be we'll
supplied with substitutes in such men as
Wagner and Unglaub, both of whom can
do a very fine trick in the infield. The
Boston Nationals, too, will have q desirable
player in Sweeney, who will be a regular
at no distant date, if the stories about him
are at all near the truth. Nowadays every
club is obliged to carry a first-class spare
inflelder and Outfielder. be seriously
crippled. The races for the pennant are
too close altogether these days to permit
any club to take any chances of weak
nesses in substitutes.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.
Rash Covered Face and Feet-WouId
Cry Until Tired out-Speedy
Cure by Cuticura.

my baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face
and feet Her feet seemed to irritate
her most, especially nights. They
would cause her to be broken in her
rest, and sometimes she would cry
until she was tired out. l had always
used Cuticura Soap myself, and had
heard of so many cures by the Cuti-
cura Remedies that / thought would
give them a trial. The improvement
was noticeable in a few hours, and
before | had used one box of the Gu
ticura Ointment her feet were well
and have never troubled her since. ]
also used it to remove what is known
as cradle cap from her head, and
it worked like a charm, as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the
same time. Now | keep Cuticura
Ointment on hand in case of any
little rash or insect bites, as it takes
out the inflammation at once. Per-
haps this may be the means of help
ing other suffering babies. Mrs. Hat
tie Currier, Thomaston, Me-, June 9,
1906"
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Oklahoma Convention

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 15.--One of the
sections of the report Of the committee
on private corporations, adopted by
the constitutional convention Thurs
day provides for uniformity in the
price of all commodities, purporting to
prevent determinations alleged to
have been exercised by railroad com.
panies in the price of coal. An at.
tempt made to call up the Jim
Crow proposition for debate early
Thursday morning for consideration
by the committee of the whole was
postponed until Friday, when decisive
action may be taken.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
The revelations regarding ,raudu

The revelations regarding fraudu
lent paint materials which have been
made by the Agricultural Experiment
Station Of Fargo, N. d., and published
by Prof. e. F. Ladd, state commits
sioner, have occasioned almost as
much of sensation as the exposure
of adulteration in food products did
when the latter first began to appear.
1t has been shown that kegs marked
pure White Lead" often contain other
substances such as chalk, barytes,
silica, ETC., and that oil supposed to
be linseed often contains petroleum
adulterants, to say nothing of water
in large proportions. Sometimes, So
called white Leads contain not an
iota Of genuine White Lead.
The farmer is large user of paint.
No one Is more interested than he is,
that the label should enable him to
get what he supposes he is paying for.
There should be law in every st'lte
requiring that all paint packages be
labeled exactly according to their con.
tents. That would enable every paint.
buyer to buy intelligently.