davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02
The FARMER. roo,
Sells Abroad at Lever Price Than
at Home.

vast amount Of nonsense has been
printed about American manufac-
turers selling their products cheaper
abroad than at home. II probably has
not occurred To superficial thinkers
that that is just what the American
farmer Is doing when he exports his
grain or other farm products. The
same superficial way OF thinking would
impulsively point to Liverpool quo
taions as evidence TO the contrary.
because prices are higher on Ameri.
can cereals. for instance. in Liverpool
than in Chicago But the Liverpool
quotation is not the farmers price:
ne does not get IL. The Liverpool
price is the price paid the farmer.
pius elevator charges. commissions
and railway transportation to the sea
coast. plus more elevator and switch
ing charges and the cost of ocean
freightage and handling at Liverpool.
All this work is not being done for
nothing; and IL costs money to land
the grain 1000 to 5000 miles distant
from the field where IL was produced.
IL is an accepted maxim that 1.-The
home market is the best market"
IL Is the best market because II Is
the nearby market, free from all the
expenses OF long distance transporta-
ton.
The proof that II is the best and
most profitable market is found in the
fact that over nine-tenths OF American
cereals are sold in that market and a
still larger percentage of other farm
products. Is the American farmer go.
ing to sell his crops In the poorest
market. at lower prices. IL he can find
better market at higher prices?
The question answers itself.
But he does sell small fraction OF
the products of his rural factory in
the poorer market abroad at lower
prices than he gets for the bulk OF
his products at home Why? Be-
cause IL Is the surplus, beyond the
requirements OF the home market So
the farmer naturally reasons that the
more this home market can be en-
larged and have consumption In
creased by new manufactures and
commercial and other enterprises the
better for him.
Meanwhile, he sells his surplus
abroad at n discount. because he must
get rid OF all stock. And the Dem
ocratic platform and orators and press
have never word OF condemnation
of the American farmer for doing it.
Which shows what mere partisan
politics will do when reason and logic
are on northumberland Hawk
Eye
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02
How to Zeal Witb Trus,s

The prosecutions instituted by the
attorney general % the United States
against the officers Of the Standard OIL
company. under the antitrust law.
bear ont the contention Of Alton g.
Parker. the Democratic presidential
nominee Of 1904. and OF prOtectiOnists
also. that ample remedy for trust ex-
tOrtion is provided for in existing laws
n is said to be the Intention OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO supplement with
criminal prosecutions the procedure
under the antitrust law \ rigid ad-
herence 90 this line Of action Is what
the country wants What the country
does not want IS that the government
should attempt 10 solve the trust prob
lem by ripping up the tariff. That IS
not the true solution. Trusts would
flourish with or without a protective
tariff No tariff protects the business
Of the STANDARD oil company. The
same Is true Of many other trusts.
Vigor and persistence In enforcing the
laws we already have. resulting in
mfRey penalties and In imprisonment
as well will do the business.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02
THE STORY.

A CHAN looked about him. No other
IA Israelite was in sight. In his Gag
erness to get into the midst of Jericho
he had left his comrades quite in the
rear, and as he went about applying
the torch that the city might be
burned as the Lord had commanded.
curiosity led him to enter a wing of
what was evidently the kings pal
ace, and there before his eyes were
gold and silver and rich garments
scattered about in reckless -profu.
sion.
They had gathered their treasure.
and then had to leave it behind in
their effort to escape muttered
Achan as he stopped and dug his
fingers into the silvery pile at his feet,
and then let the coins sift through
them with merry Jingle.
Beneath the coins thus displaced he
caught the CLEAN of gold, and push.
ing the silver aside, eagerly. there
soon lay revealed before him a great
bar OF rich yellow gold. He took IL
I'm his hands IL was more wealth than
he had ever held in his hands before.
and the wish half formed came into
his heart that It belonged to him.
Suddenly a voice seemed to speak
right at his elbow, saying:
And ye, in any wise, keep your.
seves from the accursed thing. lest We
make yourselves accursed, when We
take OF the accursed thing, and make
the camp Of Israel a curse, and trou-
BILE tt
With a start Achsn looked about
him, letting the wedge of gold fall
upon a pile Of silver with a clatter. but
he saw no one. and partly treasured,
he turned his eyes again upon the
glittering gold at his feet
VINO was to know II he took just
this one piece of geld from the midst
OF so much?" he asked himself. and
his conscience answered back:
But Joshua solemnly told us not
to touch the accursed thing"
Yes, but was not the gold and the
silver to be gatne, ed and turned into
the treasury of the Lord?" questioned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02
SERMONETTE.

make confession unto God"
This Achan had to do. This
every soul must needs do.
But confession at the judq-
ment bar of God and confession
at the mercy seat Of God are
az different as life is from
death.
The confession which is
wrung from the unrepentant
heart brings with it no claim
fer mercy, but the repentant
heart as it pours out it's confes-
sion Of guilt may claim the
promise: az we confess our
sins God is faithful and Just to
forgive Us our sins and cleanse
US from all unrighteousness."
u is a solemn thought that
all things are to be revealed be-
fore God. Luke 12:2-5.) 1--WE shall
all stand before the judgment
seat Of Christ. For IL is writ
ten, AS live, saith the Lord,
every knee shall bow to me, and
every tongue shall confess to
God. So then every one Of US
shall give account of himself to
God"
Let us Fix this thought In
mind, then, o soul: That con-
fession Of the hidden things OF
thy heart and life must be made
to God. II may be delayed, but
1t cannot be evaded. IT must
come.
But when7 The time, the place,
are within the choosing Of every
soul.
To-day 10 ys will hear his
voice." "Now 10 the accepted
time" This 10 Gods call to
confession.
His voice sounds out from the
mercy seat where Christ the
crucified one stands to blot out
the transsression and save from
sin.
CHOOSE you this day" Will
you unfold your heart and life
to God and receive his mercy
and grace, or will you with re-
bellious heart shut him out and
turn deaf ear to his cry as
he pleads: "Turn ye, turn ye,
for why will ye die7"
For such there waiteth the day
Of wrath and vengeance from God.
The day of grace sinned away, the
soul must at last appear before
God, there to make confession
to the sins Of the life and tho
heart. IL will no longer be
matter OF choice, but Of absolute
necessity, for the searching eye
Of God will discover every hid
den thing.
But oh, how vastly different
will that scene be from that
which it might have been the
privilege of the soul to enjoy.
No longer does the voice Of God
sound forth from his seat Of
mercy. The day Of mercy has
passed. The day of judgment
has come, and the guilty soul
can find no refuge in which to
hide. The confession is wrung
from the unrepentant heart, and
the voice Of God sounds from
the Judgment seat saying:
depart from me, ye that work
iniquity."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02

Pattern No. 5492. - Shirt.waists
having separate guimpe. are shown
among the seasons drcssier modes,
and pleasing example is here pic.
tured. made of dark blue peau de sole.
The fronts are laid I'm fine tucks, and
the closing is concealed under the
trimming band that extends down the
front. The sleeves are full In the up
per part finished by deep pointed
CUTS. The guimpe may be made Of
the silk or OF some contrasting mate
rial as preferred. The medium size
will require three and three-eighths
yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for
80. "a, SO, 3s, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure.
This pattern will be- sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
BE sure to- give size and number OF pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02
Sure Cure.

80 you are I'm love with that pen
niless youngster, eh?" said her father.
sternly. Now, propose to cure you
of that"
But you can't" retorted the wllfuI
young girl. I'm determined to marry
him"
Exactly That's what propose to
let you do"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02
FROM "LEFT-OVERS"
APPETIziNo DISHES coNcocTep
AT SMALL EXPENSE,
"oie Nanny" Reveals Secrets Of the
kitehen-Reeipes Given Are In.
tended for Family Of Three or Four
Persons.

Anything that was left over from
q feast or Sunday dinner ole Mann
my called remnant. and the things
she made out OF these bits OF SCUM
meat, fish and odds and ends were a
JOY. The recipes call for quantity
sufficient for the average family of
three or four. Where mushrooms are
included the dried article can be sub
stituted. which is inexpensive and de.
licious and used all too little Dried
mushrooms must be thoroughly soaked
before using.
flashed Boiled Beef.
The beef. five large onions, one
tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoon
full OF -four. one wineglass OF cooking
claret, dash OF mustard and vinegar.
Hash the leftover beef and then
chop five large onions very fine and
cook them TO n golden brown In but
ter. When nearly done, dust over
them a teaspoonful of -four and
moisten with a little cooking claret.
Cook the onions until done and then
put In the cold hashed beef. adding a
dash OF French vinegar and n little
mustard, and serve.
Leftover Meat.
Four ounces of cold roast beef or
veal. or leftover meat of any kind:
two ounces of stale bread. wet and
squeezed thoroughly: one-half tea,
spoonful of minced parsley. one-half
ounce OF flour. Y tablespoonfuls OF
milk and water. one-fourth teaspoonful
each OF salt and black pepper and a
dash OF cayenne, one bay leaf chopped
fine with sprigs of parsley and thyme.
Mince the meat finely and season
well. Mix the ingredients thoroughly
with 1t, adding. II you have 1t, minced
sausage meat or little cold ham
minced. Brush lightly with milk. toss
In little flour, pat to get of all super.
fluous flour. and brown nicely in boil
ing lard. Drain off all lard and serve
on a platter garnished with parsley
sprigs.
Fish Balls.
The remains OF any fish. one large
onion. one sprig OF thyme. three sprigs
of parsley, one Glove of garlic. ono
tablespoonful OF butter. one egg. bread
crumbs, a dash OF cayenne.
Take the remains OF any flsh, sea
son well with chopped parsley. onions
and cayenne and a touch of garlic, II
the flavor is liked; then mince all well,
adding a tablespoonful of butter, and
mix with one-third bread crumbs,
hashed well. Beat the yolk and white
of an egg and roll the balls. shaped In
the form of a cake, In this. Pat with
bread crumbs and fry I'm butter to a
pale brown.
Beef with Egg Toasts.
Six slices Of meat (soup meat or
meat left over). six slices of stale
bread, two eggs, one pint of milk. two
tablespoonfuls OF butter, parsley and
lettuce leaves to garnish.
Take leftover or stale bread, slice
II thickly and dip in cream or milk.
Then dip 1t in the beaten whites and
yolks of eggs and fry in butter. Cut
meat into slices TO match the bread,
dip It In the egg and fry also. Serve
on dish, with chopped parsley dashed
IA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02

When irons become rough or smoky
lay a little fine salt bn a fiat surface
and rub them well H. will prevepi
them sticking TO Anything starcbed
and make them smdOth A niece a
fine sandpaper Is a So good -.
to have near the st4ve. or
smooth board coyerah with brio
90 rub each iron % when N
back on the stove, 10 that
may remain to be Burnt q
irons get coated VITA scor<
rub them over with
will all come OF.
with beeswax. even
heres. adds TO the
linen that is ironed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-02
Copyright. 1909. by the author. w. $. ka.on. /,

Scripture hority:-Joshua, chap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
MOTHER PARRER'S
FUNERAL 70 Be
HELD TOMORROW
Continued from Page one)

strewn with vioIets, as was done at
Mother Castles funeral
A few prayers were said and the
last view of Mrs Parker was given the
family before the cremation, which took
place at ten o'clock There will be no
pail bearers at the funeral tomorrow
and after the service is over one OF
the family will carry the urn contain
ing the ashes to it's last resting place.
Mother Parker leaves four chill
dren, as follows Rev II H. Parker,
pastor of Kawaiahao church; Mary s.
Parker Carrie d. Parker and Mrs. J
p. Green Two grandchildren are in
Boston They are Mrs II. II Wilcox
and Carrie p Green.
Mother Parkers maiden name was
Mary Elizabeth Barker She was born
at Branford, Connecticut, December o.
1905, and lived during her youth at
Guilford, Conn, where she was mar
ried September "a, 1892, to Benjamin
Wyman Parker, of Reading, Mass. She
was a member of the sixth company Of
missionaries sent here by the American
Board That company included besides
these two, Rev. John Dell and wife,
Chaplain of the American Seaman's
Friend Society, Lemuel Fuller, printer,
and Rev. Lowell Smith ana wife This
company sailed from New London,
Connecticut, November q, 1882, on the
ship Mentor and arrived after a voyage
of 161 days, May /, 1888. The His
torical Missionary Album published a
few years ago contains the following:
The brigantine Dhaulie, Captain Ban
croft. sailed from Honolulu July 2, 1888
for the Marquesas Islands, via Tahiti
and arrived at Nuuhiva, August 10
having as passengers Messsrs. AleXan-
der Armstrong and Parker, with theil
wiyes, and also three Hawaiian mer
servants, whose help proved invaluable
For sufficient reasons this mission wa'
given up and the missionaries returned
in the whaleship Benjamin Rush, Cap
| tain Cifin. arriving at Honolulu, Ma!
/ -, 1884. A mich COW presented b,
Mr. Bicknell while they were at Ia
hiti, was an honored attache of thu
company, and came with them on thei
return, and passed her remaining year
in the pastures at Kaneohe."
The Parkers on their return from tn,
Marquesas were engaged in missionaI,
work at Kaneohe, on the other side o
this island. where they remained unit
1869 when they came to Honolulu
Here Mr.. Parker was associated witt
Rev. d. Baldwin in the training of ma
tive theological students He died Il
1877.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
KOREA MAY BRING
HAWAII YACHT PLANS
CONTINUED from Page One.I

sible distinctly Hawaiian in every
way. The crew will be composed chief
ly of volunteers who are anxious to do
something for the sake of yachting in
a strictly amateur way.
II any professionals are carried 1t
will only be the captain and possibly
the mate There are any number OF
people here who have already offered
their services to the committee who
have the matter in hand, and they will
not have to raise any money for the
wages of the crew The race should be
a very good one and perhaps the skip
per of the unnamed yacht will be able
to find a place where the winds blow
fresh and steady, so that when the
lookout at Diamond Head reports the
yachts, the Hawaiian representative
will be the first to have her name re-
ported. and the cup will be held in Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
ELKSI PERFORMANCE

The local lodge of Elks are arrang-
ing to give theatrical performance
the latter part of this month. The af-
fair will be in the nature of a roar
ing farce comedy, entitled "Finnigan
the Millionaire" in three acts
The cast will contain eight per-
formers, who have as yet not been Sc
lected from the large array of talent in
the lodge, but will probably be this
week. The performance will be man
aged by a Mr.. Hooley, of Australia
who is expected here in a short time
on his way to the Coast, and who will
take the leading part. The affair
promises to be a great success.
It is expected to give two produce
tions-one on October 31st, and the
other on November End.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
ORIENTAL CERTIFICATES.

Owing to the Increasing number Of
applications coming in from Orientals
for certificates of Hawaiian birth for
their children, Secretary Mott-Smith
has established that beginning with
October his Office will be open for this
business on Tuesdays and Fridays only.
Up to the present time, tho red tape
necessary to be handled in these cases
has made them interfere seriously with
other work of the Secretary's office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

OF STACKABLE

A petition is In circulation among
local business men and is being gen
orally for the reappointment of e. r.
Stackable as Collector Of Customs for
the district of Hawaii.
Stackables term expires next June.
He has been Collector since annexa-
ton was completed, and is stated to
have an exceptionally fine record with
the department in Washington. On
being appointed Stackable devoted
himself to a study of the complicated
American customs laws with the re-
suit that he is now an authority on
the subject, and can quote customs
regulations by the yard 1t is general
ly thought that his reappointment is
likely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
TO LOCATE IN HoNoLuLu.

DR.. John Atcherley, formerly of North
KOna, arrived last Friday and will
locate in Honolulu He has secured
an Office on the corner Of Beretania and
Richard streets, opposite Central Union
church, and will open same tomorrow
October LIST
The doctor will act as physician for
the newly organized Hanakeola Club,
which starts of with a membership Of
46b and more to come as the member
ship roll will be open until October 10.
Many members of the club belong to
Hawaiian and Portuguese benevolent
societies; they feel they are gaining a
distinct advantage by joining the Ha-
nakeola Club.
Married members are charged 81 90
a month; so cents for single members.
Dues are payable monthly in advance.
Except in very complicated cases, mem
bers and their families at the physi-
clans office receive free medical treat
ment; or when necessary, the doctor
will call at the patients home.
Payments can be made with authoriz-
ed agents, or at the physicians office
from today up to October 10. The
membership list Is kept confidential
and only those whose income does not
exceed 500 a month will be allowed
to join: Bylaws can be seen with the
agents and at the Doctors Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

Mean. .S2.6 73.4 $50 1852
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Mean, 29.9S highest, 3O.O8; date,
list; lowest, % 80; date, 29th
TEMPERATURE.
Highest, So; date, goth; lowest, Co.;
date 9TH.
Greatest daily range, 70; date, 31st.
Least daily range, s; date, 10th.
Mean for this month in 1890, IS; 1891
so; 1892, 70; 1898, Is; 1894, n; 1895,
%; 1896, 70; 1897, 70; 1898, rs; 1899
70; 1900, SO;19O1, 70; 1902, 70; 1903, 78;
1904, IS; 1905, n; 1906, 70; 1O7, rs.
Mean of this month for IS years, 1876.
Absolute maximum for this month
for IS years, SS.
Absolute minimum for this month
for IS years, 60.
Average daily excess a. or deficien-
cy - Of this month as compared
with mean Of Is years, -O.6.
Accumulated excess % or deficien-
cy q since January 1, 1873.
Average daily excess % since jan
larry i, -tO,2.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month, 1872
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
O36; date, 18th
Total precipitation this month in
1877, O.53; 1878. 1.22; 1879, LIS; 1880
O.84; 1881, PIT; 1882, 1.72; 1888. PIP;
1884, 1.O9; 1885, 2.O1 1886, III; 1887,
1872; 1888, 4.47; 1899, L2O; 1890, LII;
1891, O93; 1892, 1.65; 1893, ITO; 1894,
GIG; 1905, 22O; 1906, O.64; 1907, 1.52.
Average of this month for 81 years
15O.
Excess e. or deficiency - since
January /, -t5.7S.
Av. Rel. Humid. 706 per cent.
Prevailing direction, NE; tota
movement, $3.50 miles; average hourly
velocity, 81; maximum velocity Cfol
five minutes) 81 miles per hour, from
NE, on 10th.
WEATHER.
Number of days, clear, 10: partly
cloudy, l.; cloudy, G; on which OF
inch, or more, of precipitation occur
red. IT,
Miscellaneous Phenomena dates OIL
fog, 18th.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
woMAN's BOARD.

The Woman's Board OF Missions will
convene in Central Union church to-
morrow, October 1, at 2:30 o'clock,
again under leadership of It's presi-
dent, Mrs. Scudder, returning by the
Korea.
The island study will be in charge
of Mrs John T Gulick, the topic "The
Society Island" An extended report
of Japanese work will be given. Also
at this meeting there will be taken the
special collection for the Armenian
orphans relief fund
A cordial invitation is extended ia
friends of the work and to strangers
in the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
WAS A MISTAKE.

A mistake made in The Star on Sat
urday, and followed up by the morn
ing paper the following morning kept
the Territorial land Office busy for a
while this morning explaining to
would-be purchasers Of Alewa Heights
lots that the sale was not to come of
today, but on Monday. October 2sth.
The advertisements published regard
ing the sale were correct, but the err
ror appeared in the local columns, in
which it was stated that the sale
would occur this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
DEFENSE

John Wynne does not see why he
should hang by the neck until he is
dead just because he knocked in the
skull Of A. F. McKinnon aboard the
S. S. Rosecrans, with a hammer. The
oiler who killed the third assistant en-
gineer of the oilship says he was so
drum that he did not know what he
was doing and he is spending his time
in Oahu Prison preparing his defense
He will not plead insanity, for he de-
clares he is not a lunatic and says he
never was one. He will plead forget
fulness Of what he did do and leave II
to the witnesses to prove murder and
to the jury to allow him a reasonable
doubt as to generalization. He Is an
xious that a good lawyer be appointed
to defend him and believes that he will
not be found guilty Of murder in the
first degree
- -. - 80 - - 80 -.
while certain to be eventually vim
dictated, is usually helpless for a time
when represented by a minority threat
ened by interested socialistic prejudice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
BETTER GO DOWN.

A day or two in the country at
hotel where special attention is given
the guests does one a great deal of
good. Haleiwa is the place par ex-
cellence in this country for genuine
enjoyment because the management Is
always looking out for ways of enter
tainment. The ride to Haleiwa is
pleasant and the reception at the end
Of the Journey delightful Go down
tomorrow St. Clair Bidgood, Mana
ger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
BOND APPROVED.

This morning in Judge De Bolts
court, formal approval was made of
the security Of d. W. Kamaliikane.
who becomes bondsman for Lionel
Hart, who was admitted to bail on
Friday last on bail of $500 Hart
succeeded in giving bail on Saturday
evening and the court has approved
the security.