davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

From yesterdays issue of the Tai
lahassee Sun, it appears that the bill
recently introduced by Representa-
tive Farris, of Duval, may stir up a
hornets nest among the members of
the Internal Improvement Board.
This bill porvides to speedily deter
mine the status of the Internal I'M
prOvement Board and directs the At
torney General to commence suit in
the circuit court of Leon county, ask
ing for an adjudication of the status
of the board. This bill was drawn
from pencil draft furnished by At
torney General Ellis, after a meeting
OF the board, at which he understood
it was the wish of the board that such
law be enacted. After the bill had
been introduced, Governor Broward
said, in an interview with the Talla-
hassee Sun editor: In my Judgment
there's no need for this BILL" and
Mr.. Groom, also member of the
board, said: AT a meeting yester-
day afternoon, at which Governor
Jennings was present, asked Gener-
al Ellis if he had drawn the Farris
bill. He said it was prepared in his
office from his pencil draft. | then
declared my pposition to it, and none
of the other trustees except General
Ellis. expressed themselves in it's
favor. General Ellis said that he
would not work for It's passage, but
If members sought his opinion, he
would tell them that be was in favor
of it. To this, replied I would do
all l could to beat it, because |
thought 1t unnecessary, and unwise."
The Democrat believes Attorney Cen
eral Ellis is right in his convictions
in this matter. He realizes it is time
to call halt and We feel sure the
people of Florida will endorse his.
actions, and surprise is expressed on
all hands that the advise of the At
torney General upon matters affecting
the states interests are not needed
or given consideration by members
of this board. AS a lawyer, Attor-
ney General Ellis has few superiors.
if any in Florida, and it apears to us
it is safe to follow his lead in all
matters wherein legal advise it
needed. But this is their own little
fight. They have already or may fall
out among themselves, and if they do
good in some shape will be more than
apt to result therefrOm. There is
going to be a day OF reekonening
sometime, and from present indica-
tons that day is near at hand. ..
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
THAT FRANCHISE TAX BILL.

THAT FRANCHISE TAX BILL. =
A bill now peading In the legisla-
ture which is gaining some notoriety
is known as Senate Bilt;No. 8; and
seeks to levy a tax sunen every form
of public franchise whether granted
by state. county or municipality. So
broad is its scope that it includes and
mentions, besides railroads and ex-
press companies, all street railway
lines, water works. electric light
plants, gas pipe lines or works, where
such companies have been granted
any franchise by the state or by the
county or city, in which they operate.
We have already on the statutes a
law which eompels railroad compan-
les to make returns of their proper
ties and which; in our judgment, is
sufficient for the exigencies if proper
ly enforced. Franchise taxation is
question which it seems Florida
should handle very carefully at this
time. The crying need for more cap
ital to develop our great natural re-
sources is too well known to us ALL,
The eOmercial interests of Florida
demand the opening of new lines of
railways and navigation. Cities and
towns are in actual need OF electric
light and power plants, water systems
and street railways. But these await
the necessary capital. Where and
how shall these needful things come
but by inducing capitalist to assist
in the development of such enter
prises? Shall We, drive away the one
thing needful by enacting a sweeping
Franchise Tax law? 1t certainly
would be poor policy to expend mon
ey in exhibits of our natural re-
sources and products and in inducing
capital to our borders and then meet
them square in the face with a tax
on the very privilege We offer them
as an inducement to come.
The bill if enacted into law will
delegate to the Comptroller the
right and power to Judge as to the
proper returns on the valuation of
any and all public franchises, a feat
ure which is open to serious objec-
ton. 1t is our opinion that if the
assessments on the trunkline rail-
ways now operating in this state had
been raised to something like an
equalization of other taxable proper
tie sthe franchise tax would scarcely
have been deemed necessary.
In the older sections of our coun-
try, as the north and east, where re-
sources have been more fully devel-
oped and where public franchises do
not go begging because of more fav-
orable conditions. we have no doubt
such a tax is just, but in a state
like ours with so much to accomplish
in the way of development of natur-
al resouces and launching of enter
prises for the public good which in
turn requires that conditions be
made such as to induce rather than
divert capital, we should approach
the question of franchise tax very
carefully, and eliminate from any
such law any thing detrimental to
the enterprises which are of far more
value than the revenue to be de-
rived from a franchise tax Jaw so
sweeping M its provisions.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
FOR STATE SENATOR.
seventeenth Senatorial District.

The friends of Mr.. J.. B. Johnson
hereby announce his name as candi-
date for State Senator. and earnestly
solicit the support Of all good, true
Democrats at the special election to
be held in Suwannes county, on
May End. VOTERS-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
FOR STATE SENATOR.

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of State Sen
ator for the Seventeenth Senatorial
District of Florida, and respectfully
solicit the support ofst1e Democratic
voters of Suwannee county. =
W. A. TISON.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

Keep on smiling, and read our
greatest magazine and newspaper
clubbing ever offered by this paper.
Particulars elsewhere in this issue.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

Hugh Williams and Oscar Dixon,
Of the Democrat force, went to Jack
Sonville this morning, the former to
''see the elephant" and the latter
to see his mother
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

If the United States courts are go
ing to continue to find the Standard
Oil Company guilty at the rate of
1,463 counts at one sitting, they will
soon need a counting machine.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
month They are: Gentry White and
Perry Rutherford.
Miss FarnsWOrth's Room.

The examinations were much bet
ter this month than they have been
before.
Fred Mills made 100 per cent in
arithmetic, and Trixie TuIIock in
spelling Trixie made the best
average.
In the fifth grade, Harry Edwards
made the best average.
Many of the pupils are out because
Of sickness.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

]. J. Dixon went to Jacksonville
today to visit his wife. She was re-
ported some better yesterday, and
it is thought she will be able to re-
turn soon.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

In connection with the question of
Thaw's ability to properly advise his
counsel, wonder what Delmas thinks
now since he has advised him to quit?
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20

Laxative Cough Syrup.
The pleasant cold remedy that expels
the cold through its action on the
bowels. Sold by City Pharmacy. dw@
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-20
STATE ExEcUTIyE coMNuTEE.

STATE EXECUTIVE CosMTTEE.
OF Florida Educational Association
Was in Session Here Today.
The executive committee of the
Florida Education Association met
IN this CITY today to prepare 4 pro
gram for the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION at Marianne, December 81.
Among the members of the COM
mittee present and participating in
the meeting were the following: R.
E. Hall, of Miami, county superin-
tendent Dade county; Prof o. L.
Mizelle, ember school board, Brad
ford county; ]. W. Simmons, vice
principal Orlando High school; J. A.
Ormond, principal Mariana High
school; Prof. Asa. B. Clark, principal
Quincy High school; Miss S. s. Mel
son, of the Suwannee High school,
of this city, and Miss Ruby Hawkins,
of the Jasper High school.
The program as prepared is as fol-
Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1907.
Nor Morning, IL j j.
Invocation. I.
Music. ~
Address of welcome. =.
xReSponse-Geo. NJ. Lynchs
kNusie. -
Presidents annual Address
Music
Lecture-Dr. ,Blackman
Wednesday, Jan. 4, 600 a. m.
Invocation.
Paper. B. Jockey, Escambia.
Discussion-Supt. Geo. F. Scott,
Bradford,
Paper-Corporal Punishment-F.
A. Hathaway, Orange.
Discussion-Miss Hattie Carpen-
ter. Dade.
Paper-Mrs. Edith Hunter, St.
Lucie.
Discussion-J. C. Compton, Lake.
Lecture-Dr.. Andrew Sledd.
Afternoon.
Paper-Dr S. NJ. Tucker-Eng-
lish in High Schools.
Discussion-Prof. McBeath, Ala
chua.
Paper-Lation in High Schools -
Miss Sarah McCreary, Marion.
Discussion-Prof. S. E. Mcintosh,
Jackson.
Paper - Mathematics - w. N.
Sheats, Leon.
Discussion-A. B. FARRELL, Col
umbia.
Evening, 500 p. m
Music.
Lecture-Dr Lincoln Hutey,
Entertainment Talent.
Thursday, 900 a. m.
Invocation
Paper-Primary Work-Miss En-
ME Quarterman, Gadsden.
Discussion.
Paper. w. McClung, Hills
boro.
Discussion-Prof Cantrell, Frank
lin.
Paper-E. B. James, Dade.
Discussion-C. A Keith, Volusia.
Lecture-Dr. Carroll.
Afternoon.
Round Table
Library Association.
Business Session.
Thursday Night.
Music
Lecture-Dr. Carroll
Music
Representations Powell Hale.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
Household Notes

Boil lamp burners in a solution of
soda and water or weak lye- Then
polish.
\ salt ham should be soaked in cold
water for twelve hours before being
cooked
on Of sassafras win drive insects
from shelves and its odor IS very dis
tasteful 70 flies.
The best housekeeper is the one who
passes less time In making things clean
and more thought in keeping them
Clean as she goes
To remove a stain IN marble basin
caused By dripping water. apply, with
an old tooth brush. little pulyerized
chalk mofstened with ammonia.
Olive oil IS superior TO lard or butter
as a frying medium Meats, potatoes.
in fact everything 70 be fried in a
skillet. taste better for being 50 cooked
\ dirty coffee pot makes bad coffee,
So next time the coffee is complained
Of do not ar once blame the grocer,
bur instead examine the pot and see Il
i j as bright ard clean as il SHOULD be
Chemists claim that Il takes mora
than twice as much sugar TO sweeten
preserves. sauces. etc, # put in when
they begin 70 cock as il does 70 sweet
en- after the fruit is cooked
When. The machine has been used for
nincing rather fat meat run a crust
Of dry bread through it This win re-
move a good deal Of the grease. but
the nincer should afterward be We'll
washed and secured
To make lemon extract CRATE the rind
Of three lemons into half pint Of alco-
hol. After allowing il to stand four
DAVIS. pour OF into another bottle and
add an ounce Of oil Of lemon. Orange
extract may be prepared in the sane
manner.
When ants are troublesome sprinkle
sugar through a small piece Of sponge
and leave these about the pantry
shelves. IN a short time the ants viii
be holding high carnival Plunge
he sporges IN boiling water and set
again
Wash new glasses for the first time
in cold water: this win give them a
brighter look than Z hot water Is used
classes that have been used for milk
should also first be washed in cold va
ter. or they are apt 10 look cloudy
vaen dried
Wren beating carpets remember hrst
Of all 70 beat very thoroughly on the
wrong side and then very lightly on
.ha right. Too vigorous beating on the
right side Is liable 10 ruin the texture
Of CARPET. bur thorough brushing
with q hard carpet brush can do no
harm.
4 bousekeerer who forgot TO tell her
NV maid that neither Venetian glass
NOR larnue-ed ware should be washed
IN hot soapsuds claims 10 have had
r,,,sA 70 reer5t zhe oversight beau
.;e77 fz-auersa crumb tray and We
nezian glass bonbon dish were almost
RI n-7
II YOU have The old-fashioned over
had chandelier lights in your house.
z,-~7 -5-7a during The summer try ID
have TIE change made % the more ar
-f.rsr ard convenient side lights. A
,si~ near the piano, the desk or book
$50 and over a corner seat VIII De
fo,77 ~ add 70 the furnishing OF the
~7o-1 and apparently increase the size
n q. small apartment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
Health and Beauty

Women of a nervous temperament
should have eight hours Of sleep TO
keep in good health.
When baby chokes do not slap II on
the back. but raise the left hand above
the head, which viii give relief.
A good freckle remedy is made OF
lemon juice: The juice of three lemons,
strained. four ounces Of alcohol and
two ounces of rosewater. Apply with
a soft cloth. When thoroughly dried
into the skin anoint the surface with
a good cold cream.
To let down the hair for an hour
daily is one OF the best and easiest
methods of encourag ing il 10 grow,
and is one which is both practically
possible TO every one and ct the same
time costs nothing. Fresh air flowing
freely through the hair stimulates the
roots. while sunlight cannot be beaten
as a color and tone restorer.
Although q good summing is the best
thing in the world for the hair, il is
not particularly good for il TO be dried
in the sun after shampooing. The sun
seems TO make each individual hair
stand out separate from the others
and as a consequence II IS difficult 70
arrange II nicely. See that the hair
is thoroughly dried and then give ii a
sun bath.
All creamy solid cosmetics are really
cold creams. Oil of sweet almonds is
the foundation material. The Roman
beauties used this oil, and TO put it
into q plea santer, frner form had il
made into cream. When tissue-build-
ing materials like lanoIin, eocoanut
oil. etc. are added the cosmetic Is
sometimes called a skin food. It is a
good plan TO apply a skin food at
night with gentle massage and 70 use
q cold cream during the day for the
purpose Of cleansing the complexion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Two years ago a wise stomach spe-
ciaI.st in Boston told William Goodman
Of Jackson. y. H thai he had a maj
adv .hat could not be cured
The malady had a long Latin name
s-.a5rnan TAI ed 10 remember more tfazl
- minutes. brr il had such an awful
sound that ne believed the doctor
was right ..,,-1e
~ months the physician said, 50 you
ba5 letter 90 home and take lharS$
easy" ~ iii
.,4 waited for death. While ne was
,,-aftfng an aunt from Concord, y. H.
visited him and heard all about the
terrible stomach disease. she WASH
convinced that her nephew had 10
die
7 l-roxz man in Concord who was
- rorss of than you are and ne
-,ra5 himself by drinking water, sac
- re inst 'slushed il down by the
gallon" s.-,,+ sbv Of
- believing that il WASH soo1
- he system. but he now began -
-. 80 Quantities of the fluid II
q
that he felt better ,-.-
A. the end Of a month the lnlpIoIs (
- ,r-ss marked and at the expiration
= - vvaeks he was consideTaoiE
s+renrar ana had gained two polnaz-
E-o-77 rl,is time on the gain was s'eaeis:
mil today The man Is IN per-.
1-esI-b and can eat a Welsh raoIl' .
+,;5,niehT without feeling ii effects. -
n Ire two years Goodman drank l GU,
IS NJ water a days being ears Ell
oar % drink twenty minutes peer 2,s
~ - within an hour thereafter- ne
ealih - : ',1rsur9ed 2s90 quarts OF
- a. He has used neither fea. oo -,
nor spirits. but has drunk a gosa . az.
- mix. he eats meat. potatoes 80, s1s
e+sbles and sweets IN tact he ,- 80
on ordinary food. save thar ne d 10 So
fro4a rastTy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
TABLE MANNERS.
All Right TO Sop Up Sauce with Bread
and Lean on Ones Elbows.

viii you look al that woman over
theree'' exclaimed a pretty girl with a
trace Of Southern accent. How IN the
world did she get into Sherry's?"
The eyes Of the woman she indicated
were fixed intently on her plate. With
the end OF q roll she was chasing all
over II the last trace Of sauce Bernalss
II contained.
She did II with the skill Of an expert
The bread deity sopped up every drop
Of the sauce. Then she swiftly made
a comprehensive sweep Of the plate,
leaving II as dry as a bone, and de-
posted the bread in her mouth.
All this time her thoughts were fixed
on what she vas doing. When she had
polished the plate and landed the bread
in her mouth she looked up for the
first time As her eyes wandered she
greeted some persons who had just
come il
There's Mary Parsons" she started
To say 10 the friend with her
This person must have had trained
uuderstR rding. fer the biz Of roll stl4t
filed the mouth to which It had earned
the sauce Bernaise and the result OF
conversation was a succession OF
z-uffv. choking sounds, iucoulpTeh
hle 70 ANYBODY net accustomed 70
them
ssyvbv. 7 never saw such table man
ners IN my lfe,T commented again 1.-S
soft Southern voice WHO II the WOE"
do you suppose she can be-
That question proclaimed how ZslL-'1
Of = stranger the speaker was II Ns'.
York. The woman who had attrz1 leu
her attention IS very well known II
deed. and most Of the many persons -
whom she was bowling appeared % De
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

fattered by the attention, or at least
il was very welcome TO them
The writer of a recent novel concern
ing English smart society finds great
deal TO saw about table manners. OF
rather the lack of them Very rnucr
the same view as TO the uselessness o.
table manners as they were understood
formerly seems 10 prevail in certain
sets in New York today.
who would ever suppose that i was
considered smart TO keep your elbows
on the table, asked young girl VINO
IS 10 be introduced to society next year
and has been allowed to 60 70 one or
two dinners this spring. I used 70 oe
taught that one should never do suen
a thing. yer at dinner some Of the
girls sit like that
Next winter In going 10 put ny
elbows on the table and hold NY
chanpague glass between my hands
Just "a 7 saw q young woman Do last
night and then sip Il Up she had
more attention than any other woman
al the table. she made pills out O
the bread. threw them at the men ana
made them al laugh.
What chance did I have trying TO
eat as I had been told2 Most every
body else had finished anyhow before
I vas haEf through
Slow eating has come 70 be connned
almost entirely to those persons VINO
F'1etcherzze or follow some scientific
method Of eating Otherwise LITTLE
time Is wasted.
How can women sit around and eat
in tha old prune and prism fashion
one Of them asked the other day.
when there Is SO much 70 BE- done and
so much 70 eat all the tin7e2
After lunch one has 10 hurry for
bridge Then there's always something
with tea. and supper comes soon after
dinner. SO Il we all sat around and ats
slowly IN the old fashioned way re q
never have time 70 do anything.
Whatever the cause may be, there
are many things tolerated At the table
nowadays which would net have been
excused a score Of years ago Seine
% those acts observed al Sherry's are
noticeable IN many other places
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
SATURDAY.

Breakfast-Olaa berries. cereal and
cream, creamed mackereI, rice mullins,
toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon-Baked siyory eggs, toma-
to toast Cbaked), great pea soufle, hot
crackers and cheese, chocolate Gus
tard. cake, tea
Dinner-Mutton broth with vege-
tables. larder and praised calfs liver,
spinach, Drowned potatoes, stewed TO-
matoes. cottage cheese and gooseberry
jam with crackers (toasted). black cot
fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
FRIDAY.

Breakfast-Grapefr honiuy and
cream, fried pan fish, potato biscuits
toast, tea and coffee
Luncheon-Cold beef IA ieft-overl,
stewed potatoes. lettuce and string
bean salad with mayonnaise, crackers
and Swiss cheese. junket and cream,
cake, tea Ia Russo.
Dinner-C1am broth with whipped
cream, baked kunau. whipped potatoes,
Drowned: green peas, ice cream and
cake, black coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
SUNDAY.

Breakfast-Oranges. cream of wheat
and cream. stewed kidneys, popovers,
toast. tea and coffee
Luncheon-Cold liver Ca Ieft-over).
baked potatoes in their Jackets@Bo
brown bread Steamed over, lemon
sponge and cake, tea a la Russo.
Dinner-Yesterday's soup "a left
over. brown fricassee Of chicken. boil
ed rice. succotash. fried eggplant, berry
trif1e and spongecake. black coffee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
STEW FOR TWO.

PuB hals pound Of round beefsteak
- meat chopper. add Two
- ~ mater. = small tomato. sliced,
S-7sr7 onion. sliced. q saltsPoonful o.
- zar- a dash a. cayenne pepper
- "a taste Boil furio1sly'. then
s az. half--up Of rice and throw into
- Boil for twenty minutes, IN
- 80 cover and set al the back
= NJ range TO simmer until thick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
MONDAY.

akfsst-FTuIt, wheat germ meal
porridge and cream, creamed goldfish.
buItermilk biscuits, toast, tea and cof-
fee.
Luucheon-Beef loaf. sardine sand
witches, stuffed potatoes, lettuce and
egg salad. cream cheese and crackers,
berries and cream, cake. tea
pinner-Ckra and tomato soup, mock
ducks (ro-1ed yeah, spinach, creamed
carrots. gooseberry tarts, black coffee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
Family Meals for a Week

overs. crackers and cheese, tea and
coffee. blanc mango. cocoa
Dinner-0niOn broth IA leftover,
praised briskes Of beef. a Ia jardiniere;
spinach string beans. new potatoes,
queen OF puddings, black coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
TUESDAY.

Breakfast - Oranges. cereal and
cream. savory omelet, baked toast.
brown bread, tea and coffee.
LunCheon-TeaI scallop Ia left-oyer).
baked rice, stuffed tomatoes, bread and
butter. cheese canapes. cream puffs and
straw berry sauce.
Dinner-Cream Of spinach soup, boil
ed fowl with mushroom stufhng.
squash. lima beans. boiled rice, Olaa
raspberries and cream, lady cake, black
coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
WEDNESDAY.

Breakfa st-Berries. cracked wheat
and cream, bacon and fried green to-
matoes. cornmeaI gems, toast, tea and
coffee.
Luncheon-Cold fowl "a Ieft-oveD
rice eroquettes "a left-over). scalloped
squash "a left-over). warm gingerbread
and cheese. cocoa
Dianer-Lima bean and tomato soup,
stewed pigeons, stuffed eggplant
creamea onions. raspberry shortcake
Chot) with hard sauce, black coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
=, .pr-HTFN TURNER'S

To ,laan and brighten lamp ol, ,I.-s
-, r-5-5 o-e-laif pint Of navy oe.-.lS
= aragrh water 70 cover 1nsln IN a.
- - done. Remove WIPE "a
- 80 I,,~ners VIII De Ike new
CUT FLOWERS.
rn+ flowers win retain their frsS sli.s--
-. T5-rer If little salt ana c,l.-t
ceal are added TO the water IA T1'' BE-
1 1ssv are put. The charcoal shoai0 =
broken into small Jumps
4 BRUISED FINGERNAIL-
- 7neernan should be he. nee.
in nor water for halI an Icing
win often prevent the o.o '-,s - r7De.
under Il and turning u 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
,,--rr-r, rTNCERNAIL-

T--sA meals 4 day for afty Gem -, :
- = --ha+ me gas stove costs 10-
80 ro-71rrlr Gas Co. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
THURSDAY.

Breakfast-Fruit. farina and cream.
breakfast bacon and eggs, oatmeal
bannocss. toast tea and coffee.
Luncheon-Fried f1shroe, deviled to-
matoes, scaIoped eggplant "a left
over, graham biscuits, berry turn