davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-14

and the apprehension Of the erin
| inal"-North American Review
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28

from the lumber woods of the Coast
as are needed. Tt is unquestionably
advisable, from an economic point of
view. to employ such labor here that
can be obtained for the purpose of do
ing the grading, skidding and work Of
that class rather than sending to the
Coast for that purpose but the use of
the ak to fell trees is just thirty years
out of date and it is reported that the
methods in vogue on Hawaii are even
more ancient than that.
THE. employment of the right class
of skilled white lumbermen from the
coast would enable the company to get
more lumber and ties, at a less cost
than they are now doing while the
employment of such men would be of
great benefit to the white merchants
on the big island and would doubtless
be the foundation of new settlement
of whites of that island where such
men are badly needed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28

The hat is the most impor-
tant item of mans attire. 1t
makes or mars his appearance.
To be sure of a pleasing result
we suggest that you procure a
Stetson.
We have the stetson Soft and Derby
Hats in all the latest styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28

1t was busy day in the United
States District Court Saturday morn
ing. The federal grand jury returned
twenty three new indictments, which
together with the twenty-seven re-
turned on Friday makes fifty returned
by this grand jury, which is more than
were returned during the whole of last
year.
Those against whom indictments
were returned on Friday were in court
and were brought up for arraignment.
The Indictment was read in most cases,
but as most of the defendants were
non-English speaking, the reading of
the indictments was mostly in I'M
known tongues. In most cases plea
was reserved until a later day, till
Monday in many eases, and arraign-
ment was reserved until then in some
cases.
The eases against Jacob Rosenberg,
charged with being a ''fenee' and
receiving property stolen from the
United States, was continued until next
Saturday. He will be defended by
A. G. NJ. Robertson.
John Wynne, the slayer of McKinnon,
was in court. United States District
Attorney Breckons moved that his case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
Advice as to Axmen

The Maui News publishes the fol-
lowing editorial regarding the report
ed Importation of Japanese axmen to
get out the ohia trees for the ties for
the Santa Fe Railway:
THE wireless message from Hilo
that experienced woodsmen from Jap
an would probably be imported TO
work in the forests of the Mahogany
Lumber Company is considered one of
the best jokes yet received. Any one
who knows anything about lumber
ing at all knows that an experienced
lumberman is able to throw the top of
tree within five feet of any spot that
may be required. This skill is neces-
sary TO prevent breakage of the tree
that is felled as well as the trees that
are standing and to facilitate the re-
moval of the timber after it is down
On the coast of Washington and Ore
gon are thousands of such men who
would be available especially at this
season of the year as numbering is
carried on in that region only during
the late spring, summer. and early
fan. The writer once saw two saw
yers cut in two a three foot fir long
with saw in less than three min
utes. He has also seen many Japa-
nese try TO use saws and axes in the
heavy timber of Olaa, Puma and other
wooded districts but has never seen
one of them use as much judgment in
cutting wood nor as much skill as a
beaver uses in doing work of the 81 me
class.
1T would be no more foolish to en-
ploy HottentOt as pastor of Central
Union church than to employ Japa-
nese as lumbermen with the expecta-
ton that they viii do skilled work in
the forests. While it is true that these
men are employed in the woods of the
Coast the class of work they DO is that
of grading. skidding and such work
that requires physical strength and
not judgment
From a knowledge of the kind of
work that Japanese do we do not hest
tate TO say that in case Japs are en-
ployed breakage will be great and the
cost of cutting viii be greatly increas-
ed and hauling out made much more
difficult and expensive.
What the company should do is to
secure the services of experienced men
TO fell the trees, experienced sawyers.
swampers, bankers, snipers, hook ten
ders, and teamsters.
If the Mahogany Lumber Company
is TO get the best results possible it |
should employ a skilled overseer and
then secure such skilled workmen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28

go over, awaiting the arrival Of mail
from the Coast as it was expected that
the Coast Seamen's Union would pro-
vide for his defense. This was done.
Kim Yong Hun, charged with having
in possession a counterfeiting die, will
be defended by A. D.. Larnach
The court adjourned until this morn
ing at o'clock. The grand jury will
meet at 10 o'clock.
The twenty-three new indictments
returned are as follows:
Jacob Rosenberg, receiving property
stolen from the United States, in
dictments.
David Kuelo, larceny, 2 indictments.
Lanikoa, larceny, 2 indictments.
Pa HUI No, having in possession coun-
terfeit die and counterfeit coin, in
dictments.
Chu Hong Yong, making counterfeit
coins and dies, indictments.
Kong Chi Soon, making counterfeit
coins and dies, 4 indictments.
Kim Bong Chuen, making and hav-
ing in possession counterfeit die.
Kim Keen Moon, having in posses
sion counterfeit die.
Benjamin Duncan, larceny.
I. Mort, passing counterfeit coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
EMPRESS LINE
MAY STOP HERE
Fast Steamers to Orient May
Change Route via This
Port.

That it is possible that the touris
business may be benefited greatly
through the stopping of the big anc
fast steamers of the Empress line al
this port, seems possibility which
may be realized in the near future
The route via Honolulu, while slower
than the northern route traversed by
the Empress boats at present, IS much
preferred by the general travelling pub
lie on account of the calm weather
and the freedom from the excessive
cold which is almost invariably en-
countered by the vessels on the north
ern route.
Under large head lines, empress
Line May Touch at Hawaii is found
the following article on the shipping
page of the Tacoma Ledger:
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 13.-Report is
current that some of the directors of
the C. P. R. favor the routing of the
new Empress steamers via Honolulu
when they are placed in the Oriental
service instead of the three Expresses
now in service. That this question has
been under consideration in the past
is well known, but owing to the neces-
sity of making fast time the idea has
been abandoned. If the larger and
faster Empress steamers were routed
to Yokohama by way of Honolulu at
least 400 miles more steaming would
be required and three days added to
the time occupied in making the run
direct to Yokohama. The steamers
running to China and Japan from San
Francisco all ply via Honolulu and oe-
cupy from sixteen to twenty days In
making the run across the Pacific. 1t
is thought by some that this route is
more in favor with travellers.
It is improbable, however, in the
view of local officials, that decision
will be reached to send the steamers
via Honolulu, as the delay occasioned
would be too great. With the increas-
ing competition of the Trans-Slberlan
route and the Peninsular & Oriental
Steamship service in landing the Brit
ish mails rapidly at Honkong faster
service is being demanded by the Brit
ish government, and, as stated some
DAYS ago, if the G. p. r. company gets
a renewal of the subsidy paid for car
rying the mails to and from Hong
kong a much faster service will be re-
1uired, and it is in consequence of
his demand that the decision has been
reached to build faster steamers for
he Atlantic service and send the En-
1ress of Ireland and Empress of Britain
% the Pacific. These steamers can
make the run to Yokohama in nine
lays. The record as it stands at pres
mt is 10 days and 10 hours, made ten |
II eleven years ago by the Empress of
Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28

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The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Lemon Sweet.

Lemon sweet is an English dessert.
simple and easily prepared The in
gradients called for are three ounces
lump sugar, a lemon and a half and
five eggs. Wash the lemons thorough
ly, using a stiff brush to make sure
all the black specks and other foreign
accretions are removed Rub the
Jumps of sugar over them TO extract
the oil. then crush and put into a stew
pan with the lemon juice sqeezed over
them. Beat the yolks OF the eggs, add
to the lemons and sugar and stir over
the fire until the mixture just thick
ems When cool whip the whites Of
the eggs TO a stiff froth, stir in very
lightly, then turn from the pan into
glass dish. This dessert should be
made shortly before using as the
whites of the eggs will fall IL left too
long.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
sALAD LIKED BY QUEEN.
Makes Desirable Adjunct for wom-
ans Luncheon.

The newest salad is named after
he Queen of England, with whom IL
Is said to be a prime favorite.
The Alexandra salad is secured in
only two or three of the most ex.
elusive hotels In town, but may easily
be prepared at home, and is a most
desirable dish for womans
luncheon. 1t is made of lettuce, cell
cry, grapefruit and fresh cherries put
together after the following manner:
Take very hard head of lettuce for
each person, remove all the outer
leaves, then cut out the center of the
heart, making a hollow as big around
as a 50-cent piece. Put into this hol-
low first a layer of celery, cut in
pieces not over an inch in length and
shredded as fine as chrysanthemum
petals. On this lightly pile tiny Sec
tons of grapefruit pulp until the hol-
low is filled. On the top place four
fresh ox-heart cherries, first remov-
ing the pits, and over the whole pour
light French salad dressing made
of oil, vinegar. salt and pepper prop
erly blended. Set each lettuce heart
in one of the green outer leaves, lay
on pretty plate and serve with
cream cheese and toasted wafers.-
Chicago American.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Starched muslins, laces and prints
will look nicer and iron easily II
dampened with hot water instead OF
cold
To impart extreme stiffness to
starch add 20 one quart of starch a
teaspoon of gum arabic and the same
of baking soda, dissolved in a very
little water.
The contents of the inner vessel OF
a double boiler will cook much more
rapidly IL the water in the outer com
partment is sailed in the proportion
of half cup Of salt to two quarts OF
water.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Mock Potted Pineon.

Cut the thinnest possible slice OF
steak off the round, and trim into
squares of about seven inches. Serve
with the following dressing: Soak
some white bread in water until soft.
squeeze dry and add one well-beaten
egg, good piece of finely chopped
onion, little chopped parsley and
salt and paprika pepper to taste; mix
well and spread on sliced meat TO
make about half the thickness OF the
body of the pigeon; fold and tie at
both ends; put in stewpan with wa
ter enough to nearly cover. and let
simmer for an hour and half; after
the first 80 minutes add Tablespoons
full of vinegar.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
A Passing from Poverty
By MRS. PRESTON HOWARD
By MRS. PRESTON HOWARD
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowleso

One bitter day In February Josie
Evans climbed the steps of broad
stone mansion and pulled the bell with
such weak, cramped fingers 1t was
little wonder 1t failed to sound, and
she was left to stand there in an icy
wind, that seemed cruelty searching
for her young heart, as 1t swept
through the thin, sadly-worn gar
ments.
For Josie, never rich, was now most
poor! Since the day after Christmas,
when she had been discharged from
the large store, where she was selling
holiday cards, no work had come. Her
little pile of money had sunk so low
she had had nothing but bread to eat
for two days; and last night when
Miss Ellis, the dressmaker, came into
the cold, furnished room, where she
and her roommate sat bundled up in
shawls and hoods, and told her of this
little job of work, it seemed almost as
If an angel had appeared!
But now with the bleak air AID the
waiting, her courage sank.
oh" she cried, what il this lady
will not let me work on her beautiful
dress? What shall l do! What shall
| do!'
And then. in desperation. she seized
the bell with both hands and tugged
with all her strength.
A moment later a trim colored man
opened the door.
What joy to pass from the gloom
and wintry blast outside into the wide
vestibule; its air like summer, the
light from rich stained glass falling on
huge candelabra, marble tiles and
growing palms!
AS the servant took the note to his
mistress above, Josie, feeling almost
as If she owed the elegant furniture
an apology for her shabby clothes,
sank on a soft cushioned seat and
drank in the warm atmosphere, the
beauty of the room and the sweet fra
GRANGE OF flowers.
A soft rustic of silken garments, and
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16

little brunette lady stood near who
begun to speak briskly, then broke off
abruptly with little cry; and how 1t
happened neither could tell but in a
moment they were folded in each
others arms sobbing on each others
shoulders.
The little brunette recovered voice
and composure first.
ITO think have found you at last"
she cried. You wicked, wicked Josie,
to disappear away from me like that!
Come right up into my room and have
some cake and fruit to celebrate.
Don't you remember when anything
happened in school we always, you
and /, used to eat-against the rules
that dear old seminary"
But the lady of the house," Josie
managed at length to say, partly con-
quering her sobs; "and the work on
her dressl"
The brunette gave gay laugh and
a sweeping courtesy.
II am the lady of the house, Mrs.
Fanton, at your service; never mind
the old dress; we'll work on 1t to-
gether. Come alongw
And she quickly drew Josie upstairs
and into a charming boudoir; gently
pushed her into low easy-chair stand
ing invitingly before the logs blazing
in the handsome fireplace; pulled OF
her wraps and hustled about arranging
the regular schoolgirl feast brought in
by the mai servant.
Now" said the little lady, when
they had begun to eat together, Il re.
member you lived in some village
away up in the New England hills, till
you'd saved up some money you'd
earned, and put that with little more
your father had left you. and took IL
Ill and came to the boarding school
where was, to give yourself years
schooling.
Il know all that because you told me
when we roomed together, and used
lie awake after hours to talk
quite against the rules
Then, just before commencement,
I'd been of to the next town with one
" the teachers TO buy things, and
When l came back to the school there
vas no you, only telegram. That
aid your mother very ILL., Come at
meet
And now, you poor. dear child, II
our tongue isn't quite frozen this
ireadful day. do tell me the restl"
Then josie. strengthened by the gen.
rous fare. cheered and warrneu, found
dice to tell how her mothe.- Icy be-
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
imperial Cookies.

Take one-fourth cup of butter, one
cup of sugar, two eggs, one table
spoonful of milk. two and half cups
of -four. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, half a tablespoonful of lemon
extract and half a tablespoonful OF
grated nutmeg. Cream butter and
sugar, add milk and fiavoring; mix and
sift dry ingredients and add to first
mixture; chill and mix thoroughly;
toss on Toured board, roll as thin as
possible. cut with small, round cut
ters and bake until brown.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Currant Pie.

Cover an earthen or granite pie
plate with pastry, sprinkle about a
tablespoonful of -four on the crust, and
fill the plate very full with currants
which have been carefully stemmed
and washed. Sprinkle a good cupful
of sugar over the currants, shake a
little salt on, and cover with a rich
top crust, which should be well
pressed down about the edge-vents
having been cut in the center before
putting on and then well pricked with
a fork in several places. Bake until
the crust is brown and the juice boils
up in the vents.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Jam Cake.

Three eggs, one cup of sugar. three
fourths cup of butter. two cups of
flour. Beat yolks of eggs, butter and
sugar all to a cream. Add one cup of
-four and one cup of jam and spices
to taste. Four tablespoons of sour
milk, to which has been added one
teaspoon of soda and pour into your
dough Add the other cup of flour
and whites of eggs last. Bake in lay.
ers and put boiled icing between.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Puffed Potatoes.

Take two Guns of mashed potatoes.
stir into It tive ahlespoonfuls OF melt
ed butter Feat this into a cream and
add two well beaten eggs. one cup
of cream or milk. salt and pepper to
taste. Beai well, pour into deep dish
and brown in a hot oven.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Mashed Potatoes and Salmon.

For a mr. led potato and left over
from salt salmon dinner, fake the fish
and add 70 rotato with yolk of egg
Make small Fat cakes. roll in crumbs.
and fry in lot fat. Serve, garnishsd
with parsley
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Lucky. Then.

Mrs. Benham-I got 1t for 13
cents yard.
Benham-Isn't Is an unlucky num-
Der?
Mrs. Benham-Not when Il Is
marked down from IA.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
COLORADO

C0I 0pAn0 ~ the greatest mining STATE
ooLVnHuu I'm the Union. But do you
snow, Colorado Iavwrys will produce dollars
while her mines produce centsf
We sell land that never fails 20 return big
interest on the investment; land that will
double in value soon. Colorado II becoming
Buy now before prices go mp. as they 49,
bound TO do. Write for our descriptive liter
ture. Local and Eastern references n desired
Nor ' Farm Dep. coloa: sss Ssa,se tsio
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16

Most of our sweetest comforts grow
up between crosses.-Young.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac-
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
What is CaStOria.

TAsTORH harmless substitute OIL Pregic Drops and
Soothing Syrups tits pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its age its guarantee destroys Wc aa ays
Feverne Darrhea and Wind Cc Thng Troubles
Constipation and Fncy Food regulates Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The ohdrens Paaae
Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been
80 has borne the signature of Cas Fletcher
lis personal supervision since its infancy. Allow you
All Cune limitations and Justagd" to with
and ndanger the health Of Infants and against Experiment
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16

1t is pleasant to look on the rain
when one stands dry.-Dutch.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16

Mrs. winsfow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums, reduces IN
nAmmstion, aays pain wind colo. 25c bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16

We reason from our heads, but act
from our hearts.-Fielding.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
Nothlna 70 Wear.

Benham-He is a very generous
fellow. Every time he meets any OF
the boys he says: Come and have
something; everything is on me-"
Mrs. Benham-That's the reason
there's nothing on his wife.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16
No Headache bal che !

NO f'edudSHc w e'c "'S'""e'
Krause's Headache Capsules for over-in-
diligence in food or drink. Druggists, 25c.
Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-16

% price On te oso B'ess you against high prices
L. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12

we were very busy that week INSTALL
ing new press. The press did not
arrive in Fonda until Wednesday ev-
ening and we worked hard in order to
get the machine up in time to print
our edition on it that week On Thurs
day afternoon one of our compositors,
a tall faxen- haired maid, who had the
impression that she had some fine lit
erary talent, informed up that we did
not have enough news to fill the coll
umns of the paper and we were SO
busy that when the lady volunteered
to get some news we consented. She
sat down and perused the papers and
finally clipped the editorial that our
exchanges are talking about To cap
the climax the lady read the proofs
as we We're still busy getting the press
in shape, consequently the article went
into the paper without our knowledge
or consent, and, by the way, the young
lady is not working for US any more,
as she left on the Saturday follow
ing In conclusion this paper wishes
to state that it is just as strong a
Cummins sheet as it was in the last
state election, if not stronger. and still
further we wish to say this article OF
explanation has not been written at
the instigation of any of the stock
holders of this paper. as there has not
been word said in regard to it by
any of the members Of this company.
but 1t is the own personal opinion of
the editor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
TINE GOVERNOR AND THE MINISTERS.

The ministers have met the gov
arnnr and seem to have arrived at
conclusion very different to that into
which they were trapped by the ennis
saries of political manipulators. They
received the assurance that the laws
of the state were to be upheld, that the
governor stood ready to do his duty as
an official when conditions and cir
cumstances brought the office OF the
chief executive into the question, and
that he was individually and PERSONAL
ly in favor of law enforcement IN
states and communities. The min
;sfers discovered what they should
have known before, that the whole
power Of the state is ready under the
law to protect the law and the men
who enforce it. Instances came up
where protection had been offered and
where military protection had been
given. They discovered that under the
law the power to enforce it is put into
the hands of local officers and the legal
local representatives and that the gov
ernor and the militia protect against
breach of the peache, suppress riot, etc.
And this might have been learned
without a conference by a little consti-
tutional investigation. These min
listers who met the governor were sim
cere. Most of those who hurried to
pass condemnatory resolutions We're
sincere. They were hurried into an
indefensible action by zeal for q
needed reform, and the insistence OF
unwise and calculating advisers and
agitators.
Ministers, governor and attorney
general are not far apart They agree
that the liquor laws are not sufficiently
enforced. This is no new conclusion.
The general public has long complained
of the same conditions and proceeded
to elect men who lacked the red blood
or the honesty to do their sworn duty.
Judges may remove county attorneys
who fail to do their duty. The gov
ernor can not Still, neither the min
istry nor the public has demanded the
official heads Of judges to be produced
in charger. With all we have seen
upon the sources of power, the judges