davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
TROOPS MUTINIED
KOREAN SOLDIERS REFUSE TO AC-
 CEPT MEDICATION.
Japs Are Slain h Streets of Seoul and Diamousted Cavalry Battalion
 h Now Aiding the the Police.

Seoul. July 19.-A company of Ko- rean troops mutinied at o'clock. es- caped from the barracks without their ofiicers and attacked the police on the main streets at the Great Bell.
 After firing several volleys they scattered. continuing desultory firing and attacking individual Japanese. They were joined by the populace who used stones and clubs. The wounded have already reached the hospital in the Japanese quarters where the Japa- nese are nocking for refuge.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press while on the scene noted seven Japanese and four Koreans dead and three Japanese and two Koreans wounded. General Hasegawa is send ing dismounted cavalry to reinforce the police who are now searching for the mutineers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
6i4E5*}i3
A WOMAN'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma- tism.. whether muscular or of the joints, sciat@ca. lumbagos, backache, pains In the kidneys or neuraglia pains. to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will tes- tify-no change of climate being neces- sary. This simple discovery banishes stiffened joints. purifies the blood, and hrightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M Summers, Box 4o0 South Bend Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
RIOTING BEGINS. Korean People Will Resist InrOads Oi

Seoul July 19.-Enraged crowds are assembled at various points through out the city and infammatory docu- ments against the Japanese are being freely distributed. giving rise to a for lorn hope that some active opposition is about to begin.
 Marquis Ito Is not likely. it is thought, to resort to extreme measures of repression until all mild means of pacification Is exhausted.
 Extraordinary police precautions are heinz taken throughout the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
RUN A ".

Farmer Killed Near Athens by Fright.
 ened Team of Mules.
 Athens. July 19.-(SpeciaL )--So' Smith. farmer living eight miles cas-, of Athens. met with an accident that resulted in his death yesterday. He was driving a spirited team of mules from Athens to his home Saturday ar. ternoon when they ran away with him, throwing him from the wagon and dragging his body for quite a distance He never regained consciousness, but died from his injuries four or five days later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
DRILLED WITH SABRE.
Line Officers of Third Have Most Pleas-
 ant Exercisc.


 ant Exercise. .. Huntsville. July 1s.-(Special. )-The line offlcers of the 3rd Regiment were given thorough drilling in sabre ex- ercises today, the drillmaster being Captain Caldwefl of the army. The drill was apparently beneficial to all At dinner time today the officers were the guests of R. s. DeMont of Hunts vile at sumptuous barbecue at Bra han Springs. MT. DeMont was a lieu tenant during the Spanisk-American war.
 There was some discomfort in camp this afternoon owin gto a steady down pour of rain during the busiest time of day. As & consequence the number of visitors was considerably diminished Adffiutant General Bibb Graves reach ed camp today and will probably re- main until the encampment comes to an end.
 Several other officers of the gen. eral stan are under orders to come and are expected today. Orders have been received to break camp on Wdnesday evening, July 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Methodist Meeting We'll Attended and
 Much Interest ia Manffrsted

MUCM HmNtrebt I8 MumI1NktG0.
 Greensboro. July 19.-(Special. )-The district conference of the Methodiat church after three days session ad- journed today. The meetings were we'll attended and abounding in interest Delegates were elected to the annual conference as follows: L. J. Lawson, Thomas E. Knight, J. J. Terry, T. H. Deloach. Alternatcs: T. w Allen. Judge w. c. Christian and J. E. Ramey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
PREsBYTERIANs GIVE PARTY.

Ladies Realise Nice Sum by Lawn En-
 tertaiDment.
 Centreville, Uuly 19.-(Special) )-The ladies of the Presbyterian Church of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Superior to Lemoaade
 HOR0fOROb ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspoonful added to . glass of cold mer tonic. 7 1-. -a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
HAIR-DRYTNG COMB.

Another use has been discovered for
electricity. A California man proposes
to use it in conjunction with a device
he has patented for drying the hair.
Every one is familiar with the diff
culties attending the drying of
women's hair. The ordinary method
resorted to is to sit patiently in the
sunlight, three or four hours being
consumed in the process. With the aid
of the comb shown here the hair can
be dried in less than half an hour. In
the handle is a metallic tube, which
extends to the end of the comb. With
in the handle is a small battery for
the latter circulating
through the tube to the teeth of the
comb. The teeth are perforated to al
low the heat thus generated to escape
and enter the hair when the comb is
being used. A heating element is plac-
ed with the tube to properly hold and
distribute the heat. 1t is surprising
how quickly the hair can be dried with
the aid of this comb. The heat is fore
ed close 10 the scalp, the most difficult
and the hardest part Of the hair to dry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
RULE FOR PoPovERs.

Popovers are often popular on cool
summer mornings, with fresh berries.
They are not very good cold, and not
suitable for especially hot weather.
Try for a change inclosing in each
popover before baking it a small piece
of banana or a bit of preserved fruit.
Sometimes popovers, after baking, are
filled with fresh berries, instead of be-
ing merely accompanied by them. In
making popovers it is well to remember
that the eggs must not be beaten at
all. If the eggs are beaten the pop
over will not "popover," and be hollow
inside, but will merely rise and be-
come extremely delicate but ordinary
mullins A good rule for popovers-
one that never fails-calls for two eggs
two cups of milk, two cups of -four
and two tiny pinches of salt. This
rule is easy enough to remember, be-
cause everything in it is two. After
the ingredients beat the batter
or until it seems to be full
of air bubbles. Then put into the cups
or muffin pans and bake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
ENGLISH NTUFFINS.

Rules for various delicious mullins
have been lately printed in these col
umns. Following. however, is a rule
for English muffins-the kind risen
with yeast and toasted on a griddle
in muffin rings. These mullins call for
one quart of -four, one teaspoonfuI of
salt, one-third of a cake of compress
ed yeast or one-third of a cupful of
liquid yeast, and. lastly, one and a
half cupfuls of water. Have the wa
ter blood warm. Dissolve the yeast
cake in one-third of a cupful of cold
water, add it and the salt to the warm
water and stir the mixture into the
flour. Beat the batter as hard as pos
sfble Then let it rise covered until
it is spongy looking. At the end of
that time mould the dough in small
cakes about one-third Of an inch thick
Grease a rather hot griddle, put the
griddle where the cakes viii bake slow
ly. after they are each set on it in
muffin rings. Cook them about twenty
minutes, taking great care that they
do not burn. Turn them occasionally.
Plain biscuit dough is very good
when baked in muffin rings on top Of
the stove
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

instead of combating it senselessly and
causing such dreadful scene! | Won
dered how much greater strain could
she have put on the chiId's nervous
system than she had already allowed
and to no purpose.
Tantrums are really not such bad
! things to overcome, but they are GER
tainly mighty bad things not to over
come. In reality, they are just natu-
raj outcome of the little crying spells
of babyhood, that were usually caused
by nothing in particular, but were all
ways productive of rich results of
sweeties and smiles and coaxings and
kisses (and We all love those things at
any age). After a little the clever lit
tie calculator learns to use this bit of
playing to the gallery as stock in
trade, knowing well that when he has
created sufficient annoyance his object
is gained. The standpoint of his argu-
ment depends upon maintaining an au-
dience-in fact, his whole argument de-
ponds upon it. The stamping and
screaming are of absolutely no salts
faction and to no purpose if they do
not produce an annoyance in proper
ton to their violence.
HefnapS IL that mother had removed
both child and despised rompers to an
other room sufficiently remote to be
practical, and had forbidden her to
leave it until cries We're stilled and
rompers donned, and then had quietly
closed the door and left her there, she
might that night have turned with
relief new page in her book of ex-
perience, and the child-practical little
soul-would most assuredly have done
the same.
These violent fits of temper are un-
detrimental to the health !
of child. They are a distinct shock /
and strain to the nervous system, as
the exhaustion that comes with re-
action invariably indicates. If allowed |
to occur with frequency a child will /
soon lose all sense of self-control and I
become fractions, fretful and unreason-
able. Unhappy and dissatisfied him
self, he will become a burden to those
who belong to him and a thorn in the
side of those who are obliged to come
n contact with him.
Surely, with so much at stake, it is
worth while for mother to use a
little ingenuity and a great deal OF
irmness i'll the beginning, when these
ssues are easy to avert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
Kitchen Scrap Book
CHEESE WITH ASPARAGUS.

This recipe requires one bunch of
asparagus, three tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour, one cupful of as
paragus stock, half a cupful of cream,
the yolks of two eggs, grated cheese
and buttered cracker crumbs. Scrape
the scales from the stalks, wash and
tie the asparagus in bunch. Cook in
boiling sailed water until nearly tender
and drain carefully. Make a sauce of
the butter, flour, stock and cream; add
the yolks and two tablespoonfuls of
cheese. Stir the sauce until the cheese
melts, but do not let it boil. Put the
asparagus into a buttered baking dish
in layers, having the tips at one end
of the dish and covering only two
thirds Of the length of stalks with
sauce. Sprinkle each layer with
cheese, and have the last layer of
sauce. Cover with buttered cracker
crumbs and set the dish in the oven
long enough to brown the crumbs. The
ends of the stalks being uncovered add
to the appearance of the dish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
AChild's | antrurns

(By V NJ. Wheat, in n. Y. Tribune
! Does your little boy or girl ever
| have the tantrums? Do you know
! what it means to attempt to enforce
a command and have a sweet bit of
/ lovable humanity become transformed
within a few seconds into d raging,
| screaming, stamping little termagant
l watched one a short time -ago-such
an ethereal, fairylike little creature
she was that just to see her made one
long to touch her to learn if she were
/ real
Well this day she was real-not a
doubt of it. Her mother had begun
| by mildly suggesting that she wear
her rompers for play on the back lawn
one swelteringly hot afternoon, but
the child objected vigorously. Then
the mother insisted, and in about ten
seconds there was a perfectly devel-
oped cyclone in progress.
From a side point I could not but
admire the courageOusness displayed
by that mere baby, for I have a pretty
long memory, and | know very well
what would have happened promptly
had l evinced at her age the very
infinitesimal part of what she was car
rying through to a finish. | do not
remember trying the experiment but
once
In this instance the mother and I
SAT and listened. There was nothing
else to do. Conversation of any kind
was impossible. The purple, swollen
face, the tightly clenched fists, the
little, dancing feet and the rapid volley i
of piercing shrieks alarmed me con-
but the mother appeared to
be used to them. With the occasional
opening of the otherwise tightly closed
eyes to permit rapid survey of her
mothers undecided face, the child con-
tinued her tantrum until, with a stamp
of evaporation, the mother cried
We'll, have your own way, then,
you bad, disobedient child. Put on
your white dress, if you want to. You
drive me distracted
With a rush the child flew to her,
buried her face in her lap and sobbed
in reaction until her
mother gathered her into her arms,
kissed, comforted and forgave her.
Then she ran off to be decked in her
white dress, instead of the despised
'ompers.
'tShe is such nervous little thing
hat am really afraid to cross her
90 much,'' said her mother in apollo
setic explanation, land then, too,
suppose she does hate to wear her
ompers in the afternoon, when most
children are dressed" +
What pity it was that she couldn't y
ave recognized the reasonableness of )
he child's objection in the first place, {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
GLOVE STYLES
ARE DIFFERENT
France Votes Arm Length While
ENGLAND FavorS Short
Ones.

Persons who watch the style books
marvel at the absence of any material
change in the fashions for this fall.
A statement has been made that the
manufacturers of ready TO wear gar
ments are too busy 20 make new
styles, they do not wish to consider
radical changes in the contour of the
coats A better one would be that the
demand for made up garments last
year was tremendous; this year it is
not so great and the trade, in COM
bfnation with fashion designers will
allow the last year styles to continue.
And why not? With an alteration in
'Isae sleeve, forming the kimono de-
sign, we have a departure from the
conventional sleeve of the past and
something very beautiful. The novelty
freedom to the arms but does away
with the crushing effect of the closely
cut sleeve and furnishes a vehicle for
the adoption of the new filet lace and
embroidered bands. This effect is
shown in some of the new garments at
Whitney & Marsh's.
As was given out last week short |
sleeved waists are here to stay for at
least another year. So certain are the !;
French glove makers of this that they I
are lining the long gloves for winter
wear with fur at the top. Honolulu !
was not considered in the matter, for
fur lined gloves are not needed ex-
cept in some of the churches where
the chill is always felt. But the Eng
lish maker of gloves takes different
view and we hear, through the pattern
books of London, words of praise for
the return of long and three quarter
lengths. France and Engl and, how
ing dress as the views of an English
maid differ in that particular from
those of a Hottentot and Hawaii is
willing to pattern after France.
Tailored skirts are to continue in
definitely, probably because most slen-
der women look we'll in them and CO.'S
Anmes are usually draped on sylph-like
beauties rather than patrons of anti
fat nostrums. Princesse gown are a fix
ture for the slender maids and ma I
irons, for the same reason that tailored
gowns are becoming to them. There is
a wide range of colors to choose from
and any one will be satisfying. Black,
white, navy blue and brown are fash
lonable. the tendency being TO the more
cheerful of the brown shades.
In silk and the soft wash materials, r
the princesse gown will be more popu-
lar, if it be possible, than ever and
the nattiest is the combination of null
and lace Fashion calls for the two ]
piece suits of mid-weight linen, the
coat and skirt braided or with app
plique effects Sachs is headquarters
'or these costumes and his assortment
IS free from the numberless duplicates
1ne so often finds in made-up gar
nents of any description. Black and
White wolfe dresses with silk drops are
sought by fashionable folk everywhere I
md black skirts will also be vogue. I
The newest thing in cloths is the Pa :
lama in shades of champagne and
pearl grey. This is wide beautiful {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
KaStOI
HeadeaSe
Black Maria
ANT POISON

The recipes for these preparations,
copyrights and title were purchased
from the Hebron Drug Co. on Septem-
Der 90, 1906, and are the exclusive
property of Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
The public are warned against spurious
limitations now being placed on the
market under similar names.
Benson. SNlIfl &Q.. Lid.
Fort and Hotel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
STEAMED PUDDING

One quart of -four, q pound raisins,
q pound currants, q pound suet chop
ped fine, ~ cup sugar, Il teaspoon soda,
y teaspoon cream tartar, nutmeg, tea
spoon salt, and mix with cold tea;
steam four hours.
Sauce for same-Two cups sugar.
yolks of 2 eggs beaten TO a cream, beat
the whites to stiff froth, add to the
yolks and beat all together; flavor to
suit taste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13

French ragout of beef: Marinate a
thick, lean round steak in lemon juice
and olive oil over night. Transfer to a
heated pot, pour boiling water over it
to just cover it, add dash of vinegar,
and stew for two hours, turning several
times; then add a large onion, into
which are stuck three or four cloves,
a sliced carrot, a turnip, a beet, to-
mato and several potatoes cut in small
balls with a patent cutter. Salt, pepper
and spices should now go in also, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
WHEATLET PUDDING.

Beat four tablespoonfu1s of butter to
cream, add one cup of powdered
sugar and the yolks of three eggs;
beat them in thoroughly and add two
cups of cold boiled Rex wheat or wheat
germ meal. Beat the whites of the
eggs stiff and add to the mixture: mix
well and bake in a buttered dish one
half hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13
WITHOUT DOUBT.

the stock of wash goods at present
carried by Ehlers is one that any store
anywhere could well be proud of. Ho-
nolulu is in Summerland all the year,
so a stock of this kind must be a
large one to meet all demands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13

Egg sauce for pudding-Beat whites
of three eggs to a stiff froth and beat
into them one cupful of powdered
sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract Cor four tablespoonful of wine)
and little salt; then stir in the three
beaten yolks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13

Eyes, SIR" said the man in cell III.
time was when l was admitted to the
very best houses "And what brought
you here?" "They caught me coming
out''-Yongers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-13

tablespoon of olive oil or butter.
Continue the cooking until all the vege-
tables are tender, but not broken, and
the liquor is thick and smooth. Serve
in the pot, or on a large platter with
slices of toast.
Glorified hash: Heat q pint of gravy
left from a pot roast, or make a rich
brown sauce, add cup each of boiled
Spanish chestnuts and French mush-
rooms, chopped. teaspoon each OF
currant jelly and sherry. and large,
wafer-thin slices of cold meat Warm
through, and serve with points of
toast, sliced lemon and watercress.
Dreamed beef timbales: Fill puff
paste or Swedish timbale shells with a
beef hash moistened with cream. or rich
milk and butter. and break an egg
carefully over each timbale; salt and
pepper, then poach gently in the oven.
Garnish with parsley.
Beef pasty with oysters: Season
beef hash mixture highly, and moisten
with gravy; lay in a creased baking
pan in alternate layers with large.
carefully drained oysters; cover with a
biscuit crust, putting q funnel in the
middle to carry off the steam, and
bake briskly. This is one of the most
delicious ways of warming over meat
of any kind, but is unfamiliar to most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
The Spleen,

The spleen? Up to 1900 no physician
dared to stand up in clinic and tel
what 1t was made for. For ages ii
was supposed to be the organ Of irasci
bility. "Oh, his spleen is up!' meant
that the old man was hot in the collar
Curious thing. that spleen. There il
a herb called "spleenwort." which wa
supposed to remove such splenetic dis
orders as i'll humor, melancholy and il
ritability. l saw a spleen the othe'
day for the nrst time and was astound
ed. 1t wa. soft. highly vascula-
plum colored thing with smooth SUI
face. 1t was nearly six inches !
length and weiGhed seven ounces. No
here is the funny feature o. the splice
After hearty meal it is very mu
smaller than at other times. whiC'
may help to explain why a man i
good natured after dinner In disease
conditions the spleen may reach {
weight Of eighteen or twenty pounds
New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
"Humpty Dumpty."

Bright, exhilirating, sparkling, hilar-
ious. "Humpty Dumptv'', which will
be seen at the Gennett tonight, in all
its gorgeous splendor. presented by
one OF the most capable companies
that has ever appeared in a musical
comedy pantomine in this country
headed by the inimi,able clown and
comedian, James H. Boneili. one of the
most notable laugh producers Of the
present day, is production that
should certainly appea; to every the
alter goer as it is said to be the most
complete and refined presentation of
Mother Goosie's fairy story ever given.
The organization has appeared in
nearly all the larger cities and the
present season is retaining the came
favorable standing with press and
public as during the past five years
since this elaborate revival was first
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
1.-THE Girl From Out Yonder."


That brilliant young actress, AIDE
laide Thurston, will be the attraction
at the Gennett next Saturday matinee
and night, presenting for the first
time in this city her play, THE Girl
From Out Yonder,' a comedy drama
in four acts, with the scenes laid along
the coast of Maine, and the characters
those of the fisher-folk who make
their living in those places. The play
is full Of genuine comedy and heart
throbs. Miss Thurston plays the part
Of young girl who has lived all of
her seventeen years among the sur
roundings of lighthouse on a rocky
island off the coast Of Maine. She is
somewhat deficient in the graces and
manners Of society, but is strong in
whole-he arted honesty of purpose. She
loves her father and she loves the sea.
The character is like none that Miss
Thurston has ever been seen in be-
fore, but it is fresh, wholesome and as
attractive as is the personality of the
actress herself