davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
* * x X * X 80. * X x ~ |. y asa. =
Home Problems
A DILEMMA

Margaret E. sangster Companion
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

DIET FOR THE COMPLEXION.
Clearness of complexion and be
coming color are striven for by all
women, and there are different ways
in which this may be accomplished
Diet will clear the complexion wonder
fully, but there are few women who
know how to diet successfully.
Some women do not diet regularly
and they viii leave out of their diet
the things they need and put in the
injurious ones, and then there are
some women who diet so strenuously
that they have not sufficient nourish-
ment to keep the stomach and other
organs in a healthy condition. These
women, instead of clearing the COM
plexion, will give themselves pale,
blush tint.
No matter what the coloring may
be, whether it is pale, olive or rosy,
the complexion must be clear to look
we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
KEEP HAIR IN CURL.

A fluid to keep the hair in curl is
made of tablespoonful of bruised
ounce seed added to pint of hot
water. The water is poured over the
seeds and the mixture is allowed to
stand for several hours. This muci-
lage can be thinned with few drops
of violet essence. The hair is moist
ened with the liquid before it is put
on the curriers'.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

graphs involve expense to their own.
ers, even then it is as well to thing
twice before asking such a favor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
NEWSPAPER IN CAMPAIGN

Plans are nov being made in Wash
ipstou TO transform the newspaper
man inio one Of the most potent
factors in the presidential campaign
o. the Republican and Democratic
patiies. Both parties are preparing
&C. enter into the campaign by advor-
uHug thru the columns Of the news
paper and wlll keep the country we'll
informed as &c every act, and the
amount of money given for campaign
purposes Their principles and poll
cics viii be before The public more
ttau ever before, and voters viii be
90 the light The greatest states
men OF the country are coming 20 re-
alze that Publicity Of actions OF the
great political parties IS necessary TO
secure the confidence o. TIE great
body OF citizens. This IS n represen-
trfive republic and each candidate is
supposed TO stand by the principles
of hls party AND make known 10 the
voters at larpe what Dee rs doing ana
what d. Is going 20 DO The more
Informed aud enlightened the nation
al large is. the mosa conservatism
ana freedom win Dee used This thing
OF political publicity is not brand new
ia "a WY il has been practised I'm
several Of the preceding campaigns
bUt never has 1t been brought down
to a perfect system az q has been
tlis summer In the ole days pub
l.,.tv os worF consisted almost en-
5e,v of sending tho country news
p.pers. stere1 ypd natter pamphlets
h. the voters about speeches and oth-
OPP literature suitable 70 the voters
respective part All money ieee''-
,d must be published cuc the names
of line civers: and the policy OF tne
lYviga into Office most be presented
me average voter for lis oonsidera-
ufn which IS somewhat different
from many OF the preceding elections
IN tie nation and sta-e.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

Law. under which the biggest Of them
are operating. forbids them 20 make
any contributions to campaign funds.
it IS not at all certain that Mr.
Bryan has given up anything. but
BIS promise sounds well and is in the
right direction
Another question that there win be
good deal OF talk about Will be the
management Of Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
Daign, which was barely touched On
I'm the last issue OF tho paper. The
Democrats charge that Mr.. Cortelyou,
Who resigned the Secretaryship Of
Commerce ana Labor 10 take charge
OF Mr.. Roosevelt's campaign, used
secrets regarding corporations which
he had learned while in the service
Of the governmnt and forced the cor
puratlons to make contributions, and
that he promised not 70 prosecute
those who had broken the laws, or
to give special favors to others that
wanted to do wrong. This is practic-
ally a charge that the Republican par
ty levied blackmail or the corpora
tons. 1t is entirely different from
charging that it accepted contribu-
lions from corporations. But the
Democrats are trying to make it ap-
pear that the charge is the same.
Taking up the last charge first.
there is no doubt that the Republic
can party accepted contributions, and
large ones, from corporations. So
did the Democra At that time
there was little objection to this on
the part of any one, and as a cor
poratioE is In business and can be in
jUred o. helped by the way an cleo
ton gees, at first sight it seems all
right foG 1t TO help the side that will
90 IL the most good. But 1t has been
proved that corporations want more
than this, aud expect the people that
it helps to give it special favors-
which is wrong, SO now people gener-
ally believe that contributions from
corporations should be taken only I'M
der cerain clearly defined condi-
tions. And remember that in this
regard both parties stood on the same
footing, and that the Democrats
have never even tried to deny that
they also took corporations money.
This brings us to the first charge.
which is thar the corporations mon
e. was taken In a wrongful way by
the Republicans. There are two
charges about this-first that Cortel-
-~- - ~ 1890 - -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
GREAT MINDS AND MONEY

wise man should have money
I'm ala head. but not in his heart
Dean swift
NJ aev does all things. for It gives
and IT takes away. It makes honest
men and knayes, foolish and philoso-
DLers.-L'Estrange.
He that wants money. means and
content. is without three good friends.
Shakespeare.
Money is like nanure-of very lit
tie use except it be spread-Bacon.
1-ake all you caa; save all you
can; give all you ean.-John wes-
ley.
Ready money is Aladdin's lamp
LORD Byron
The use Of money Is all the advan-
tase there is in having it.-Benjamin
Franklin.
Put not your trust IN money, but
pat your money IN trust. Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Money is a hapdmaid II you know
how to use tia mistress II you do
not know how.-Horace.
It happens a little unluckily that
the persons who have the most IN
finite contempt for money are the
same that have the strongest appe-
lite for the pleasures It produces.-
Shenstone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

rem shivering in the poor school
houses A careful study of the offic-
ial statistics viii show that we always
have a larger number in attendance
In July thar ir November. Sometimes
there Will be a necessary suspension
OF the school on account of the illness
OF the teacher, or some other cause.
This would still make the school lat
er; but We may be sure that every
DAYS delay In the beginning of a rur-
"a school win diminish its average
OF attendance for the school session
as a whole. We shoul6 see that the
tine Of beginning Is distinctly nm
derstood and widely published. The
parents should be reminded Of their
duty and children Of their privilege,
school trustees OF their responsible
lily; and so with a great wave Of pop.
ulay interest let our rural schools
begin Of, the 9Th Of July.
Third All who care for the inter-
ests of the State con do something
towards making the school a success.
Let M ask why every preacher
should not, at the last Of June. in
connection with a notice OF the be-
ginning Of the public school. preach
a sermon on the rearing of child
rem. Let me ask why every pollti-
col speaker. every orator at a coun-
ty fair and every country newspaper.
should not sound the note IN favor
OF The education of our children. and
tho vigorous support Of the public
schools Let me ask why every man
ard woman OF influence. whether
they have children OF their own TO
attend the public schools or not,
should not urge upon their neigh
bo1s. their tenants. the people in
their employ. the great duty and
privilege Of sending their children
TO the free school this summer. We
are often disguised az discovering
conditions Of seeing ignorance and
depravitv Ground us. when the per-
scrs responsibible for these oondi-
tions are really ourselves. IL we had
been sufficiently active years ago in
getting The children into the free
schools, there would have been less
idleness and less Of the fruits Of
fr1rnaer ef mo och r.-Hrtfn-.
should not be understood that every
schoolhouse viii be visited-not mere
ly by the school trustees and the
county superintendent, but by the
leading citizens OF the neighborhood.
SO that trustees. teacher and pupils
shall feel that the school is an OBJ
iect Of universal interest and Io-
gard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
PUBLICITY

bill which was before Congress
last winter 70 require the national
campaign committees to do these
things was never brought to "a vote.
This was largely the fault OF the
Republican leaders. and it is likely
that the party viii suffer somewhat
for it in the coming campaign
There are some excuses for the lead
ers-partly that the bin was not fair
in all ways. and partly that there
we're mere important but the chief
we're other things that they thought
reason why they did nothing was
that they are mostly old men ana
ara afraid Of any new idea like this.
Their opposition, however cannot
wholly be blamed on the party, and
i. is fact that Taft has since done
ali ne could to make up for their fail
t,re ana has so managed things that
the Republican campaign Will be run
in lust the same way as If such
law had been passed and that the
people will have chance to see
lust how the campaign is managed
and to judge for themselves whether
il is fair or not Bryan has not yet
taken this stand, but il is likely that
he will and SC by the action of these
two mep our politics viii get a bene-
fir which Congress refused to give.
Mr.. Taft's way of securing this pub
lefty for his campaign fund was very
simple. He did not premise anything
because then his opponents would ne
able to say that he would not keep
his PROMISES. He simply appointed
a New York man treasurer OF MS
committee. This means that the
campaign will have TO be conducted
under the New York law, which not
only provides that there shall be full
publicity. but parishes any one who
gives false statements or does not
make full statements. His worst en-
emies can find out all that he does
by simply applying to the courts, and
there Is no possible doubt that the
Republican campaign viii be conduct
ed on the very highest plane. What
Mr.. Bryan's plan will be remains to
be seen, but he has already announc-
ed that he will accept no more than
10000 from any one man. and moth
ing at all from corporations. Consid-
erirg the way the corporations love
Mr.. Bryan. and that the New York
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
POLITICAL NOTES

take orr a Federal Hscence before
it can control % per cent OF the
products IN which It deals. Appar-
entity the irreconcilahl feature as
Mr. TAFT views It Is the proposition
Co have the corporation answerable
to forty-s.x different states and az
the same tine 10 the % per cent
FEDERAL license law. q good many
WHO have talked with Mr. Taft ,x-
pect him TO make some suggestions
ir his treatment OF the subject
IN his speech Of acceptance. Many
pclidclans have urged on him the
necessity OF dispelling the notion but
it Is not believed thai he VIII.
BRYAN ASKS PAPERS AID: -
William J. Bryan has issued
ststemont appealing 20 the Democrat
IT. papers to collect funds He hopes
that this year the Democrats will re-
ceive larger campaign fund than
ever bsfore. and the money must
come from tie masses as Mr.. Bry-
an will not accept more than $4,000
from one person or corpratin.
PROnlBITIONIsTs II RACE: -
once more the Prohibition party
has entered upon a national polit-
i,aI campaign Hon. Eugene w
Chappin Of Chicago. was nominated
a. candidate for president Of the
United states by the Prohibition Con-
vention which met in Columbus, o.
MI. Chaffin is an attorney resid-
ing in Chicago, but is a native CT
Wisconsin and at one time ran for
governor of that state on the Pro-
hibition ticket. The platform pro-
vides for a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture, sale
importation, expectation or trans
portation of alcoholic liquors for
beverage purposes. And several 9th
er principles which have to some de-
gree interested the debaters Of the
country.
DENIAL OF DIR. HUNTER: =
Charges made by DR.. Herman prove
in a German newspaper published in
Mexico City to the effect that DR..
W. Godfrey Hunter of Kentucky.
formerly American Minister to Guat-
emala had collected $4,000 from
President Cabrera of Guatemala for
the campaign Of President Roosevelt
IL 1904 are proved false by Dr. Hun
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
TIL SCHO DOL
KENTUcKYs RURAL SCHOOLS
What can be done by the People this Year
~ PRESIDENT FROST of ssrs. College

The rural schools Of Kentucky are
conducted in the summer and all.
According to our law, they are to he
in session for five months, one humid
red days; and they may begin on the
fist Monday after the 4th Of July.
Inc time is at hand, and 1t is we'll
that ali friends Of the children should
give little thought to this question:
What csn we, the people, do to make
our rural schools a greater success
this year?
Let Us not waste time in think
ms about possible amendments to the
School Law OF possible improvements
ia our general plans. The problem
now is. with the law we have and
with thu arrangements as they are.
how shall We have the best possible
schools this summer? A few plain
suggestions may be made. In the
first plc ce, we can all talk about the
beginning of the public school in
cur several districts and make it a
mater Of public interest II this is
done, trustees viii pc stimulated 70
secure good teachers and fulfill all
thcir duties With prompmess and
l.tde. Parents win be awakened ond
viii have their children ready wien
the term begins, and the children
themselves viii look forward to the
becinning Of the school with glad
anticipatlons. The first thing to do is
to think and talk about our schools.
The next thing is to secure their
prompt beginning. The schools can
begin this year on Monday. the 9th
OF July. and unless there is some
great reason to the contrary, every
country school should open on that
dav. The mere facts of the uncert-
air.tv Of the time when the school
win begin is @ thing which cuts down
an average o. attendarce-and this
is of supreme importance. The public
schools viii never educate children
VINO never go to school. Now people
are never ready to have school begin
any more than they are to have It
rain: Sc from negligence the ime
of the beginning Of school is often de-
feired week after week. The result
is that students do not begin with the
feeling that the school is important.
Pu, far greater reason for begin
n.re school On July 6th is this; that
it will enable the school TO close be-
fore the bad weather Of early win
ter rhe writer has visited many
OF our country schools and it is most
dep; ess'Lg in the month Of Novem-
Der to see the small number Of child
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

you extorted money from the corpor-
atoms under threat to prosecute II
they dill not pay up. ard promise 10
Leu them go II they di1. and second.
that he promised special wrongful
favors to rich men who contributed.
As TO the first:-Mr. Cortelyou did
not collect a cent Of the money that
was taken up so that he had known
any number OF guilty secrets of the
worst corporations he could not use
them. Put ne did not know any such
secrets. He had spent his whole
time in organizing MS department.
which was new one, and at the
tine he left It not a bit OF informa-
ticn OF the kind he would have had
to use mad come to him. So he did
net have the secrets to use IL he had
had a chance. Also, II has never
BEEN proved, and there has never
been even a definite charge made OF a
single case where such a sect ct was
used. ,r where such a prosecution OF
a corporation was brought or was not
brought lscarso the corporation paid
or did not ray a campaign contribu-
ton. Democl attic papers talk about
the "known corruption" but they
Inow that there was more, and never
thy TO prove their charges. because
there IS no rroof possible.
As to favors promised people who
made biz contributions. There were
none OF those either, and there are on
record several letters from Roosevelt
20 Corielyou ordering that no such
promises be made. end letters from
Ccrtelyou TO Roosevelt showing that
lie was obey.ng those orders. It can
ht proved that a check for $4,000
was sent bacl, 10 a man Just as soon
as it was found that he expected so
get a certain office. and an corpora
items which contributed were definite
Dr. told that what they gave would IN
no way ent'tie them to any special
favors or anything more than Justice
tefore either the courts or the Pres
idcrt Not a oft Of evidence has ev-
OF been brought out Z shoow that
there was n single promise made. and
the Piesideuts worst enemies have
Co admi, thar If any promise was
made 81 was not KEPT. because the
corporations have certainly suffered
from him
An these things are on record. and
thoy completely clear Mr.. Roosevelt
ana Mr. Cortelyou from the charges
which have been made against them.
Most Of the Democrats know this. and
tho others could know It n they
would take the trouble a. look it up
These things win an 20 proved I'm due
seoson. ami win be shown by tire
President himself when he takes the
stump 10 answer his caluminators.
ana the attack on the President and
the honesty Of the Republican party
" M turn out 10 have beer one OF the
worst mistakes that the Democrats
have made in this campaign
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
STATE NEWS


CAI.LB PowERs:-Caleb Powers
VIII make his first appearance on the
lecture platforms Thursday at the FL
gin, Illinois, Chautauqua Assembly.
For several weeks he has been pre-
pairing his lecture, the subject of which
is Rieht upon the Scaffold. Wrong
upon the Throne" While his theme
viii deal largely with his prosecutions
in Kentucky and his eight years Inn
prisonment, yet he says he will deal
WITH the subject so as not TO offend
any Democrat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
sUNFLowER philosophy.

fray for tho things you want. but
"'ik tor the things you must have.
Before accepting favor look for
TIE string that may be tied to f.
Complaining OF the folly of fashion
Is as useiesa as complaining when
the weather is bad.
Never tell a friend anything that
would not look we'll ir print with
your name signed to It.
You didn't have the right kind Of
a good time II you are not good nat
ured the next day after you had It.
Working after you have had a few
glasses of beer in the middle Of the
day is like trying to work after dark.
There are lots OF men who seem
worthless until compared with a girl
who has Just returned from a vaca-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK

resentatives Of the shippers in con-
ference with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Should this be done, and the rail-
roads justify their increases. the ship
pers agreed that they would inter
pose me- objections. but that II the
railroads failed to justify their action
that they should recedo from their
position. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
HE Is THE RICHEST MAN


In whose possessions others feel
richest.
Who absorbs the best in the world
in which he lives and who gives the
best Of himself to others.
Who has a strong. robust consitiu-
ton.
Who enjoys access to the master
piece Of art. science and literature.
Who can face povrety and misfor-
tune with cheerfulness and courage.
who values a good name above
gold.
For whom plain living. rich thought
and grand effort constitute real rich
es.-Success Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
THE MARKET
Bsrss Prices

Potatoes, Irish, per bu.-Sl.2O
Cabbage, &c per ID.
Peas. 12Isc. per gal.
Honey. Ice per ID.
Beans. l2lsc per gal.
Apples. per bu.-.75c.
Blackbtrries. 7is-l0c per gal.
Strawberries per qt.-l0-iSc.
Eggs. pei dozer iSe.
Butter. per lb.-15-2Oc.
Bacon. per lb..-10-lic.
Ham, rer lb.-l2i5c.
Lard. per lb.-1O-i2lsc.
Chickens on foot, per lb-l5e.
Corn. 90c
Oats, coo.
Wheat. csc. per bu.
Millet. si.6O pen bu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

$50" remarked the boyhood friend,
"you are In the SWIM
Mother and the girls think l am"
answered Mr.. Cumrox, but my per-
sonal feelings are those Of a man who
has fallen overheard and ought to be
hollering at the top OF his voice for
help."-washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23


HAMS-Choice. sugar cured. light
and special cure. l-iiMc. heavy 70
medium ll-ilhc
sHouLDERs-slac per ID.
hAcoN-cloar rib sides. olse reg
uiar clear sides sac. breakfast bacon
lilae. sugar cured shoulders SIC
bacon extra 9Hc; bellies light ioe.
heavy Zoe
LARD-Prine steam IN tiereos SIC;
pure leaf in uerces DC. IN tubs 9xe
DRIED BEEF-ife
EGGs-casv count. 15c per doz
candied nc.
bUrTER-iGc per ID.
POULTRY - Spring chickens 1se
TO zoe. hens si5c. ducks old s. n,r-
Aeys S-ioc ducks, 5ouug lsa.
WliLAr-No 2. soc. No. g. sse
coRN-No. 2 white, Sic. No. :
mixed 79c.
oArs-Now No. white 55Hc. No.
3 mixed SIC.
. RYE-No. 2 Northern soc. No. 3
Northern 9Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-09-17

Watch for the regular Saturday spe- cial sale at the Cold Air Storage Mar ket. Telephone main 6. These Satur- day specials are money savers.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-17
JACK Tilt HUGGER
 Is A WHITE MAN
That Much Is Known of the Fellow
 Who Has Been Soaring Women.

The mystery of Jack the Hugger has been solved to a certain extent The identity of the scoundrel is known and he is not a negro There is a lack of legal proof of his guilt of any of his many offenses for the reason that all of the women who have been annoyed by him have been so greatly scared and confused that they are unable to identify him. Most of them believed that he was a negro but the officers know that he is not. He is a man though of very dark complexion and in the imperfect light in which he has all ways appeared he might easily have been mistaken for a colored man.
 He has not been alone in these outrages. He has an understudy. however, who does not greatly re- semble him in either size or com pleXion. They are frequently seen on the streets together.
 The latest appearance at night of one of these men was in the south western part of the city night before last. One woman hearing a noise at the window looked and saw the nose of a man flattened against the screen. She knows that he was a white man. A few minutes after that a young girl was seized by the arm. She screamed loudly and broke away.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-17

M. Peloso, for years at Commercial barber shop, now at 120 No. 1st St. artistic shaving 10c, hair cutting 25c
Arizona republican., 1908-09-17
LADIES.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Van Dame Dresscutting company will have on exhibition at AS West Washington street a large and attractive line of all the latest de- signs in art, needlework, hand painted and lace buttons, Indian baskets ana bead work, stencilled and tinted pill low tops. stamped and embroidered lin- gerie, etc. Articles sold must remain on exhibition until Saturday, Sept. 18th to enable horse show and market day visitors to inspect the unbrOken line.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Weather forecast for Arizona: Fair and cooler Thursday.