davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
An Economical Stew.

Slice some cold beef or mutton. sea
son with salt and pepper, tredg 3re'
it a little -four. rul i, IN STEW pa.
with some OF the coll s-avy, Or Il
there be none left. a'd little water
Slice An onion nne alI adj q it also
a few potatoes.
Stew gently Un.il the meat is ten
der. II G-a-v Is not used 4 I'ttIe but
ter relied IN .2ur s,cuit 5a added q
few II -autcs bsf-re TIE sew IS served
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
k---.. -, .---..s h.szt rsrser.

laa --I.s- - {, T"."3rs ".ta g. for
mi.aa,7 "R~a aat ? simple meaning.
To .--.3-5ls e s-p.y - ecar r1oat
in m ztu-a for some hours. or e,eD
days. VIZ he i1e1 OF im"~or.-g .,s
flavor Or scfte2iag its Ebars AMI max,
ing it tfnC-r EiEc-ar. cU, HePI=e a2t
s9It are m.v7t tcgerhcr anu the meat
packed in the mixture Sometime ,
sliced onion a@i some herbs are a.lel.
The mea, should. OF course, be w.UeA
first. but not washed. The pro,ass -
more Frequently used for meat than
for fsh.-Tha DeiineatOr
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Cf nc se p.

One MIN scaiiel mix, y2lEs Of iwc
eggs ana white cs one t57stcE}, ou6
cup sugar. two tablespoons cocoa. it
tie piece butter Cook :" 5Iite~ AM
,hicken with one Leag.Is tablespoon
c0rnstqr,h E2ye the crust baked
first. pour mixture in aDt frost With
white o. on egg. beaten AID sweet
ened. Sci 3. oven long .elougm TO
brown frcsting
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
cAWUE EYES 46Ar HAUNT ME so. "a

more -..-.-5 wafer % Une setting IN
the tub alI settle rs before. This IS
supposed 20 make one gallon When
jug is iu. s-~'- ard it is really TOT use
When "Esh t2g, aid hall cuuful fluid
to two ~ waJer in which to soak
the c= AL the same amount to
the b- r.I need less soap and
the b. ,.=aU aaJ White
WIKI .i.ri ,r,
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
SSrL0 NoE.

The best scrub or mop clotn Is
made this way. Take old stocking
legs. cut open at seam in back. sew
together. using the longest stitch of
your machine. alternating tops and
bottoms. which will make the cloth
square. Use as many as you wish.
These take up the water more readily
than any other kind and consequently
save much time.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Washiru Fluid.

Take two pounds unslaked lime and
one pound washing soda; put in tub
and pour about one and One-half gal
Ions boiling water on It, Cover the tub
and let settle. When settled dip OF
the fluid carefully and put in a gallon
ing. II it doesn't I'LL the Jug. add
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
THE WHOLE THREE
ENDORSED M'CAnDLEsl

Link McCandless is popular among
the Democrats of Kauai" said the
Hon. Charley Rice, who has been in
the city for short time, sailing last
night for the Garden Island, in COM
menting on the political conditions
throughout the. Territory. AT recent
precinct club meeting at Lihue, Me-
Candless got the unanimous endorse.
ment of the club as the Democratic
candidate for Delegate, the whole three
voting for him.
Mr.. Rice, who was the Republican
whip in the House last session and ono
of the clearest thinkers of the assem-
bly,, states that it is unlikely that he
will be in the contest this fall, although
many of his friends are urging him
to stand for the Senate. The business
interests in which he is involved are
demanding more and more of his at
tention and he feels that he cannot
spare the four months necessary to
serve for another ternl-two months
for the campaign and two months for
the session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
MINISTER WI TING FANG
ON CHINESE EXCLUSION

treated In this most trying manner. It
is. indeed, treatment that we would
wish TO change, but it is very difficult
Truly the principles of heavenly right
have been lost, and il is hard for you,
my eountrymen This exclusion is diff
cult to bear and not to the advantage
of my people I viii do what I can to
secure a. change. This is the second
time that I have passed through your
Islands, and [ have examined into the
matter, and know what your petition
states, and what you need, is certainly
true. When the proper time comes, I
will work hard for some modification,
and win help my people from this great
difficulty, so that you can then. come
and go with more liberty. So cheer up,
be patient and happy in your occupa-
tions. This is officially sent out. y
The above shows that the Chinese of
Hawaii have something to look forward
to in the line of some modification of
the present laws, as they apply to Ha-
wall. Their campaign of information
is coming at the right time. After
patient waiting and persistent work re-
suits viii follow.
E. W. TIMING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08

An authority among Japanese News
papers, published In the Territory of
Hawaii.
The only Illustrated 10-page Japan
csc Daily in Existence.
12-page Sunday Issue Is the Best
advertising Medium.
Sob Work in Japanese and Chinese a
speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
RECEIVED BY THE BOARD

receipt Of anonymous letters alleging
insanitary conditions, here and there,
and making other complaints. Many
of matters that are worthy of the at
tention of he board and the Health
force. 1t is however neither dignified
nor satisfactory to start Investigations
on the basis of an anonymous COM
munication. If the writer's of these
communications would sign their names
to their communications the beard
would gave them immediate attention.
and where real evils exist would abate
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
Manuel Refs
THE LATEST MODEL POPE
HARTFORD, 1908.

The best automobile in the city. to
carry four passengers, can be had at
any hour, day or night, by calling up
Manuel Refs. telephone 290; Won
Hamm-Young garage. telephone 200. or
my residence. telephone 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
KAMEHAMEHA UNDER ARREST.

Kamehameha resumed active HOSTILE
ties on the Island of Oahu yesterday,
and although no defenders of their
native homes were driven over the
Pail, one Chinese defender of his
home was slammed over a washtuh
and retired from business for the time
being. The result of the hostilities IS
that the Lonely One is booked for as
sault and battery at the police station
to appear for trial this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08

When the Chinese Minister, WI Ting
Fang, recently passed through Honolulu
on his way to Washington, a petition
was presented to him at the Chinese
United Society asking his help in secur-
ing some modification of the Chinese
exclusion laws, as they apply to Ha-
waii. He then promised to do what he
could to aid them.
By the last mail the official reply to
the Chinese netition was received by
She president of the United Society,
and has been published this week in
the Chinese daily A translation is as
follows:
Washington, D. G., March II, 1908.
WI, the Imperial Chinese Minister to
the United States, Mexico, Peru, and
Cuba, gives this reply to the petition
presented by the Chinese merchants of
the Sandalwood Mountain = (Hawaii)
at the Chinese United Society.
Now, the American exclusion law has
been enforced very vigorously, and the
carrying out of this law has sometimes
been a great hardship. We cannot IRE
sumo at this time to say just what shall
be done. Alasi 1t is only the men of
our Middle Kingdom who have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
CHILEANs IN POLICE CELLS.

Jose Orrellana and Transito Cantel-
Ian, the first of the South American
sailors now visiting here TO receive po-
lice attention, were run in yesterday
morning and held as stragglers, their
names and descriptions having been
sent TO the Sheriff by the Chilean
commander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
T. X NIKIYO
FLORIST

Fort ST., next Kash Store.
Fre&h flowers daily. Violets, Carna-
lions, Asters, Roses and an assortment
IF decorative plants. Orders for table
Sewers promptly filed. Telephone s36.
7s0a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe. GaIvanizsS
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steal, Mn-
sineers' Supplies.
OFFTCE-Nuuanu gtr@@t.
WORKSKAkAako.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
CATHOLIC
Lawson, the Most Dangerous
Man at Large"
Lawson is crazy: crafty. crazying,

Lawson is crazy: crafty, crazying,
crazy.
He is liar; a lyingly, liarish liar.
He is a deceiver of the people; a
deceptive, deceiving deceiver OF the
people.
He invariably has the market
wrong, plumb out OF sight wrong; has
always had II wrong. always will have
IL wrong and so wrong that every
one can see the asininity OF its wrong.
ness: In fact, Lawson Is so incapable
of getting the market right that no
one but an ass with head full OF
mule shoes would think OF accepting
.lsis--say-se otherwise than. with a wild
haw wing outburst OF hilarity.
Lawson Is the most dangerous
man at large, because his following
among the people Is tremendous, stu
pendous, and they follow his market
advices so faithfully that they invar-
iably lose, that they constantly and
heavily and completely and always
edly lose. and then stand In armies or
their hind heels awaiting his next ad-
vice TO lose more. Frank Fayant ia
the New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

Now, where does Judge Taft
stand? Those OF us who know him
we'll are not In any doubt whatever.
He Is a man who came from good
and who by choice rather
than necessity went to work TO make
his way. He began at the bottom OF
the ladder. He was not afraid to
work. He has been tremendous work
er all his life. Everything he has he
earned by hard TOLL speak, OF
course, OF his reputation, his place in
the world his fame. not. Of money. for
of the latter he has none. We know
he is a man Of culture. experience,
great executive skill, phenomenal de-
votion to duty and most extraordin-
airy capacity. whose highest aim is
and has always been to serve the peo-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

medical and other Objectionable ad-
vertising are pretty sure 10 yield
larger returns than papers which are
| not sc careful in the respect. 1t must
be admitted, however, that in some
| cases papers that admit all kinds OF
medical and other low class business
sometimes yield good returns to legit
innate advertisers, but careful INQUIRY
in eNeral instances has shown thar
such returns are generally epheIneral
Make Advertising Attractive.
Now while advertisements should
therefore tell the truth. while adver-
tisers and the press should cooperate
TO insure square deal for their
patrons, remember this: That TO
make advertising effective. 1t must
be interesting and attractive. See
how Nature advertises the lily, how
she exaggerates and emphasizes the
beauty OF the flower, how wondrously
she fashions and Eliminates petal
and ovary, how interesting Nature
makes her advs. Yet Nature does
not over-exaggerate; she does nos
mislead the knowing-she simply ad.
vertises in a manner necessary to az
tain results and TO pave the way for
similar results In her follow-up sys
TEN. What a lesson here for human
advertisers.
1t is true that merit will win, but
merit must be advertised In order To
be known. Some people think II is
mucn easier and cheaper to advertise
vice than to advertise virtue, but ex
perience shows that in the long run
the contrary is the fact. II You have
got good rhtng. advertise -fn--',-
cool way, but IL you have good
thing and do not know how to adverz
tise 1t il. good way, then employ
some advertising expert who IL ION
To the job" How mary. many manu-.
facturers In America still need TO be
taught this lesson, still need to recog-
nize this vital truth.
Good Advertising is Worth the Price.
cut rates, special concessions In va
riou3 ways, extra insertions, summer
propositions, and all other subter-
fuges that are still so much employed
by some publication. are a relic OF
fhe old cut-throat methods OF doing
business which are rapidly passing
out OF existence. Good advertising is
worth good money. Poor or worth,
less advertising is dear at any price.
-Ap-aprf tiliet- of money Is wasted by
truth. IL has been burned into me
by many years experience in our own
business.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
TAFT THE MAN
Walter Welmans Praiseful Estimate OF the Republican
Candidate

pie well. This dominant note of his
character is the judicial temperament.
But underneath that poise and bal
ance is the human side, and the hui
man side OF him leads him instructive
ly TO sympathize with the under dog.
He showed that In his great battle for
the Filipinos. He showed II the other
day in his speech in favor of more
justice for the poor in our courts OF
law, and had occasion few days
ago TO examine his record on the
bench in personal injury cases. He
was always the judge,> but. in every
Instance Where there WIS possibility
OF doing so. he gave the benefit of the
doubt to the workmen suing his en-
ployer for damages. This record,
understand, is to be used in the cam
paign. Chicago Record-Herald
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Hope.

Hope. OF all passions, most befrIen6s
us here.
Passions of prouder name befriend Us
less.
JOY has her tears: ana transport mas
her death.
Hope. like a cordial. innocent though
strong,
Mans heart at once inspirits. and
soreness,
Nor makes him pay his wisdom for his
joys.
IT'S all our present state can safely
bear,
Health TO the frame, and vigor TO the
mind
A 10y attemperd! a chastised delight
Like the fair summer evening, milo
and sweet!
IT'S mans full cup; his paradise be-
low,
Edward Young.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

The heavens declare the glory Of
God and the armament showeth His
t haHdiwefk = That 10 to- ay,-1ll- Ma
ture adyertises all the time.
| This sublime newspaper has 40
| preferred postions--to those who
understand Natures language and II.
Illustrations. the beautiful characters
on the djatom advertise their mean
Ing equally with the glacial scars up
on the bofdest mountain top.
Each hour, nay every minute, pre-
sents new edition OF Natures pages.
Every line therein adyertises its ap-
peal. Each advertisement is embel-
lished in multi-color or sundry tones,
and is set forth In unique design-the
Great Artist never makes two things
exactly alike-some beautiful, others
grand. or wonderful. NJ terrible. but
always striking. always original, and
always for an unerring purpose.
The only sheet that FULLY meets the
advertising departments ideal or ati
advs all the time" Is the Book o.
Nature, 1t requires no pure reading
to carry the advs:" Ii is not excluded
from the universal mails because y
Is all advs" The advertisements o.
Nature do not masquerade as reading
matter-the Great Editor Is such be.
cause He is a Great Advertiser. There
is no conflict OF opinion or authority
between the editor and advertiser In
Natures magazine--they co-ol crate
so closely that they become as one In
their efforts 10 make the book pay
that is, to serve the president OF the
universe.
"Do AS You Would Be Done BY.
is the golden rule of modern adver-
Using. IL is being more widely prac
ticed and is making more converts
today than in all the centuries since
this doctrine was originated by the
earliest wise men or advertised by the
Nazarene Why Because IL pays
pays In cash. happiness, self-satisfac'
ton
The cleaning up in The character Uf
advertising admitted by the more
reputable papers, which has been a
feature OF the business during the
past few years, is really but part or
the whole modern movement toward
higher moral standard In business
matters, in public affairs and ~
private life.
Reputable Advertisers Should En-
courage This tendency.
IL takes nerve and costs money to
exclude not only medical advertising,
but the raft OF other advertising,
which by many Is considered legiu-
mate, but which. according to our
code, is more or less Objectionable.
Sometimes II would seem that le'
climate advertisers do not fully real
ize such sacrifice. On the whole.
however, | am satisfied that there Is a
great and growing appreciation
among legitimate advertisers OF the
fact that periodicals which exclude
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
EPISCOD Al.

The Rev. Austin W. Mann VIII con-
duet hnly -cnmmunion services for deaf
mutes I'm the chapel of 81. Johns Epls-
Copal church, sunday morning at 1890
o'clock An afternoon service viii be
held at 3 o'clock. Last Sunday. Mr..
Mann attended the dedication OF a
chapel for deaf-mutes ia Wheeling. w.
Va He held the first service for deaf
mutes in that city 33 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

\. r. Hail will deliver address on
/ The Point OF View" before the bust
ness mems CLASS or tho Murthu Holmes
MemoTIut Methodist church Line ln
and Putnam -aves., Sunday noon. All
men a-e cordially invited 10 be present
at this meeting
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Next Tuesday Is Your
Day, Mr.. Republican
Voter In Michigan
You Have a Duty 70 Your State TO
Perform--See That You Vote
Against Warner and Do
That Duty Well.


under the primary law passed by the last legislature
THIS DAY SATURDAY, IS SET APART FOR ENROLL
MENT AND IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR DISTRICT
SINCE THE LAST TIME YOU VOTED 1T WILL BE NECES-
'SARY FOR YOU TO REGISTER AGAIN OR YOU CAN TAKE
NO PART IN THE PRIMARIES.
Bradley the leading candidates
the probable that Bradley will receive the majority vote
The is AS II SHOULD BE, against
paper WAS THE FIRST IN MICHIGAN to take
cudge against chief falling far short of the
standard of other
We compared Warner with Hughes with Folk with La Fol
Johnson with Hadey with Smith, and far from
being well pleased
All accomplished something for their
you Gov. having accomplished anything
for Michigan?
81 WARNER HAS ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING.
On the other hand the of running the state has in
proportions Warner and heavier
burden has placed upon the taxpayers.
The proper of institutions is menaced
by their subornates having received their places through
political favoritisn.
permitted to be COB
bed chunks sharks who used them blk the
public should be devoted building the
forests.
thousands of dol
Michigan will result from lax banking methods which War
knowledge which could corrected he
and
banker
EITHER GOV. WARNER KNEW THE CONDITION OF
THE CHELSEA BANK OR HIS BANK COMMISSIONERS
FAILED IN HIS DUTY, AND THE BANK COMMISSIONER
HAS NOT BEEN REMOVED FROM HIS JOB.
AS A BANKER IN FARMING TON WARNER is
CHARGED WITH HAVING HIMSELF VIOLATED THE
STATE LAWS, ONE OF WHICH HE SIGNED HIMSELF
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES
yIlsTIV0nIST

proceeds TO go towards the building
fund OF the new church.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

ter TO Denver FIR. Carroll had direct
charge OF the Young Ladies Sodality or
the church and the members or that
organization gave a farewell reception
for him at the home of one of Its mem
bers and presented him with hand
some travelling bag.
.ilgiisec-h itarold c.thaitrepe:
. The ladies' of 81. Johns Catholic
church will conduct dining hall on
the state fair grounds during the fair
week Sept. to IL. The dining hall
viii be- under the grandstand.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
CATHOLIC.

The annual conference OF the Priests
Eucharistic League OF the diocese OF
Detroit will take place In Kalamazoo:
WednV sday. sept. %. All the priests OF
the Detroit diocese are invited TO be
present.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Many M. &. Parsons.

While the Catholic church member
ship in this country reaches n,37l,,
s07 and the Methodist only 3,036,667,
there are more preachers Of the lat
ter denomination than Of the Church
OF Rome.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

Chaplain Snyder. OF Fort Wayne. VIII
preach in Calvary Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening
The Ladies' atd society of st. An
drew's Presbyterian church Will have
q rcfrcshment booth at the state fair
81 etiit,Is during the fair,
The Rev. w. T. Jaquess, pastor OF the
Trumbull-A Ave. Presbyterian church, has
returned from his vacation and VIII
occupy his pulpit sunday. Other Pres
byterigu pastors WIRE have comeback
TO the city from their holiday trips are
DR. James T. Black. OF Bethany church,
who has been at Chautaudua. y. Y. and
the Rev. T.. II. Pence, OF the Forts
church. who has been in the northern
Fart OF the state.
The Rev Samuel : Palmer. -. d, OF
Columbus. O.. will preach In the First
Presbyterian church,-Sunday
CATHOLIC.
Two priests from Holy Redeemer
church, the Rev. +. William Carroll.
&. S. r.. and the Rev. FREQ Voget. c.
SIS. r.. have been sent TO other parishes.
the former TO New Orleans and the lat
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

On next Tuesday the Republi-
cans of Michigan will vote their
choice for the party nominee for
governor. I.n
The candidates are Fred M,
Warner, the present incumbent
DR.. w. B. Bradley, now auditor
general, and Horatio S. Earle,
good roads commissioner.
Unless 40 per cent of the Re-
publicans voting shall favor one
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Must Carry Cannons.

Under a new law in Alabama, that
took effect July /, no man may carry
and no man sell pistol less than two
feet In length.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Advertising a Natural Law
What Nature Teaches About ITe the Truth in Advertise
nents but Make En- Interesting and Clean

Association Advertising
Orange
judd
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
ION With the New"

Adolph Smidth. farmer near Ca
man. Conn. widower five weeks, ad-
vertised for a wife, went TO Hartford
and married woman at sight.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

emphasis
Smith how did YOU commissioner
had
here of
sameth hing the
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
From Another Point of View

Carrier should sent a punch bowl
all road Evelyn Thaw Travelled read ITO
pomisory which
they av realized the interest
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

The Rev w. III. Clark, ID. D., will
speak at the 1 o'clock vesper service In
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, Sunday.
Rufus w Weaver, d. d., author and
preacher, OF Nashville, Tenn, will speak
In association hall. Y. NJ c. \. building.
Sur day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, on
Recruiting for the Secret Service" Nj.
Weaver Will relate a number OF per-
sonal experiences.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Locally, we have a serious grievance.

Locally, we have serious grievance
been carrying his pocket petit
asking Office of the prosecuting attorney
of Wayne county.
ONE HUNDRED REPUTABLE CITIZENS OF DETROIT
ARE SIGNERS OF THIS PETITION
They Prosecutor Yees dismissed because ne refused to
governor charges that Police Commissioner
refused enforce the laws against law
defying saloons. .
When the petition forwarded Lansing. The Times said
governor would the and said he
wouldnt because he wouldn't dare
He is under obligations to Yerkes
He owes him heavy political debt and WHEN YOU ARE
RUNNING FOR OFFICE POLITICAL DEBT MUST TAKE
PRECEDENCE OVER YOUR OBLIGATIONS TO THE PEG
PIE. THOUGH YOU ARE UNDER OATH TO THE CON-
TRARY.
We really thought governor WOULD Yerkes
but lie didn't dare do that.
There the petition and not to
wAe third term and has
good advance why he should have it.
Furthermore the governor will in this either
until after the primaries.
able into hope that he
will eventually recognize their complaint BUT FOR EVERY
MEMBER WHO is A REPUBLICAN AND ELIGIBLE TO
VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES NEXT TUESDAY THERE
SHOULD BE REGISTERED A VOTE AGAINST A COVER
NOR WHO DOESN'T DARE.
The Times governor who DARES; governor with
backbone capable of commanding from legislatures THAT
WILL MAKE THEM ACT IN THE DIRECTION OF THE
PEOPLES WILL.
We NOT in favor of governor whom serious
Elections that have been satisfactorily
answered behind which legislature hide for
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
BAPTIST

Members Of the North Baptist church
will serve meals at the state fair. the