davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

almost say, for the sake of tasting
the dainty, piquant morsel as it fairly
melts in her mouth.
Americans now have the distinction
OF being called tea connoisseurs-and
this is a distinction indeed when one
has sampled a few Of the foreign brews
OF afternoon beverages that are made
in a tea pot. Not only do we know
good tea, but we understand the art
OF serving it, which is quite as i'm
portant as the selection of leaves.
English breakfast tea with cream Is
the favorite brand served in restau-
rant tea rooms, while Ceylon, For
los and some of the special blends
taken with thin slices of lemon and
sugar have a host of devotees.
Each cup Of tea, to be properly
made, should be prepared separately
and served promptly. in order to get
the best results. A samovar is worth
its weight in gold I'm the making OF
perfect tea. In fact, tea rooms de-
pend entirely upon those tall Russian
water heaters for the perfect prepare
" VI hCii Z itCoi tCa WnCtc cup
after cup is mode in quick succession.
And in nearly all the fashionaDIs tea
rooms you will see these brass orna-
mental objects steaming merrily be-
hind tall vases Of flowers and sur
rounded by a regiment of china tea
pots! Water a be kept hotter I'm a
samovar than in any other kind of re-
ceptacle. The water surrounds the
cylindrical chimney which is packed
with charcoal, and as long as the fire
lasts the water remains at the proper
temperature for tea making.
Novices who preside over a samo-
var often encounter a great deal of
d~ifficulty In lighting the charcoal and
keeping the fire Burning. Where the
tea hour extends over a long period
and hot water must be at hand all the
time the samovar requires occasional
replenishing both with water and fuel.
| After the handful or more OF charcoal
has been dropped into the chimney
and 1t must be remembered that the
charcoal Ahould be sorted and only the
good pieces retained. as the others
will smoke-a little alcohol poured
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

a niger, drillin' an guard-mountin'
ontil his feet was bleedin'-but
a zip MOI white feather. Dead game
kid.
Wall, when we got down to Cuby,
the push thought E. Pluribus would
crop his tail, an be a gutter. Nary
a quit. He was like a bunch Of nails,
an the terrible heat an the mud, an
the rain an diggin' trenches give most
of US that Sasparilly feelin', too; but
Z. Pluribus was up an comm with a
boss to let.
Billy McNutt softened up on the
child an tried to do some OF his
work, cause f. Pluribus was gittin'
thin, though he stayed with his feed
when they was any. | heerd Billy
argyin' with him.
"Pluribus,' says Billy, gimme your
shovel, an you rest yourself like a
nice boy"
Thanks, Billy" said the y%oungster,
proud like, you amt so many, an
this is my detail. You're just come
in, amt you?"
Billy laughed sort Of soft, an said
he guessed he could stand ii better'n
Pluribus could. Then he made a pass
for the shovel, but the kid was quick
an wouldn't have 1t.
Darn it, a y Billy, you'll kin
yourself in them hellish trenches,
diggin' like an Eyetalian in a sewer.
| Let's see your lunch-hooks." .
The little bantam's hands was bills
| tered like he'd been burned with a
| red-hot iron, an we never knowed it,
my Gawd," says Billy, hes weep
IN. An he took the shovel, an a
| extry stunt shovellin' trenches. Billy's
! hearts as big as old Shafter, is Billy's,
| TIL excitement kept him lively as
weevily bareback. The first dead man
| Pluribus saw, he turned white as a
! hospital cot an swallered hard; but
he never let go. He want no coffee,
cooler, you bet. At San Wan he was
a wonder.
We was lynn In the long grass,
eatin' of our hearts. waitin' for the
word to pay our respecks to the Lit
, tie Kings sogers, an the bullets was
singin'. singin', whistlin' an whistlin'
| like a hundred adde's playin' top notes
| in wicked spasms. McNutt was crawl
| in in front Of Pluribus 90 3 to be a
bullet.proof for him. dom 1t gradual,
90 the kid wouldn't git on. Curious
how Billy cottoned to the lad. Pluri'
lsbus was on his back, sstarin' up into
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Partridges In Maine.

A feature of this years hunting
season in the Maine woods has been
the abundance of cartridges. Com
menting on the matter, the Kennebec
Journal says: "A well known Eastern
Maine guide claims that the hedgehog
law passed by the Legislature four
years ago and repealed last season
has had the Indirect effect of giving
the partridges a chance to multiply.
This law authorized the payment of a
bounty on hedgehogs, and while 1t
was in force resulted in killing of the
porcupine almost to the point OF ex,
tinction. This man says that the
hedgehogs eat the eggs of the par.
tridges and now that there are SO few
OF them many more eggs have Q
chance to hatch"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
over the fuel before lighting will star,

over the fuel before lighting will start
it burning merry. Afterward one
need only glance into the chimney
now and then to see that there lie
enough fuel.
Sparks and black cinders will fly
upward and then settle over every
object in the room, including the
guests, IL the charcoal is dropped into
the fire carelessly. The proper way
is to let 1t fall gently to the bottom
of the chimney or else remove the
samovar from the room during the act
of replenishing. Studio tea hosts ano
hostesses favor the samovar On ac
count OF the picturesque note it gives
to surroundings. Others have looked
upon the Russian water heater as an
affectation, useless and awkward, be
cause they did not know how to use
1t. Restaurants have given 1t a place
of honor on the tea table and consider
it essential to perfect tea making and
serving.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

Either we shall have to advance the
regular tea hour or defer the dinner
one said a well known restaurateur,
when discussing the growing habit of
tea drinking In this country. "Ameri-
can ome are so fond of eating
cakes, sandwiches, French pastry and
ices with their afternoon tea that
their appetites must suffer and their
weights increase. They partake of a
substantial tea at 5 or $3.50 and dine
between 6 and Z. There is a greater
demand each season for French pas
try with tea, while the modest little
sandwich and the wafer recede fur
Their and further into the dim recesses
of the stewards domain"
Tea and mullins, tea and toast or
tea and crumpets used to form the
menu for either a restaurant tea or
n served at home. and when these
dainties are perfectly prepared and
brought in crisp and hot there is moth
ing more delicious. Currant buns
are a sweet and appetizing accompa-
niment to a fragrant cup of tea. and
in certain tea rooms they are a spe-
cialty. The hostess can pick up many
useful ideas on tea serving and what
to have with tea from the best res
taurants and tea rooms. She will
find that her guests like mullins, sand
witches and buns and that they revel
in sweets. so that II is always wise
10 include some cakes among the tea
table Wand.
A plate of plain bread and butter
sandwiches u very thin and perfect
~ fresh should be served with the
other ~delicacies. There will be some
guests who prefer this simple fare to
the more elaborate sweets of the
American tea table. but they are In
the minority. Brown bread treated In
the same way is excellent with tea,
and offers a little variation to the
white bread. The home tea table
should excel "a this particular dainty
for it is easy to prepare. and n Of
the most difhcult orders to have filled
satisfactorily in a restaurant.
Nut mixtures spread between thin
slices OF bread, thin layers of cheese
or cream cheese mixed with eason
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
!, each kind of tree to grown one inch

each kind OF tree to grown n inch.
An inch growth on n side repre-.
sented, of course, two inches growth
to the tree.
They submitted the count, process
and result to unquestionable scien-
tiic authority. Their general conclu,
sions was that it takes from four to
five years for a tree to increase II
inch in diameter. Hickory trees va
ried from 4.S7 years to $50, accord
ing to their location east or west Of
the A~lleghanies. Oak required 4.68
years for the inch, ash 4.91 and poplar
four years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

the Indians they met and escaped
many dangers from hostile tribes. She
gained the love and respect of her
companions, and Capt. Clark named a
beautiful river for her, but history has
robbed her of the remembrance and
the river is now called Crooked creek,
She passed her old age at the Sho-
shone reservation near Cheyenne,
Wyo., and is buried there near the
graves of her two sons, one of whom
was born on her perilous expedition TO
the Pacific coast.
A bronze statue of ~Sacajawea was
erected at the Lewis-Clark exposition
at Portland, Or, and was displayed
py the historical society. 1t was after
wards moved to the city park, where
It still stands. This statue, costing
81, 1000, was a gift Of the women OF the
United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
The Easy Descent.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward, during her
American visit, condemned, at a Ia
dies luncheon in New York. the
marriage wherein a woman WEEDS a
degraded man in order to uplift him.
"A painter who ! know visited one
day the studio" she said, of a dissi-
pated and rather worthless friend.
81 am going to be married. said
the worthless one. Miss Blank, you
know her. She's a sweet girl, and too
good for me-
Don't let that worry you" said the
other. dryly. You win soo drag her
down TO y0sir level"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
KALIHI CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Kalihi Athletic Club held its
weekly meeting Tuesday evening last
instead of Wednesday, large number
of members being present.
President Gouveia stated that the
trustees of Cooley Chapel had kindly
donated to the club the use of the
building for meetings, free of charge.
The next meeting of the club will
therefore be held at the chapel next
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock sharp
and all members are requested t, be
present.
A bulletin board will he erected at
the corner of King street and Kane
hameha w road for the benefit of the
members of the club some time this
week, on which sporting news and club
notices will be posted.
The matter of giving another concert
at the hall lately erected by the Ha-
waiian Board at Kalihi was brought up
at the meeting, but was deferred until
next Tuesday. It is proposed to give
an elaborate program and the different
numbers will be rendered by members
and well known fun makers in town.
The date set for the concert is June
9Th, and the proceeds will go towards
improving Kalihi park. S
The proceeds from the concert and
dance on May End were very satisfac-
tory and the members feel grateful to
the public for their patronage,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
WOULD START
NEW SPORT
A Colonial Athletic Enthusiast
to lnaugurate Canadian
Game Here.

o. Swizert, a passenger to the Colonies
by the S. S. Mariana, was much in
terested in the sports of Honolulu and
stated before leaving that he would
return in September and inaugurate
the game of lacrosse, which he thinks
would make a great hit here.
Swizert. who is a Jew, has done al
most everything in the athletic line.
He is as. clever a boxer as Abe Attell
and holds the wefght-lifting champion
ship of Sydney at his weighr.
Swizert thinks that the game Of Ia
crosse would catch on with the natives
and that in time team could be sent
out from heSe which would have a
chance of winning the worlds cham
pionship.
The Colonial sportsman is very
wealthy man and when he returns he
will defray all the expenses incidental
to getting the game on a footing local.
ly, out of his own pocket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
TENNIS GAMES
FOR TODAY

The Beretaria Tennis Clubs mems
singles handicap for the Wall Cup
started yesterday afternoon.
The results of the play follow:
A J. Lowrey beat Theodore Rich
ards, 60, 6-2
A. R. Cunha beat G. Warren, by de-
fault.
Stanley Kennedy beat A. R. Cunha.
SIS, GA.
r. B. Rietow beat &c. H. Atherton,
SO, 6-2.
c. G. Bockus beat Robert Baliing-
ton Booth, So, 6-3.
H. S. Gray beat A. C. Wall, by de-
fault.
The following games will be played
this afternoon:
4:S0 p. NV. L. Warren VS.. S. S.
Peck.
500 p. ma. ]. Lowrey VS.. R. B.
Rietow.
r. Hurd VS.. J. Cation.
c. G, Bockus VS.. III. S. Gray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
SOpHS BEAT
THE JUNIORS

The interclass game Of baseball of
the High School was won yesterday
afternoon at the Makiki field by the
Juniors from the Sophs, 1919 being the
score at the end Of the ninth inning.
The game was devoid of any seDsa-
tionaI features. Despite the fact that
they won, the Juniors made a poor
showing at the bat, only two-base hits
being credited to them while six were
made by the loosers. The pitchers al
lowed many men to walk to first.
The personnel of both teams follows:
Juniors-Goichi, Davis, Squid, James,
Kioshi, Ingalls, Pratt. King, All Kan.
Sophomores-Rice, Dwight, Achieu,
Maruichi, Garden, Lando, White, SAT-
ferry, Apau, Tatsu, Fook On.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07

Short and Sweet

The Beretania Tennis Clubs tourna-
ued this afternoon on the clubs courts.
There will be a meeting of the River
side Baseball League tonight at 7:3O
o'clock.
Baseball tomorrow between the Pu-
nahous and High Schools at Oahu Col
lege.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Kapiolani Baseball League on Fri
day evening.
H. NJ. Ayres is negotiating to match
Corporal Bird and Eddie TAFT for the
lightweight boxing championship of
the Territory. The winner of the bout
will probably be pitted against the best
lightweight that the Pacific fleet can
produce.
IF the owner of Sure Shot will call
at the Advertiser office this morning
with 800 to post as a forfeit, a match
at three-eighths of a mile can be i'm
mediately made. Money talks.
.S - 20
An amateur round-the-island auto
mobile race Is being planned.
There will be a meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Baseball League at noon today
in Judge Thompson's Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
"a ~ "a Va ~ ~ 81 ~ "a -
Coming Events
- - - -. Is. ~ - y

%~aAK-@AK m&K saAE -@Ak< -s2k asAK-aa&>4@AY><D
May 7-Beretania Tennis Club, Wall
Cup tourney, 4:30 p. m.
May Meeting Riverside Baseball
League, 7:S0 p. m.
May S-Baseball. Punahous VS.. High
School, Oahu College.
May S-Kapiolani Baseball League
meeting.
May Snatch race, Shamrock VS..
Duke Spencer Jr.
May 10-Honolulu Golf Club four
some, Moanalua.
May 19-Newspaper Baseball League
season opens.
May 10-Meeting Chinese Alohas. 1870
p. m.
May 12-Kalihi Athletic Club meet
ing.
May 13-Invitation tourney, Bere-
tania Tennis Club.
May 17-Waialua Golf Club tourna-
ment.
May 2O.-Kapiolani Baseball League
meeting.
May 24-GoIf, Country Clubs DOGGY
competition.
June +Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
contests.
June 10-Hawaiian Gun Clubs shoot
for club championship.
June 11-Hawaiian Gun Clubs semi
annual prize shoot.
June 17-Hawaiian Gun Clubs I'M
known angles shoot.
July 3-4-Hilo races.
July 4-Maui races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
AALA CLUB
GIVES DANCE

The Aala Athletic Club, champions
of the Riverside Junior Baseball League
of 19O7-s, will give a concert and dance
on Saturday evening, May 16, at the
K. of P. hall.
The Aala Athletic Club was organic
ed in 1907 with Sam Hop as manager
and Manuel Correa as captain.
To these two young men large
share of the credit of winning the
championship of the Riverside Junior
League is due.
The club is sporting and progress
sive organization and its concert and
dance deserve the support of all inter-
ested in baseball and athletics.
Tickets may be obtained from mem
bers of the club and at the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
LINGERING COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
1y indicate some throat or lung trouble,
and it is a serious mistake to neglect
them. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for its cures of coughs of
this nature and a few doses taken in
time may save doctors bill and per-
haps years of suffering For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
KITE FLYING
FETE PLANNED

George Osborne, the local kite-flying
enthusiast, is planning an annual kite
flying festival to take place every year
on Kamehameha Day.
The flying will be done from the
summit of Punchbowl and an effort
will be made to have the different ma
tionalities which make up Honolulu's
cosmopolitan population compete.
People of all nations and ages are
asked to prepare kites and to fly them
in competition on June IL. the date of
the first kite carnival.
Further information may be obtain
ed by sending a postal to George Os-
borne, Elite building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
WHITNEY WON
WEEKLY SHOOT

The Hawaiian Gun Club held its
regular weekly shoot yesterday after
noon at the Kakaako traps.
The first prize was won by II. M
Whitney, with score of 10 out of Is.
]. w. Harvey finished second with
ten straight birds and Irwin Spalding
made a similar score to Harvey.
These shoots are becoming popular
with members of the gun club for they
afford an excellent opportunity to get
in shape for the prize shoots of next
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07

Ppplied
|ething
b def
pm the
Enufac-
my to |
ervice|
oks;
ID ap-
has a |
En any
hnce. I
|butea1
avs to |
it's R
Ellence n
ntious /
as a /
*. It I
merit /
wear |
hality. /
on tor IA
other. IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07

Eyes of blue, and brown eyes, too,
get into the wrong way of looking at
things, and so make trouble for them
selves and their owners. If yours are
not right, see A. y. Sanford. optician,
Boston building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-07
YANKEE STEED !.
WINS CLASSIC

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram)
LONDON. England. May 6.-August
Belmont's Norman III, won the Two
Thousand Guineas run today at Ep-
som Downs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
Some Things You Can Get al
Strong'S Book Store.

$3.50 Popular Copyright Books for SOC
Valentines at half the regular price
Boxed paper IN all grades and prices
Any kind of a writing tablet
a large ron or small quantity Ma
Mia Drawing Paper
A blank book when you need 1t
Any kind Of Commercial Forms FOR
Bcrnalnlo County and New
Mexico
A $500 Numbering Machine 8 fig-
ures for $3.50
A Wire Stapling Machine for $50
More Mckinley zoe music for sc
A &AOO wall Map for $L25
A Graphaphone at half price
Graphaphone Records at l-3 off
\ pair Clauss Shears or Scissors re
duced
A reduced price on razor or strop
Anything in the way of stationery
All kinds Of school books and school
supplies,
We shall be glad to have you come
in and look over a shipment Of books
just received, including Alger series
IIenty series, Young America. Home
Library, Popular Poets And also to-
gather in a few more of those Popu-
lar Copyrights at soc.
STRONGs BOOK STORE,
Phone 11o4 Next dor TO the p, o,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14

Piano, violin, Mandolin, Harmony
Illustrated music, normal course
for teachers. Certificates awarded
those finishing the prescribed course
A satisfactory range of musical lit
crature must be done and the tests
must show an average of at least 70
per cent. Special attention given to
beginners. Ensemble, recital work
and orchestra practice for pupils
Piano department managed by Mrs
Freeman. Miss EsteUc NJ. Valck,
teacher OF violin and mandolin. For
terms and particulars call forenoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
MISS NJ ID. RLACnLY-

CHILDRENS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY 2:3O p. NJ AT COLOMBO
HALL ADULTS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY 1880 p. NJ. ASSEMBLY
DANCING AFTER 900 p. NJ. WON
ANS CLUB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
Freshshipments just in
ALBUQUERQUE
CASH GROCERY co.
HOMER II. WARD, Mgr.
3f5 Marble Ave.
A SNAP--HouHe and two lots must
be sold at once W. +. MstcBlt,
S21 West Gold avenue.

WANTED-TO LOAN SEVENTY
THOUSAN Cs75. 100000 DOLLARS ON
FIKST-CLASS CITY REAL ESTATE Sc
CURITI. \. MONTONA, 2I5 W. GOLD
AVENUE. fig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14

YOU ARE SURE TO GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH WHEN YOU
TAXI YOUR DINNER At THE
FASHION CAFE. HOURS: $50 TO
3 T.. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14

II YOU ARE in NEED OF ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND 1T
AT r.. G. PRATT Il Co, 2td SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- - - - -
- -- --- 80 80
= In the event that you Hhohlh nor 70
= oelve your morning paper telephone -
50 the Postal Telegraph Company, giving -
= name and address and the raper VIII -
: be delivered by speciai messebSsr ~
Telephone 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14
EOR REM

RESIDENCE AT 202 NORTH
EDITH, FURNISHED OK UNFUR-
NISHED. APPLY OLD TOWN r..
o., CHAS. MANN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14

OUR POLICY Is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. r. &. PRATT n Co, 2lI 50.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-14

Or. j. p kuster chief surgeon for
the Santa Fc Hospital association, &c
compunicd by Dr. James E. Thomas
and Dr james II. Griffith, arrived
in the city last night from Topeka
Or Kdsler was formerly surgeon OF
the local Santa Fe hospital and has
many friends here.