davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-27
&c Lxart frisea zns pszzrs.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-27

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autpOhittd llntpn BON aPllOaf'.
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1908 pobnte or mt isiusr Watiln btl
SGwitssrlohn nnb 2c1ter bel
stsus Dir bis frass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
Support Has Been Generous.

This church has vital interest IN
sustaining the ethical and spiritual
ideals which the Hawaiian Board fos-
tiers in all departments Of its work.
Your support has been a generous one
in the past. It is extremely doubtful
whether the Hawaiian Board could have
survived some of the trying periods
through which it has passed but for
the chivalric and liberal reinforcement
il received from this church. It is not
now any longer a question Of survival
but rather Of progressive efficiency.
Here is the most available and we are
convinced the most effective agency for
accomplishing the missionary work that
ought to me carried on in one midst.
II is your agency As the strongest
and most widely influential Of the
churches who have brought this board
TO its present measure Of efficiency You
are asked to recognize even more gen
erouslv than ever before its claims 10
your prayers and your substantial fnan-
cial support. This is a great trust that
has descended 10 Us from the fathers.
There has never been a time since their
day when the outlook was more auspi.
cious, when our organization for mis-
sionary effort was more complete. or
when the signs Of actual accomplish
menT right at hand were more clear
and convincing. The stewardship which
such a trust involves il one of IndIy1d-
uaI concern. The manifold grace Of
God has reached into every life here.
What wifi you do with your trustee
ship7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles IN to
II days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
L. S. of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

Get your Christina camera. kodak or
Brownie at Gurrey's Art Shop, Fort
street. below King. Holiday printing
and en}arging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

animates our workers in this field. The
entire work Of the Board has been dis
tinctly lifted TO a higher level OF eff
fcieney and has resulted in a large
measure Of actual success, through the
comparatively recent reorganization and
rain +nrrerannf Of t. fnr.as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
An Agency Worth While.

I bring before You then this morning,
my friends, in the policy and work of
the Hawaiian Board an agency that is
worth while. It is venerable with the
record of the years. It perpetuates the
policy and work Of the fathers. It rep
resents the initial forces that procured
for this land the privileges of Christian
civilization. Tt has had through all
the years as its board of manages the
men, who have been the main reliance
of the church in the conduct of its
affairs and IN the maintenance of its
spiritual vitality. In a very peculiar
degree the work of the board is
trust that is committed to you.
It is an agency for the accomplishing
of home missionary and foreign mis-
sionary work right here in Hawaii that
has clear claim for generous support
from everv member Of this church and
congregation. It is an agency that IS
measurablv successful It is the con-
servator Of the best interests Of the
entire community. for its influence
reaches at least six nationalities. and
promotes among them the standards Of
a Christian civilization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
Evidences of Progress.

Under the wise and energetic leader
ship Of these men and of others who as
pastors of churches have heartily coop
Grated, the churches have everywhere
been stimulated to put their buildings
into better repair, church debts have
been paid, minister 5 salaries have been
made adequate to their need and have
been paid; the benevolences of the
churches have been wonderfully in
creased: moribund communities have
been reused and been encouraged to
maintain religious services: improved
facilities have been devised for the
instruction and stimulus of ministers
and evangeiists in this work: the quail
Itv and tone Of the ministry have been
enhanced: wise counsel has been fur
nished to churches and ministers; the
associations Of the various islands have
been made more productive: new agen-
cies for meeting new needs have been
inaugurated. and the churches Of differ
ing nationality have come into closer
fellowship and into a more intelligent
conception of their common mission
and their common responsibility.
It Is the coming Of these new men.
under the grace OF God. that has
brought IN the new day; for they have
constituted the long-needed reinforce
ment. for lack Of which MANY things
that are now being done could not have
been attempted.
American Association Aid.
And for this effective reinforcement
we are largely indebted 10 the generous
Of the American Missionary
Association. whose grants IN aid have
made Il possible That association has
conferred on rs an inestimabIe bless
ing and q no less onerous responsibility
For II has, by its substantial aid. pro-
jected into almost every department of
our work spirit of hopefulness and Of
assurance that mas in turn developed
the determination 20 make our improved
facilities count for the largest possible
at every point This spirit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
Cooperative Workings.

We do not forget that there are other
Christian forces at work here. We wei
come their presence. We rejoice IN
their success. We have consistently ac-
corded them our cordial fellowship;
have courteously proffered them the oe.
casional use of our houses of worship;
and have sought to cooperate with
them in enterprises for community ad-
vantage. We propose to operate all our
church and missionary enterprises IN
the sineerest spirit of Christian comfy.
We do not look with-favor on the null
tiplication of churches in fields already
occupied but shall confne our efforts
to the strengthening of our own legiti-
mate and established agencies, and to
the inauguration of new agencies in
communities where other religions
forces are not at work. We hold our
selves under sacred obligations to the
Master not to desert any of our
churches or agencies or to allow any Of
them to lack any measure of efficiency
that we can promote in them. Beyond
that we have no call to enter any field
unless it be one where no other Chris
tian force il now at work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
Support and Results.

H-CaHl4f " dtANdi SaitEtcor through the
comparatively recent reorganization and
reinforcement Of its forces
Support and Results.
When an organization makes its aD-
peal for generous financial support on
the part Of an intelligent and liberal
constituency, It must recognize its OBJ
legation TO commend its cause not only
on the score Of what it has done and
is doing. but Of what It proposes to do.
Now there are certain well-defned fea-
lures of the policy Of the Hawaiian
Board in the conduct of its work that
should have the amplest publicity.
Thus, for instance, the board recog-
nizes its inherited obligation to con-
serve the interests Of its Hawaiian
churches to the utmost of it's ability.
1t believes in maintaining the work of
the missionary fathers It is convinced
that it would be recreant to the trust
committed to it, if it did not employ
every wise expedient to enhance the
efficiency of those churches in the
changed conditions that confront them.
It seeks IN some measure to restore to
those churches the same kindly, sym
pathetic, wise and patient supervision
that meant SO much to them in the
days of the missionary fathers.
Again, the board accepts as a sacred
obligation its duty to sustain at stra-
tegic points an alert and intelligent mis-
sionary force for the evangelizing of
Christian elements in our popula-
ton. The urgency of such a policy is
when we realize that the
signs all point to the permanent resi-
dence here of just these elements which
are bound to be social menace of very
real proportions if they be not per
meated by the principles of Christian
civilization.
Again, the board recognizes and pro-
poses to heed the call to meet modern
conditions with modern agencies. It
discovers in congested neighborhoods
the summons to any and every form
of social effort that VIII elevate the
home and protect the young and make
the religion of Jesus Christ vital fac
tor in the redemption of the socially
Again, the board proposes
to conduct its work according to the
most approved methods of administra-
ion, making every dollar contributed
% it count for the most possible in the
discharge of ifs sacred trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
w orth on Color.

Worth. i'm IIarpers Bazaar.
| will not insult the intelligence of my
audience by insisting upon the now ex'
ploded theory. that there are certain
colors exclusively d dicated to the brli-
nette and others the sole possession Of
the blond. When crude dyes only Were
obtainable. it was perhaps necessary &c
say to the dark woman For YOU there
must exist only yellow and pale blue. :
ANA 20 the blond. You must look upon
no other color save green and light red
But now contemplate the nuances OF
every dye; contemplate. too. the changes
that are rung on the definition brunette
AMI blond Besides. If there is one
point upon which women are usually good
judges for themselves it is color.
While however. roughly SIP akngr
white is for everybody, mauve for the
very fair. blue for the brunette and red
for the blond. ! would add chat age
should be circumspect in a decision as to
color schemes. With white. black gray
and purple at her command. why should
the woman of sixty insist upon PINK.
which is certain to make her appear years
and years older than she really is?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
FILES HIS ANSWER.
Robert N. Harper Replies to Pure
- Food and Drug" Charge

Robert n Harper today flied answer 10
the libel recently instituted against him
by the government under the pure food
and drug act by which large quantity
of certain preparation Was seized in his
laboratory ana also in several local drug
stores. He denies the allega ions of he
government that tie med cine was i'm
properly labeled and that it is not a cure
for headache He says the preparation
is and always has been a carefully pre-
pared and scientific compound mixture
Of well~kuowu aad well-recognized medic
inal Substances and its purpose is to cure
and relieve headache, neuralgia and kim
dred troubles.
The defendant also attacks the validity
of the pure food and drug act, claiming
that the definition of misbranding and
adulteration contained in section of the
act is SO vague obscure and meaningless
as 90 render the act, so far as the seizure
for coniiscation of alleged misbranded or
adulterated drugs IS concerned. not en-
forceahle Other exceptions are taken
to the consttutiOnality Of the act. Mr.
Harper declares the act is void IN that IL
attempts to d-prive him of his property
without due process of law.
Attorneys Benjamin S. Minor ana
Tucker q Kenyon appeared for Mr.. Har-
Per in court this morning. and asked Jus
jury o. the quSkions Of ract as to the
misbranding and other charges contained
in the libel
United States Attorney Baker objected
To naming date for trial. saying he had
not had an opportunity 10 examine the
answers. The court directed that the
government be given five days in which
10 JOIN issue on the pleadings.
Answers were also filed by the retail
druggists at whose stores seizures OF
the Harper preparation We're made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
X6N'ENKIADER3

no difficulty in taking ii between meals.
If the liquid be drunk SLOWLY.
However nourishing it may be- milk
VIII not take the place of tea and coffee.
because these are Stimulants. | have
heard women say. hut here again they
are mistaken. To begin with. something
10 nourish may act far better on the sys.
tenn than q stimulent from which there
comes a reaction. while nougishment is
strengthening and gives actual help in
building up lost energy. Besides this.
milk when. hot is a stimulant. and not an
exciting, but gentle and pleasant one.
Putting in salt makes 1t more palatable
The common way of taking milk in
great swallows. one after the other. is
the principal cause of its being ndigeSti-
bic. 1t solidiies in the stomach. and the
organs have difficult work to soften and
assimllate 1t. Milk. whether hot or cold
'tand 1t should never be Of an extremely
low temperature). must be slipped !. il
is to be beneficial. This entirely prevents
the formation of curds.
+ No one pretends that milk has the stay
ing powers of beef. on Whch to work, but
II is a perfect food. and for women who
are working with mind or body ,lle .
or in "a hurry. 1t may many times take
the place of other nourishment. or coffee
winch ruins So, many digestions and COM
plexions. The actual effort of eating
when one is tired is SO great as 10 cause
many women to avoid rood when nour-
lshment is really necessary, and ii is at
such times that milk becomes invaluable
" With milk. if tablespoonful Of lime
water or a pinch of bicarbonate of soda
is used. acidity. that often disagrees with
one, will be avoided. If woman would
take cup of hot milk when coming
home from work she would soon find at
both nerves and body We're quickly re-
treshed The same amount tax II IN the.
middle Of the morning and again several
hours after luncheon. if She can arrange
will he tremendous help to repair the
constant loss Of energy.
When troubled with sleeplessness to
drink cup of milk heated. Just before
getting into bed will he found uuietine
and soothing and another cupful beside
the bed to take during wakefulness often
acts as d sOporific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
Galvanized Ashcar1s.

Regulation size; corrugated
steel; we'll galvanized; complete
with overlapping, corrugated COW
er; drop side handles; thorough
ly we'll made ashcan that will af-
ford excellent service. Can will
be marked with purchasers name
or address without charge.
S1.I5 each. Regularly SI.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
IN THE KITCHEN.
Sand Tarts.

Rub together half pound of butter
and pound of sugar. Add three beaten
eggs leaving out the white of one Max
a stiff dough with a pound of flour roll
out and cut into rounds ar squares. Put
into pans. brush the surface of tie tarts
with the beaten white Of egg left out for
that purpose. lay split blanched almonds,
an top sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
and bake in quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
Milk as a Skin Food

II more women would make milk an i'm
portant part of the daily diet few world
be old before their time and the COM
plexion of the average matfon would he
fresher and younger in appearance.
The firmly fixed idea that milk does
not agree with the majority of persons is
an error more often than not Taken at
meals-that is. with food-it freuliently
forms curds that are difficult 10 digest
but the same individuals who are made
i'll drinking milk at meal time will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03

Imported
Fancy China.
This pattern has just arrived,
although delivery should have
been made i'll early November,
and rather than reject shipment
we have passed the items into the
February sale at such special
prices as to insure rapid selling
At the time of purchase we con-
sldered this one of our strongest
fancy lines, representing as it
does the work of one of the lead
ing china makers of Austria. The
decoration is very dainty border
OF light blue ground with gold lace
and two gold lines, pink roses be-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
Gut Glass Vases.

We offer two very special lots of
Cut Glass Vases, at much less
than regular value. To those an
ticipating in the near future the
purchase Of gifts for weddings or
anniversaries, these Vases afford
an opportunity to secure desirable
pieces at a decided saving in cost.
hot 1.-The popular S-inch flare shape chrys-
anthemum pattern, cut stem and cut star in
bottom; cut scallop top.
SI.45 each. Regularly $I.o5.
Lot 2-l2-inch size. cut scallop top. round vase
chrysanthemum pattern. well cut. punted cut
star in base. heavy blank.
S5.75 each. Regularly $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
Junlbles.

y Cream together one-half pound butter
and ore pound sugar. Add t~o wel-beat-n
eggs TWO table spoonfuls brandy and n
pound OF Hour and beat together. y little,
tarawaN Seed may fIe added if desired.
Roll out rather thick. cut in large circles.
4len with Il smaller cutter take on; the
center. leavinsta ring. Roll in sugar aud
cinnamon and bake in d slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03

Imported French China
Covered Dishes
and Platters.
An importers sample line; first
quality French china; great va
riety of shapes and decorations,
all highly desirable. The prices
at which the various pieces are
marked are from one-third to one
half regular values, and present an
opportunity seldom offered to Sc
cure choice pieces.
S5c to $500 each.
Is to y regular values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
OPERATION ON HEART
SURGEONS CLOSE WOUND SUS-
TANNED BY RICHARD DENTON.

Stabbsd in tie chest late last Satur-
day night. and at the point of death by
the time he reached the Emergency Hos
pitai. Richard Denton. colored. of 467
School street southwest. may yet
cover by virtue of operation per-
formed upon him at the rosptal Denton
received his injury from a penknife in
the hands of John Woody. also eolorcd.
ami the long Ike n blada penetrated his
heart and cut thar vital organ nearly
in half. Realizing that only miracle
could save life if the internal hemorrhage
wds not check. d. the hospital surg oas
determined on heroic measures. and Dem
ton was inims diately placed on the op-
Grazing table. His chest was opened and
the injured organ slightly raised. and
then DR.. George FULLY Vaughn took five
stitches in the e,asart. bringing the sew
cred walls togFfher.
The task was extremely delicate
one. and Immediately after 1t had been
successfully concluded the heart was re-
PLACED in its normal position and eighteen
stitches taken to close the surgeons
wound in the chest.
Believes He Will Recover.
+ Denton was placed in one of the private
wards. and the surgeons are watching
his with great interest The pa
tient has rallied rapidly since the op-
Grafton. and today he has conversef
freely with the physicians and nurses.
Declaring that he felt much better, Dem
ton expressed the belief that he will
entirely recover. and he voiced the great
est appreciation of the efforts TO save
his life.
Medical records of the whole world
show that only Ia similar operations
har. been performed. Ten Of this number.
INCLUDING TIL" Denton case have been
performed in the United States. and DIR.
Vaughn was the second surgeon to at
tempt the delicate task in this country.
This just week after the first
case of TIL kind occurred in st. Louis.
Mo. DIR. Naughns case the first to
he recorded in American medical annals.
Of the nine operations in this country
five were Succs Ssful.
John Woody has cen arrest. d by poles,
Of the fourth precinct. and he is being
Il Id tot await the outcome of Denton's
injury.
According TO the story told by he
wounded man shortly before h. was taken
TO tn. hospital. ~ and Woody were en-
gagged in a friendly wrestling match n
h&rtoHs barber shop. ana TIL knife pen
Grated the atters ches, when they i IL
10 the floor together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
Assorted Fancy Candies.

!. A variety of colors. shapes and
favors; high quality and espe-
cially desirable for luncheons and
teas.
18c the pound.
Regularly 25c and soc. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
"Paeasant Mountain"

Maine CORN.
From one of the best packers
in the country and brand we
have sold for number of years.
An opportunity to secure choice
Maine Corn at the price of the in
ferior, southern grown, artifcially
sWeetened product.
&C can; 3 for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-03
t rowbridge's
Chocolate Chips,
28c the pound.
Imported

Imported
ola COrbeille" Peas.
Excellent quality and flavor.
I4c can. Regularly 18c.