davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
Force of Habit.

There is a certain Western Con-
gresham whose boundless affability
and habitual absent-minde dness have
occasionally led him into absurd mis-
takes. One day, during his last cam
paign, as he stepped from the train
at the station Of his home town, af-
ter an arduous two weeks of stump
ing and "glad-handing," his little
daughter rushed up to him and kiss
ed him. The Congressman beamed
upon her with proud and tender
parental eye.
We'll, WE'LL" he exclaimed, eff
II isn't my little Alberta." Then
he added mechanically: And how
is your dear old father?''
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Press or pound down tho cabbage
from time 'o time IN II Ia put In. SO
nv 10 make IL as firm as possible
Finally put pieces os boards on top
oil the cabbage. and weigh, on the
boards. \ cover may then be put on
III" vessel 10 keep out insects and
dirt. Let the vessel stand In n place
that Is nj least moderately warm. TIL
the krau; gets to working well
Sauerkrau; comes from sauer imean-
ing sonri and kraut tmcanins herb
or oahhagel. and Indicates tha, the
cabbage has worked or sourcd: aud
the process should hc we'll under
Way before the kraut In stored In "A
cool place. There should b. Jus;
enough .alt added tn cabbage to
make the kraut right for cooking
without being freshcned.
AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
A Cold Dinner is Good in Ho%
Weather.

When "" stop I" think Of the saving labor and
heat that brings about cold really m c,c, with
relish often days. vegetables cnouoh ~, -
before You don't need potatoes hut meas bcaps ~
ahhaG" onions. and good eaton cold r
only difference between this Of dinner and anv other s ,
everything served cold instead Of things After ali,
II much matter Of habit. eating much hot fo.,a
After one begins dinner .,u ~
surprising how appctng can bc served In tim, .
There the cereals that cold with mil, nm,
They can bc a pretty mold or in,x,,,.,
'~ ""'" "r cooked :" "s I" appear pleasing eye.
appearance" has much do dcsirnbiity Of food
Whatever hr even the iar hcsor
still further during the heated season Nu,s
"f tho nourhing arr not duly n,,rc,a,
They must he thoroughly should c eaton in
haste and hearty should tr ,h.
Nothing Is better lan plain in s~a.on for dessert
great variety Is unnecessary make ri appc,zng n,c.
AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Aunt Mary: In response TO >. 4, ..
In recent Issue Civ" the following
WAYS Of preparing carrots;
~ Carrots in vegetable soup:
nm. ar two carrots scraped and cut
into thin slices and dropped In with
other vegetables will improve both
the flavor and appearance OF soup
,3) Carrots with Irish potatoes:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
How ! Can Snaps. and Other Canning
Notes.


Dear Aunt Mary: | will tell
Farmer Daughter" all I know
| hope som. ono else will reply. too.
for would like To know how To can
them without having TO use salicyiic
acid. have tried 10 can them with
out. and they would spoil In twenty
four hours. although had new Jars.
tops and rnhhers. and put them up
boiling hot Well this In the way |
did The las, time. and tho beans are
keeping nicely. took the strings
OF. and washed and put them on tn
cook In enough water To cover them
veil. When they wcr. about half
done. | put in one fourth teaspoon
fui oG sal.cylic acid ;o a gallon OF
beans. cooked Il short while. and put
them In iara had kept ho, on the
sid. OF the range. when you want
the canned beans for dinner. soak In
water for n while. then cook as fresh
beans. only M they are half done.
they will rot need to cook as long
The small amount of Balicylic used
per gallon cannot hurt. and after the
beans arc soaked | don't suppose
there is trace Of II left.
tried canning green peas and
hut,er-beans. too. and could not get
them to keep without the salicylic
ncid. wish some one would tell.
from actual experience. how To can
corn successfully without using sail
cyi!c acid. always have splendid
success with NIL kinds OF fruits. to-
matoes and pickles. canned some
Elber,a peaches yesterday. that look
like they were just of the tree. they
are so perfect, when | want them
especially pretty. | drop them into
cold water as | cut them In two Ito
keep them from turning darh. then
put them In jars and cover with II
airup made OF white sugar. screw
the tops on without the rubhers and
set In n kettle OF water and boil un-
I'll they are tender. but still flrm.
then put on the rubhcrs and screw
the tops on tight always put on
some In Kettle nj the same timc,
and II the Jars are not quite full |
put In few more pieces, The peach
az canned from the kettle are real
pretty, too. but are not as perfect
as when they are cooked in jars.
will tell You some time about
the different kinds OF pickle | can
make. | like to do such things. but
I am not fond OF hard down cook
ing" as call It. though | have it to
do often. MISSISSIPPI MARY.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

So little done, so much to do
G. J. Rhodes.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

there is danger OF it's getting too
warm and having a cooked taste. or
the fruit may be burned. Tho oven
door. of course. IL kept open while
the fruit is In the oven
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
~. To Make Saucrkruut. .

~. To Make Saucrk raut.-Cut the
cabbage finc. \ cabbage sliccr is tho
best thing to Gu, 4, with. and any
hardware store should sell H. S,cril-
!xe with boiling water tho vessel that
lis TO contain the krau,. and place n
layer OF salt on the bottom Of IT, On
that pu; layer OF tho sliced cab
hagc. then n layer Of salt. then cab
bage. etc. The layers os cabbage may
bc about the length Of finger in
depth. while the layer Of salt should
bc about enough 10 cover tho. cab
bage lightly when evenly distributed
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

PoaI eieson FINALE eoliief. :: p0aI eesom, ms
Goth year. Literature. music. art. olocution,
stonography. sewing. Confers degree OF A. Il.
Preparatory department Students can reduce
expenses by taking duties. H. G. HAWKINS. Pvpa
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
$50 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP $25

Beginning April iosh We arc going to show
our appreciation OF tho ~svv. r~rv LIBERAL pat
ronagc our untr~rstfv has aisrovs received.
and on account OF the recent money panic. and
sell it~stied number OF 10000 LIfe schoisr-
aAtps =, t.aoo Huy ono before they are sold.
for they ~tu 90 Sast as tbs price. and get
ready for u good position 10 the early fall. II
yoa cant come 81 once. pay us oio % now. and
pay the balance on entering. which will insure
tho reduction
Harris Business University,
Jackson, Mississippi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
IS
ACTING GOVERNOR
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

ttrom wednesdays Adverlser.)
Governor Frear left the Capitol
shortly after four 'clock yesterday af-l
ternoon ready to sail for Washington
He had held his final conferences with
heads of departments. All matters that
have come up that are likely to need
attention before he returns, had beenl
considered and referred to appropriated
officials to be dealt with during his abb
sence. His desk was cleared up.
Carefully prepared memoranda have
been accommodating during the weeks
that the Governor has been preparing
for this trip and there preceded him to!
the transport an abundance of data and
material in the shape of carefully pre-
pared tabulation, or as carefully pre-.
pared statements of facts and descrip-
tlons in regard to the various matters
which he expects to deal with while
away. Governor Frear expects to do
good deal of work on the voyage up,
and he went prepared with the material
to work with. Private Secretary Me-
Bride went along with his typewriter
to aid the Governor. During the six or
seven days spent on the ocean, Govern
or Frear expects to prepare a great
many matters which he has not had
time to prepare before starting. The
land laws will receive his attention and
he expects to prepare number of
amendments to the public land laws for
presentation to Congress. These will
be along the lines suggested in the re-
port of the Advisory Land Law Com
mission. In fact that report followed
not very far off, in most things, from
policies that Governor Frear had al
ready given his approval to.
Other matters which will engage his
attention in Washington will be the
effort to secure the extension to Hawaii
of the benefits of the laws in relation
to reclamation, photographic, topo-
graphic and soil surveys.
Mr.. Newell who, with his wife, sailed
on the Crook, has been very busy the
last week or two in preparing his re-
port on his visit to Hawaii. This il
well under way, but is not completed
yet He took with him aboard the
Crook nearly a trunkful of reports and
other published data bearing on the
subject he has in hand, and he too ex
poets to do lot of work during the
week between here and San Francisco
With the departure Of Governor
Frear Secretary Mott-Smith became
again Acting Governor of the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
.HAMAKUA DITCH
CHANGES NAME

The Hamakua Ditch Company has
changed its name to the Hawaiian Irri-
CATION Company, Ltd. The approval
of the change was one of the last of.
fetal acts performed by Governor
Frear before leaving the Territory, the
papers being brought down to him on
the transport Crook to be signed.
The change is made at the suggestion
of the London syndicate that is to take
up the bonds of the company, and the
reason for asking it is that in their
opinion the bonds will sell better to
English investors if they are the bonds
of company the name of which means
something to them, than If the name
means nothing to them, as the name
Hamakua, does mean little or nothing
to people as far away as England.
The action of the company was taken
yesterday afternoon and the papers
were not made out until the business
part of the day was well along They
were brought up to the Capitol by Z.
F. Clemens of Thompson & Clemens
where the changes were approved by
the Treasurer and the Attorney General.
The several copies of the document
were all carefully compared in the of
fee of the Registrar of Public Accounts,
and just few minutes before the
transport Crook sailed they were taken
aboard for the Governor signature.
He had been appraised of the fact that
they were being prepared for his sigma
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
BEFORE WE CAN

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod liv-
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
"plain" cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and in this effective remedy,
made palatable rs honey, we have
the very heart and soul of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry These constitute tissue
builder, a blood purifier, a health
remover beyond comparison. Dis
ease yields to it with a complete
ness and rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as it delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
Influenza, etc., it never fails
to relieve and cure. DR.. E. j.
Boyes says: 81 have found it a
preparation of great merit. In
recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months, treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial agent.
1t cannot fail or disappoint you.
Sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

A few doses of Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy brings surprising results when
child shows symptoms of Group.
There is no cause for alarm when this
medicine is in the house, as it rarely
takes more than three or four doses to
bring about complete cure. 1t has
never failed even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. For sale at all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20
VOTE FOR DELEGATE
IN THE TERRITORY

The official figures of the vote cast
for Delegate at the last election as
they have been totaled at the Secre-
tary's Office are: Kalanianaole, 596s;
McCandless, 1924; Motley, $3.50; total,
12,411.
Two years ago the vote was Kalani-
anaole, 1915; Mechanism, 1867; Not
ley, 21s1; total, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-20

ut was through Father Maxims that
I first heard about what was being done
AZ Molokai, Our priest wrote to him
for information.)
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
AcQUIT GEN. HORNE
OF GROVES MURDER

KANSAS CITY, March 2'-Gen.
Richard G. Horne was acquitted Oh
the charge OF murGering II. j. Groves
NJ anaging editor OF the Kansas CITY
Post. by a jury in the criminal court
last night The verdict stated tnat
Gen. Horne was insane when he sno-
Groves and has not fully recovered
and recommended that Horne be com
mitted to an asylum. The jury was
out eighteen hours.
Gen. Horne, on November 70, 1907,
after he had been told that hts ser
vices were no longer needed by the
paper. shot and wounded .. ID. wood
ward. theatrical manager and presi-
dent of the Kansas City Post, an even
ing paper, and killed II. j. Groves,
the managing editor, In the editorial
offices of that paper. II was the con-
tention of the defense that Horne was
made insane because, having put
everything he possessed into the Post,
he lost not only his situation but his
money.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
HOW HE HAS
MADE A SUCCESS
E q. Cooper Tells Chicago Reporter Why lie
Accompanies So Much.

her experience with the medicine:
Il have been sick for six years with
stomach trouble was always hun
CRY, but did not dare to eat much. as
| had severe pains In my stomach. and
also through my body. / could not
sleep at night and was very restless.
was also very nervous, and would
have severe headaches. was consti-
pated, and always felt bloated after
eating.
II bad tried many pemedies. hnt
could secure no relief, untiR one day
Noticed In the newspapers what won.
derful results Coopers medicines were
accomplishing In Chicago. I decided
to try them, and shortly after com.
mencing the treatment began to feel
better. l did not have those severe
pains In my stomach. and | could sleer
at night: my appetite improved, and
| can now eat Wei. I am feeling like
a new woman.
Il am very thankful TO Mr.. Cooper
for what his remedies have done foi
me. They have restored me TO good
health. apt ! would advise any one
who suffers as did TO try them. . --r
/ fhs Cooper Remedies are sold in
Detroit by all druggists Trade sup
piied b. Michigan Drug e..
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
COME ToDAY-DoN'T WAIT.

I Red Sale Tags" Nearly and in some
cases full half has been taken off
sl25 to $3.50 worth saving. and If not
convenient 10 pay all cash. take time
$40 10 SIS at first, then moderate
monthly payments.
You will look in vain for such bar
gains when this stock is gone We
are selling others. we can please you
and save you about half your piano
money IL you come in time--before ali
are gone. AS long as they last you
can pay 500. $117 and $12S for S225
TO S275 Pianos. Several finest $3.50 to
$500 Pianos are being closed out at
1927 10 $23S. Best $500 Cabinet
Crands going at s35s. while finest 5000
Pianos in the state will be sold today
at s41S. The latest models in small
grands go ut $685. instead OF $3.50.
which is the regular selling price.
Player Pianos, 1896 and $3.50 that
sell for $3.50 and $3.50. Every instru-
ment carries our guarantee as well
as the manufacturer Write II you
cannot call at the store. From any
View point this is HE time and place
to buy your Piano Store open even.
ings Nos. .33 and 80 Grand River
avenue, Stephens building. nearly op-
posite Griswold House.
S. b. SMITH PIANO CO.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
KING EDWARD TO
OPEN DOVER HARBOR

LONDON, March 27.-when the
new barbor at Dover is finally complet
ed, which Is expected TO be about the
end OF the present year. the kins
hopes to open the harbor in person.
The question Of providing shore de-
lenses for the protection Of this har.
Dor Is now under consideration. and
the naval and military authorities are
at loggerheads as to the precise form
these defenses should take.
The military party pins its faith 10
huge forts on the cliffs around the
harbor, equipped with long-range guas,
while the naval authorities hold that
the best defense OF the harbor will
consist OF the strong flotilla OF swift
torpedo destroyers that Is always 10
be stationed here.
A compromise will probably be the
outcome OF the dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27

When a bargain or a group OF ex'
~eptional offerings is made by the >.
8. Smith Piano Co. the public re-
spends at once. knowing II is the
policy OF this house TO do no bag
cling with the word bargains" When
4 became necessary, on account of clos
Ing out this stock, 10 use the word
bargain" there was bona fide rea-
son for 1t and the pianos advertised
will bear out every statement made
10 the public. Every one who has
called will verify the above.
AS stated in our first announcement,
this stock must be sold regardless OF
former prices and terms and In as
short time as possible. and now the
public Is getting the news. and re-
spending as our Increased daily sales
grow greater.
One customer yesterday bought two
lone for each of his married daugh-
tiers. as ne secured a piano each--two
pianos al about the price OF one.
Customers are buying here at this
Closing Out Sale who have been prie-
ing Pianos for over year all around
end could not find a bargain TO suit
them until now, and no wonder when
You see and examine the Instruments,
hear their tone and scrutinize the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Wheh
the Lodge amendment TO the Aldri'H
Inn 10 admit Philippine bonds 10 i
circulation basis was under consldera
ton In the senate. Senator IelieF
said 80,
II do not favor anything that VIII
RE the United states 20 those islanus
There has been muca talk OF possioi'
war between this co"airy ana japan.
II such a war should come We wou'd
be rid OF the Philippines before Tue
war fairly began. rs Japan Woui'
wall, I'm and take them | am perlecs'
| AZ willing TO dispose or them AT thc
first opportunity. although ! do not oe
lleve there is any probability OF Wl'
with Japan.
The provision making railroad bonds
acceptable as security when emer
yencv notes are issued having been
eliminated Senator Nelson o1fFrru ~
amendment permitting national banhs
10 loan one-third of their surplus on
Iarm mortgages.
Too Many interested"
THE trouble is that too many sena
tors are personally n terested ia fissss-
tionsl banks" said Senator Nelson.
This rather disqualifies them from con
sidering this subject fairly"
The amendment was rejected by a
non-partIsan vote OF % TO 26.
For nearly FIVE hours amendments
were proposed, discussed and defeat
ed One proposed by Senator Du Poas
providing that after six months m
tional banks shall pag interest on en-
Urgency notes at the rate or thres'
fourths OF l per cent month, or az
the rate OF per cent year. was as
cepted by Mr.. Aldrich
The following amendments We're re
ferred to the financial committee: by
Senator Lodge. providing that Philip
nine and Manila bondc aggregating vi
yalue $500. 900 shsll be accepted
for circulation basis; ~ Senator Ne,-
son, charging interest on government
deposits at a rate OF not less than l-s
per cent a year; by M. Nelson. re-
quiring banks TO retain their reserves
i'm their own vaults. The committee
will meet tomorrow and consider
them.
Senator Owen. who has % amend.
ments 10 propose, announced that IN
view of Mr.. Aldrich'S promise that
the causes of the recent panic and
the suggestion of an effective remedy
will be undertaken either by the
finance committee OF a monetary COM
mission. he will abanoon large pro-
portion of them.
The amendments heretofore accept
ed by the finance committee were
adopted These include an increase
from IS TO 80 per cent of the par
value OF securities accepted for circa-
-fation. and limitation OF ss,t00,oOU
in the withdrawal OF regular circula
ting medium in any one month.
Senator Heyburn's amendment re-
curing all banks 10 Keep 10 per cen:
of their Individual deposits in their
own vaults was rejected by vote OF :
to 5s, only Senators Hepburn and Gore
voting for IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
Bishop Potter Says
Miracles of Healing
Are Possible Today

NEW YORK, March 27.-"To rely
for the cure OF disease simply upon a
competent physician and a good nurse
is menace TO the very sources oil
religious life. Jesus went into the
house OF the ruler OF the synagogue
went into the room of|the dead daugh
ter. took her by the hand and raised
her up by the divine. healing touch
The miracles He wrought you cao
work IL Won will"
Speaking before \ large congrega
ton az lenten service In. the Church
OF the Holy Trinity. brooklyn, Bishop
Henry c. Potter In these striking
words concluded an eloquent plea for
greater individual effort in behalf OF
humanity.
Combination, Capitalization. the
tendency toward concerted effort, Nd
observed. are being carried to ex'
tremes in mans relation To his fellow
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
BUILDING GUNS TO
SHOOT BALLOONS

BERLIN, March 27.--While Ger.
many Is deyoting herself TO the con-
struction of military airships, Of
which she will soon possess five, she
she is also busily devising means By
which she may protect herself against
the airships OF hostile power. For
this purpose. guns of z peculiar type
are being manufactured at the Krupp
works. Essen, for the purpose of dis
abling hostile airships maneuvering al
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27

man. Basing his sermon on the heat
ing OF the woman who touched the
hem OF Christ's garmeik and the other
miracle OF the woman raised from the
dead, Bishop Potter said:
REESE two scenes Tcach us some
thing OF the cry OF the human heart.
Visafle. tangible RELIEF Is necessary
Established relations with men ie
helpful Modern civilization Is against
the sort of conception that we must
place In the hands OF hospitals. infirn..
aries and homes for aged men AMI
women all care for those less forum.
ate than we. Society will not
be redeemed by hospitals and infrm-
aries and homes for The aged. admir-.
able as they are; admirable. say,
only as they are touched by the divine
power TO help. The peril OF the day
IL Just at this point, nat duty TO 9th
tefs II delegated 10 others
The more man doesn't know the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
MEXICAN RAILROADS
ENJOY A HARVEST

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-The rail-
roads OF Mexico. particularly those
connected with the government sys-
tenn. report heavy passenger and
freight traffic. There is consider
able blockade at Vera Cruz OF freight
awaiting shipment to interior points
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27

a great height. It Will be possible 70
fire these guns either vertically or ct
an extreme high elevation, and they
will be loaded with projections OF 4
peculiar type. designed to infiict the
greatest possible damage on the bal
loon which supports the hull.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27

Large quantities of machinery are
being ordered by japan from Great
Britain Among the latest orders Is
ar immense heating plant, for group
OF manufactures. and complete out
fit for a new sugar-making industry.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27

svERyeopy is NEWS THIS POSITIVE CLOS
ING OUT BEGIN COMING IN
ouT-oFToWN POINTS,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-27
PIANOS SACRIFICED
THE s B. SMITH PIANO co.'s STOCK OF OVER ONE
HUNDRED HIGH GRADE PIANOS BEING
CLOSED OUT AT OR NEAR
COST.

Going BusinessStore Will Be Closed Soon Pianos
Are All Sold-Every Day Brings Larger
Crowds of Eager Buyers