davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20
PTcKLED BEEF HEART.

Picked beef heart makes a delicious
and inexpensive change in the ordinary
menu. It's preparation is extremely
simple, too. After the heart has been
thoroughly boiled in water, pour spiced
boiling vinegar over it, and set away
to cool. Later slice thin, and serve on
a dish garnished with summer savory
or parsley.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
4 HUMAN GIBRALTAR.
The Story That Is Told of the English
 Colonel Surnabs.

In the biography of Colonel Fred Burnahs there k characteristic story told by his friend Leal Binning, of that soldier of hercuiean frame and reckless courage.
 Ne were engaged in football match on the green inside Windsor cavalry barracks and the verandas wene crowded with onlookers as the colonel, dressed for Loudon in frock eoat and tall hat. with cigar in his mouth. came out cf the officers guar ters and proceeded slowly across a corner of the ground. apparently eb- livieas of the fact that match was in progress at the time. At this moment our fullhaek. gigantic Sorkshireman named Bates. who must have weighed nearer nfteen than fourteen stone charging impetuously for the ball dashed full into Burnahy The imnaet was terrific. bur while the Yorkshire man. hurled backward by the shock as though he had eolIisled with noun tain. las sasping on the ground. neither Rurmahx's hat nor the angle af bis cigar was in the smallest degree dis tur0ed. In fact. he Scareely seemed to reaiixe that collision had taken place N hen he ,iitf 50 he relnav4Si his ei<ar from his month and with his pleasant smile. sail. Dear me. do aepe am net interfering with the game The shout of delight whIch went Rp frora the verandas was a thing te rememtaer
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
NoW is He Time io Sdre Honey.

h their deliberations, and the Nation al Conservation Gammission
 Canada has already taken active steps in preparation for the Conference and recently sent to the National Con. seINati0n commission number of care fully prepared maps which show the present status of the public lands of the Dominion as well as lhe distribu- ton ef the principal natural resources, and the development ef it's transporta ton systems. The Canadian auth0ri- ties have aiso gathered together and sent to the chairman of the CommiS- sion comprehensive collection Of gov. ernment documents bearing on the na tural resources Of the country. These have eeencarefully indeXed and bound together according to subjects They Will be used al the forthcoming Con ference.
 President Roosevelt feels that the connection between the United States and two Nations which lie to the north and south k so intimate that they can consider their mutual interests with regard to natural resources from the standpoint of the general welfare of the Continent, with small regard 10 the political boundary lines which separate them. Indeed, Il Is said that he con. sidered inviting Canada and Mexico to the first Conservation Conference al the White House, but that he refrained from doing so because he was unwil- ling lo run the remotest risk of asking these two nations 10 associate them- selves with the conservative movement before 1t was certain that II was going to succeed. Now that success is assur- ed he feels that since the two nations have identical aspirations they can work together along conservation lines just ss The Representatives of the States work together without regard 10 State boundaries.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
On the Road to Damascus.

Those who are studying the lnterna- uonal lessons will find in the Mission ary Herald, for February, an amusing account of the way In which Snndsy school, tn teriakulam, India, observed it's annual rally. The children. num- oefins about seo, spent very happy day in the shade of the great tamarand Tree, and went throuAh their dialogues and singing and recitations and re- ports and then rounded up with games and sports that were noisy enough Io indicate thai they were enjoyed. Some of the ambitious ones wanted to give & dramatic representation of what took place on the mad to Damascus on a certain occasion, and they did in good shape, too, For amateurs When il came Ia the s'voice eal Of the clouds they were nat quite so realistic as to send the voice anu the boy that belonged to it up to the top ot the tree over hesd, but the voice came from out of sight nsl rsghI, a> they had the Gov hidden behind lot of potled orogasss and foliage plants, that wene a psrt of the decorations. II was aoi such i veics s to hsiag the ordinary sinner 10 s sudden hat, hat The ordinary sin net tx net supposed so have such $ conscience As >Aal had. and 1 dane sav il Was property effective. For verS sesd Fya~ans they did not attempt to present. : tae gssa light, above she brightness os the san Itself W AS quite ofssa' eaeaga ieg al the necessity ot shs eeeAsiaa.
 fAe ~nses, In. ]. Y. Tfacv. adds: "laa higAgy cultured Amsfseans misat nos haze rvsassiea tt s> nigh class bat ali ihe same il uas slTst fsee q sss Ssns, aasi yoa Yankees doa'k ssse ssss tlAe goe~s things, eaa tel yea.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Integrity without Knowledge is weak and useless.-Paley
Rats Cold Weather Retreat.

Many animals snugCie together for warmth fin bitter weather. as the squfr- reis and the rats. Those who go rat. ting in hedges and dells in the winter know they may try a dozen freshly used burrows without finding a rat. when suddenly from single hole the rats will come pouring cut in a stream of frenzied fur Twenty or more rats will lie together in one hole.
 They are clever enough to block up a hole on the windward side 10 keep out the draft. so that when rat hole is noted newly stopped with soil. tur. nip leaves CT grass here is almost ccr. tain indication that rats are within Like the squirrels. they store food for winter and the keeper may find i. more difficult to secure his potatoes from frost than from the attack of the most numerous of his furred foes London Standard.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

AffangeAe for the North Anefi- can ConseFN alion Conference between representatives of the United states, Canada, and Mexico, al Inc White House, February ls, are going forward rapidly. following the cordial accept ance bs Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier, and Earl Grey, Governor, General. of Canads. and President, Dis4 of Mexico. og President Roosevelt invitation te send delegates.
 The Conference ~ili discuss the >iin- alton with rcgard te the natural n>oar- ess oi the respective countries and hs lp prepare general plan adapted so pro mote the welfare ef the Nasions con. cerned, Tn accordance with President Roosesrlt's 's suggestion.
 This international Conference will meet al the N hite House eN President Raasexelt's invitation. twill neg bs a !arSe gathering, a> was The Confer. enee of ssoSsEnogS al the White House tast May oF he iaint Seassfx stion con- SeFence ta>s is seemsvr het~een Inc Ns- tsoaal t'oa>eFs aIion Commission. the Governors ant she representatives oi ~sate ssat>exs alive Commissions and S'easeFN ate Cemnaiftexs af >ats anai ar. ganiRssson> The sstendaaee uill he Hfasted so Ina sxpscseatafiAe q af ,Sna- ia snd AsSica and representative ug the >sa1e Experiment. ot the aasesi stAteS tseNxfamesls. aea sf osiser Exc eStaNs aAsiiAsTT uasass ~aIeA cSa Fvnssrr paEsscsslas assistance so the ConlsFeaex
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

Orleans, Nc pass through Eastern Tex aS, bordering on or nenf the Gulf ef Mexico. There k much fine timber n this part ef lhe Stale. but the hand near the Gulf k certainly low mafshy and unhealthy.
 When NC reached Western Eonisia- na, that portion which Jains the delta oi the Mississippi River, We saw some Of the richest land on this globe The soil is rich, blue clay loam. fifty feet deep. Like the land of Egypt, which borders the fiNef Niie, this land in Western Louisiana, which has been enriched hs the Mississippi River for countless years, k the perfection uf fertility. Now here else in the south did we see such wonderful crops af sa- gar cane, corn, cotton and rice.
 From the great, wealthy. busy city of New Orleans, which We passed thfoaghs In the evening, We soon en, tered Alabama, and through that state to Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. in all of these States they are now not only araiSing cotton but manufactur- ing cotton goods. The many large mills scattered through the south reminds one of the manufacturing cities and villages of New England-with the same evidences of general thrift and prosperity which always goes with manufacturing.
 When they eliminate the cruel ele- ment of childlator in these factories they will be entitled io all the prospe- rity they can achieve in their eompeti- ton with the mills of New England.
 The tidal-waNe of temperance agita. ton is in evidence everywhere. We saved our Southern brethren from self. destruction forty wears ago, now let them save us. as well as themselves, from our common foe-king Alcohol
 We reached our own home the first day of necemhcr last. Glad beyond expression to he al HOME, swkKr noNe.s eace more. Like the altar ot roses, the penetrating rerfame of good old pufitanism fills the air ef New En- land and dominates her laws and in- stilutiens, as now here else in this wide world.
 Boston, January, lsa.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
An ilnsnnial Pedan..

At Trinity. Cambridge, the great Dr. Whewell was the incarnation of masterful unseciability. says Mir. Tenemache in his "reminiscences. "A Trinity friend told me in the fifties that Whewelrs evening parties went by the name ef 'Herpendiculars' be- cause the uHderEraduates were expect ed 10 remain stanling all the time. though he himself sat down wheney CT he=eiiase. II is also related that being shortsiEhted. he inspected each man in turn at unpleasantly close quarters. and 1t was a high crime for any one to speak until he was spoken to. On one occasion under the trying scrutiny an unwary freshman remarked that The weather was fine. Sir. replied the pedant. are you not aware that if you have any communication to make to the master of your college you should make 1t through your tutor:' ''
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
THE PLOT OF 4 PLAY.
How Saedou Came to Write eles
 Pattss as MouehS.'

Sarduu sat working at q scenic aaap ilfion of Nollairess "Gandide. and it hung tire not because there was no prospect of dinner, but because his pipe was empty and he had not q penny whereaitb h buy tobacco. Sud denly on opening drawer of his table he uttered cry of joy at the sight of aee ar six tickets of Il wine company .hied gave it's customers a voucher chased \ quarter of an hour after ward he Was the happy posSessor of silver franc piece and some sous be sides
 fl sius up . scrap ef paper or the s5unded lioer of the tobacco sh0p. he was ahoni lo lghi his weed wheu the atfslS Marie Laurent caught his exe The .-unconsilered trife" turned 0ut to le the fragment of letter from he well known actress to her son Charles Sar,iou put his find in his pocket. but on his way home his plot weaving faculties stimulated by the fumes of the tobacco. at once re asserted themselves.
 This Is the innocent letter of a mother 10 her boy he said to himself ~Sapposing. however. 1T had been the letter of woman 10 her lover and, falling by d similar acciden, Into the hands of the woman's husband, wish ing 10 light his cigar
 The suggestion led to his play Les Pattes de Mouehe London Chron- tcla
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
s.uS,-s .s. c-a~s

-.Fhsre dsesnE seen to t,e aszy cls- fereare between A crowded train sn the morning and q crowded train st righf. eeeS rhsre r aneriesi q subway traveseF et hsS eompanIon- ~But l eonsd diStsnVmiSh ene f-sm the other even f I had ne sseA of the hours.
 -sSk the gsiarsf v
 ~No Al vor nesxs to q tS so meas are ifr bnzs of eenverSaraa h the morning. xsssn Fsss e~eSa E grsab xz.ss na she way Es hss4neSs. tls cenearSa ton is af hass ten fsues tH va.asne wssss is aS @s rs<hE wherl ihs crnma X ssrssa ard es 1se wsy ke tfTta. fi:zss~ as s Ire sS~a Rs srase sess,a ear fnr fea g.Sa1scs nitssana Saarlas
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
4 Hsttteo eriS@croor,

Some few years ago 4 man of ma ture age found himself playing drSr sssdie to marriage bells. Then they hied themselves away. as others have done. to Niagara Falls. He ehuckiei \ himself as he teek a Pen ro enter on a hotel register fsr the first time ~Johr Isoe and wife~
 He thansht he wrote with the eass air If one wh.s- -had so written it thers many years and turned carelessly away.
 ca leaving the proprietor inquired T hsaae xaa hAxe enjoyed your honey usa.aa vzth a~.~
 sF-rs- Rrt he merely turned rhs re9islsv eask And fsintesi ta rhEs n nv. hp tsse aaa kride-
 EIe as aea as satlsl- is arr hes -E 4sasslsll.s.aa iesser
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

win LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease 1atarrh k blood or constitutions disease, and Tn order 10 cure il you must take internal remedies. Halls taiaFrh Cure is taken internally. and acts al reetiy on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Cafarrh Cure is not a guaek medicine. 1t was prescribed sS one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription IL is com posed Of the a<st tonles known, combined with the o4~l blood purifiers acting directly on ne mucous surfaces. The perfect com ntnailon of the two ingredients k V hat pre.taees such wonderful results ln curing Caiarrh. Send for testimonials free
 " HEN EsN X to-, Props. Tess- do, u- Sod hy Druggists, price. 7se-
 Iake Halls Family PislS Tor eonSsf- pailoa
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
The Way He Felt About H.

While several young ladies were dis russing novel plans for church ba- xaar a new member of the committee proposed to have the pastors photo graph reproduced on pillow tops and chance them off All the girls voiced their approval at once. but when the plan was suggested to the parson ne objected
 T really cannot consent" said he. I've been sat on enough as 1t is''- ladies Home Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

sound save the rattle of newspapers and an occasional cough That same crowd in the morning would be full of dialogue. punctuated here and there with laughter.
 Its just q wee study in human na- ture, that's alls-Sew York Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Secondhand.

Can't I go out into the back yard and play in the garden. mammats
 .'6erfainly not, child. You must stay In and study your nature books. Life.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. #7 of the Post Offiee Department sobseFis bers cannot he indebted 10 a newspa- per more thhn one year and stlii have the paper sent lo them al the ~ecOud- ciaAs rate. The order reads is foliaas.
 4 reasonable time wlil he allowed publishers to secure renewals 9i Eab. scriptions, but unless subscriptions afe sxysressfY reneued after lhe term Tor which They are paid, within the follow ing periods!
 Dailies. within three months,
 WeekIles. within One Year. they shaii not tc counted ln ihr iegtti- mate iisi af snbseTiteTs, and copies mailed on account thereof attaN mol ge acreytfd fnf AaaHlgay Al the seepiad- class postage rate of one ceni E pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent tof each foar ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps afii xei.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Cafarrh Cannot be Cured

EVELYN wITwORTE
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
csassr,s stien for the Whole contineat,

Boston, January, lsa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22

members when they surprised Miss
Caro- Closz with a farewell party on
Tuesday evening. About thirty of
the young people gathered at the
home of Misses Porteous and went
in a body to the parsonage, where
Miss Closz was staying. A large part
of the evening was spent in games
and a general good time. Later re-
freshments were served by the young
ladies, and completed a very pleasant
evening.
Miss Closz, who is a sister of Mrs.
LETTERS, came here nearly a year ago
from Webster City, Iowa, and at once
became very actively connected with
the young peoples as we'll as other
lines of church work. AT the begin
ming of>the year she was elected vice
president of the Young Peoples I'm
ion, and it was with regret that they
bid her goodbye at this time.
During the evening Mr.. Eliason
was called to take a flashlight picture
of the party, and at the close Stanley
Mathews, in behalf of the society,
presented Miss Closz with a token ex-
pressing the appreciation of the Soc
iety and the esteem in which she Is
held-by the young people of the
church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
Or. cLEARY's SPEECH
Replied to Some Statements That
Were Made Against Him That
Were Not True.

Friday evening DR.. Cleary deliv-
cred his second address on the tenn
perance question at the city hall and
he was listened to by a very large
audience. During the course of his
remarks DR.. Cleary took advantage.
of a personal privilege to reply to
the statements that were made to
Father Shea. the priest of the Catho-
lie church, with reference to what he
was alleged to have said in his first
speech in which it is alleged DIR.
Cleary made some remarks that e
1ected on the church. MI. Cleary
said that he called on Father Shea
as soon as he heard of the incident,
and that in less than five minutes
Father Shea and himself understood
one another thoroughly and that no
differences existed whatever. DR..
Cleary's statement was cheered to
the echo. His speech throughout
the evening was a strong one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
TRICKETT ON TEMPERANCE
The Kansas Attorney General Deliv.
cred Two Strong Addresses Sat
urday and Sunday.

c.. w. Trickett. the attorney gcn-
eral of Kansas, delivered two ad-
dresses Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon in the city hall which were
pam, matter-of-fact statements WITH
reference to the injury the liquor
traffic is to a city or town. Both ad-
dresses We're attended by large aud
fences and his remarks We're applaud
ed to the ccno. He presented many
arguments before his two audiences
to carry conviction to the minds Of
the license man.
Taking up the business conditions
in license and ~no-license cities the
speaker gave a long list of towns I'M
der the no-licensc rule which are
f1ourishing, are out of debt, practic-
ally, and this they have accomplished
without the aid of license money. He
referred to his own town of Kansas
City, Kan. Three years ago the sa-
SOL 900 in debt after having the Ii
cense money of 81 saloons. Since
the saloons have been closed up and
the city run on a more economical
basis, the Indebtedness has been paid
off and they have a balance of $751;
900 in the treasury as a result of the
no-license system. He presented facts
and figures from many other cities
of the country in support of his state
ment.
Mr.. Trickett presented the reports
from the supreme court of several
states on the liquor business and in
every instance the reports We're to
the effect hat the open saloon brings
misery and want and poverty into
a community; that drunkenness is a
disease that destroys the body and
the mind; that the saloon is respon-
sible for more crimes that anything
else, and that the supporters of the
saloon idea are indirectly responsible
for crime and conditions resulting
.therefrom. He believed that a city
which could not run its business and
pay its expenses without going into
partnership with the saloon should
not exist.
The addresses throughout were
filled with facts and figures along NOR
al and economic lines that~were prac-
tically indisputable. Mr.. Trickett
made a very strong impression on
his hearers and the address will con-
tribute much to the support of the
temperance proposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
The Value of Trees.

Huronite: Governor Vessey's Ar
Dor day proclamation should be op-
served to the letter. No one appre-
ciates the value of trees any more
than the governor and it is to be
hoped that tree planting will be in
dulged in to a greater extent this
Y II than ever in the history of the
safe. 1t is a very important matter,
a"' concerns the welfare and the hap
..iess Of not only the present, but
generations unborn. The d%enuding of
vast areas of the natural forests have
rendered them unfit for the habita-
ton Of man, and the practice of for
estry by the people of this state will
transform it into the most salubrious
of climes. Large areas are devoted to
trees will settle forever the question
of rainfall and drouth. BY all means
let everybody make a business of
tree planting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
South Dakota Irvine.

The new Irvine plant at the state
penitentiary has been started and is
now turning out the highest grades
of binder Irvine. The equipment of
the new plant is the best in the north
west and the superintendent with
25 years experience in the Irvine
manufacturing business has been
placed in charge by the State Board
of Charities and Corrections. Every
farmer in South Dakota should take
a special pride in this plant and give
it the benefit of his patronage. Irvine
will be sold at a very low figure and
until May LIST will be sold only direct
to farmers. No farmer should let this
opportunity pass to contract for his
seasons supply of Irvine. A letter adj
dressed to the State Penitentiary,
Irvine department, Sioux Falls, S. d.
will bring complete information, or
der blanks, etc. Get better and cheap
Ell Irvine by buying direct from the
factory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
THREE MEN MURDERED
sheepmen Slain in Their Prairie
Home and Their Bodies burned
to Hide the Crime.

Deadwood Pioneer-Times: R. G.
Fownes, agent for the Omaha Bee, re-
turned yesterday from Wyoming and
while at Basin, had in interesting in
terview with w. p. Metz, the states
attorney who is interested in ferret
ing out the crime committed there
last week when three sheep men we're
murdered and their bodies burned.
Out On the shores of Spring creek,
Just where it empties into Norwood
creek, was a sheep camp consisting
of some three thousand head of the
sheep and three herders. On the night
of the tragedy, two of the herders,
brothers, We're sleeping by one of the
wagons on the south side of Spring
creek and over on the south side of
Spring creek and over on the other
side was the second wagon where were
Joe Allemand and Joe Enge, owners
and Joe Lazier, a herder. The two
brothers on the south side were
awakened by a noise, and reused to
find that four or five men who had
slipped up quietly had just killed
their dog. These men told the herd
ers that they would better clear out.