davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21
STUDY YOUR OWN DIETARY.

1t is impossible to lay down any iron
clad rules in regard to diet. Because
a certain food agrees with a friend of
yours and make him strong and
healthy, that is no reason you should
eat that food if it does not agree with
You. Besides this it is necessary that
the diet should be varied with seasons.
for in the summer it is absolutely dan
gerous to eat the fat and heat produ-
cling food that the winter requires
When the warm weather comes,
withdrawing the stimulus of the keen
frosty atmosphere, there is always a
letting down of the whole system. At
that time eat things that will cool in
stead of heat the blood. Fruits and
vegetables contain large amount of
water and are cooling, a fact which
makes them desirable for spring and
Summer In order to develop the high
est degree of health and strength it is
necessary to have strengthening foods.
Portland (Me.) Advertiser.
SeScsSssSSsssssSeessc S>sss>c>ssSeSsSSsSs1
heat to 90o F.; add one fourth a iunket
taDieI, dissolved as above, ana HnlSl III
the same way.
Chocolate Junket.
Dissolve one-fourth an ounce of
chocolate over hot water; add three
tablespoonful, each, of sugar and boil
ing water, and heat TO the boiling
point; add cup of milk and half a
teasponful of vanilla. test with the
+hprmonpfar and If tbe miy+urn * not
at 90' F.. heat it to that degree; add
onefourth a .iunket tablet, dissolved as
before, and finish in the same manner.
These are simple. inexpensive desserts
that admit of many variations. Coffee,
crumbs of sponge cake or brown bread,
spices, preserved ginger. cooked figs
or dates. etc. etc. are among the
articles suitable for this use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21
Potato Nests.

Drain boiled potatoes when they are
tender, sprinkle with salt, partly cover
with towel, and when dried off a
little press them through rcer into
the hot kettle; add salt and butter,
also hot milk or cream as needed. Beat
until very light and white; on but
tered baking sheet shape as many
rounds, three eighths an inch thick, as
there are croquettes. Put the rest of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21
Caramel Junket.

Stir two level tablespoonfdls of sugar
over the fire until the sugar is dissolved
and becomes rich caramel color; add
three or four tablespoonfuls of water
and let cook to a thick syrup; add the
syrup. a tablespoonful of sugar and
few grains of salt to a cup of milk and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

Rose Sherbet:-Blanch and soak for
three hours six ounces sweet almonds.
one ounce butter almonds in cold water;
drain; pound to paste, adding gradually
half gill pure rose water, then add one
pint distilled water, one pint red rasp-
berry juice; juice of one large lemon.
eight ounces loaf sugar. When sugar
dissolves. freeze, serve in ornamental
glasses, adding few crystallized rose
leaves to each glass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

cold, remove centers. Roll in tfans.
parent icing. Fill with either fresh
fruit and whipped cream or ice cream
sherbet. The handles are narrow strips
of eandied lemon peel
Swiss Sandwich: Make straw.
berry sherbet and freeze; then add to
each quart one pint of Clipped fruit
cherries, orange peel, figs, pineapple
strawberries, currants, apricots-all
candied. When ready TO serve place a
tablespoonful between two Swiss
shells-meringue from which remove
the centers. Serve on lace paper dolly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21
Seasonable Recipes
By Janet NJ. Hill.

In all
sitting
pul is
spoonful spoonful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

'|'E1||1H"'~TS|1>| |SSG<S$SS$$S<EG<E
with half teaspoon salt, level half
teaspoon biearbonate soda: add to
Folks and sugar mixture Juice and
grated rlnd of half lemon; then add
the flour; fold in stiffiy beaten whites
OF three eggs. Bake in cups When
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21
n r > = q y y .. y y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :
| oothsome Dishes
BY Elizabeth Wadsworth
Morrison.
y = y x 1888. $50

queen Baskets: - Cream e-half
cup OF butter aud one and one-halt
cup sugar; add beaten yolks of three
eggs Sit two scant cups pasty flour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21
Straw berry Cup.

Boil one quart of water and two
cups of sugar twenty minutes; add
half teaspoonful of gelatine, soften.
ed in three or four tablespoonful OF cold
water. and strain; when cold add one cup
and three fourths of orange juice and the
Juice Of one lemon and freeze as usual.
Hull. wash and drain a basket OF
strawberries; cut the berries into
halves and pour over them syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
LONGSTRETH REFLECTED
CONWAY MAN AGAIN MADE PRESIDENT OF STATE ATH-
 LETIC ASSOCIATION. /

Hot Springs, Dec. 31.-For the fourth time o. D. Longstreth of Con- way was elected president of the State Athletic Association of Arkansas at the annual meeting, which closed here last night. A. B. Hill was reelected vice president and J. R. Haygood secretary.
 The meeting, which was one of the most interesting in the history of the association, convened here last night at 10 o'clock and never opened it's doors until after o'clock tEis morn ing. Many of the contentious were brought for alleged professionalism among the young men participating in ..ollege athletics, and direct charges were made that in many instances of ;oot5all and baseball players receiv- ing compensation. After considering the explanations and detai!s the asso- citation decided to refrain from pun ishment in any of the cases, but put forth an impressive warning for the future guidance of the situation.
 The awards of all the championship trophies for the past year were made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
NEW YEARS
 CELEBRATIONS

Tonight at 12 o'clock a new year will be ushered in, but it is probable the event will cause little excitement in this city. Several watch" parties will be given and the usual whistle blowing will doubtless mark the ad- vent of 1910, but the great majority of the inhabitants will be peacefully snoozing when the new year is born.
 New Years day is national holi- day, and will be observed by the banks and postoffice and rural mail routes will not be served, but business will otherwise be conducted as usual to- morrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
HINSON- HARDIN WEDDING
CONWAY YOUNG LADY BE COMES WIFE OF TEXAS
 MAN. <

At the home of the brides mother, Mrs. George w. Hardin, on Robinson avenue, the marriage of Angus Abner Hinson to Miss George Hardin was solemnized Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. About 100 guests witnessed the beautiful ceremony, which was said by Rev. pr. James A. Anderson, editor of the Western Methodist.
 For the occasion the home was beautifully decorated in cut flowers, palms and ferns. The wedding cere- mony was very simple. To the well known strains of Mendelssohns' we'd ding march the couple descended the stairway unattended and were met in the west parlor by the. minister, be- fore great bank of ferns and ivy The ring ceremony was used and the solemn words by which the couple impressive. The bride wore a hand some princess gown of draped white satin with pearl trimmings and car ried an arm bouquet of brides roses.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held, at which the happy young couple were showered with con gratulations and good wishes Ice cream frozen into white roses and heart-shaped cakes were served to the guests.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hinson left this morn ing for Richmond, Tex, where MT. Hnson is connected with a wholesale house. They will be at home at Rich mond after January '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
CONWAY WAS A
 CLOSE SECOND

Although the loving cup offered by the State Teachers Association for the best work done by school inn provement association during the year was awarded to the Helena association, Conway was close second for the honor, according to Superintendent s. IS. Waters, who returned from Hot Springs last night. At one time it was thought the cup would be award ed to the Conway association, on ac- count of the splendid showing made, but after further consideration the judges decided in favor of Helena.
 Miss Ida Waldran of the Normal School was elected vice president of this the fifth district, and also has the distinction of being the only woman elected to one of the vice presidencies. Prof. A. L. Hutchns, formerly of Conway, and now superintendent of the Augusta schools, was elected cor responding secretary of the associa- tion.
 The meeting was the greatest in the 42 years of the associations history and was attended by over 1,200 teach CTS. The session adjourned yester- day afternoon, after electing the fol- lowing officers: President, G w. Droke of Fayetteville; corresponding secretary, A. L. Hutchins of Augusta :; treasurer, J. w. Roberts of Cabot :; vice president of the first district, Prof. Woodland of Wynne; vice presi- dent of second district, Prof. Hulen vice president third district, Prof. Ge- ta; vice president fourth district, w. IS. Morgan of Hartford; vice presi- dent fifth district, Miss Ida Waldran; vice president sixth district, Abb Low; trustees, Prof. J. H. Hinemon and w. A. Crawford. Members of board of reading circle, Prof. Johnson, President J. J. Doyne; committee on ethics, President Long of Batesville, Prof. J. H. Hinemon of Philadelphia, Prof. w. l. Moore, Philadelphia; Prof. Samson of Amity, and A. E. Lee of Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
 GOOD ROADS MEETING.

Little Rock, Dec. 31.-The seventh annual convention of the Arkansas State Good Roads Association will meet in Little Rock on February and 10. Among those who will address the are B. F. Yoakum, the we'll known railroad magnate; President Cole and Secretary Dickinson of the Farmers Union, and D. A. Hegarty, general manager of the Little Rock Street Railway Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
K. OF P. OFFICERS.

At the last meeting of the Knights of Pythias the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: C.. M. Hancock, c. C.; J. A. Pence, V. C.; J. H. Pence, M. of w.; W. B. Wilson, prelate; Wellington Robins, M. of F.; G. w. A. Wilson, M. of E.; w. H. Duncan, K. of R. and S.; o. w. An derson, M. of A.; J. M. Adams, 1. G.. R. c. Dickerson, o. c. The officers will be installed January 9th and there is probability that Lawrence McCarty, the tragedian and promoter, will be present to dicuss putting on the play, "Damon and Pythias," for the benefit of the lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
TAX PAYMENTS ARE DUE.

Little Rock, Dec. 31.-The annual collection of taxes will begin in every county throughout Arkansas next Monday and end April 10. After that date the penalty of 25 per cent is add ed on all delinquents. Sheriff Roberts deputies will start out to collect taxes in the interior of the county Monday morning. Lee High and 'Schn kauf- man will look after the collections in the country precincts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
CLIBOURNE FOR MARSHAL.

w. E. Clbourne announces in the Log Cabin Democrat today his candl- dacy for marshal of the city of Con- way, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary election. Having served for four years as constable of Cadron township, MT. Clibourne has gained experience as peace officer which will be of much assistance to him should he be elected. He has spent his entire life in this county and town and is well known and pop ular He is qualified for the office
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
----------------- BIG SHIPMENT OF BAGGING.

Frauenthal & Schwarz this morning received a shipment of four carloads of cotton bagging for next seasons use. There are 1,200 rolls in the lot, weighing about 100 pounds each. The bagging is bought this early on ac- count of the fact that it is almost inn possible to secure it after the cotton season has opened.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
WHAT BECOMES
 OF THE MONEY?

What becomes of the money?" is a question the solution of which has pug zled men for ages and most of the bread-winners of the world to whom it has occurred have long since given it up. But what becomes of the actual paper currency, the "greenbacks," i" which are brought into Conway every year to pay for the county's cotton crop, is question almost equally as difficelt to answer.
 According to an estimate by one of the local bankers, at least $250,000 in paper money is shipped into Conway every fall and lot one-fifth of it is ever shipped away by the banks. Dur ing the cotton season, he says. from s GOO to $5,oG', a day in currency is receive,' !,y the r., al bank Along af- ter the first of the year the banks be- gin to accumulate a surplus of curren- cy, which is shipped back to the city correspondents of the banks, but the amount thus shipped is only fraction of that which is imported.
 What becomes of all this money? Of course, there is gradual increase in the wealth of the county from year to year, but few people are supposed .o carry their savings about with them in the form of paper money, it being in most cases kept on deposit in the banks. If every year, $200,000 is kept here, there ought in five years to be a million dollars in paper money floating around in the county outside of the banks
 Some money is, of course, sent away in registered letters, and considerable is carried away by persons taking railroad trips and spending it in other places, but in the latter case, nearly as much money is brought here in cur rency by students and visitors as is taken away by those shopping out of town.
 If the railroad company made their remittances from the local station to the general offices in actual currency as was done formerly, this would ex- plain a large amount of the missing money. But for several years, the local agents have taken the money re- ceived to the banks, as an accommoda- tion to them, and secured St. Louis ex- change for it, thus keeping the curren- cy at home. At the postoffice about as much is paid out in salaries, money orders, etc., as is received.
 What becomes of the money?
 Old paperS for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
EIGHT "BOARDFRS"
 AT COUNTY JAIL

Jailer Jo Harrison is entertaining a full house at his domicile in the court yard, providing meals and lodging for eight unwilling guests at the county's expense. Those in the jail are the following: Man Wright, Albert Wright, Charlie Smith and Gus Bird song, charged with grand larceny; Robert Chambers, indicted for forg- cry; Nose Key, charged with assault with intent to kill; Bill Jores, charged with burglary and grand larceny, and Caroline Dickerson, insane.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
MAY OPEN AT MORRILTON.

Little Rock, Dec. 31.-C. c. Kava- naugh, who announced some time ago as candidate for governor, stated that he had been invited to open his campaign at Morrilton on January 5, and he would probably accept the invi- tation. Governor Donaghey opened his campaign at the same place two years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
MORRILTON'S NEW FIRM.

Little Rock, Dec. 31.-J. s. Moose & Company of Morrilton filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday and was granted a charter. The incorporators are J. s. Moore, president; c. L. Massey and J. c. Holcomb. The company has capi- tai stock of which amount $5,OOO is subscribed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
EXAMINES THE ELLIS CASE.

Little Rock, Dec. Ex-Governor Donaghey spent considerable time to- day examining the papers in the w.. Y. Ellis pardon case. It is believed that the governor will announce his decision before New Years day. The governor is still receiving letters ask ing him to grant a pardon to Ellis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
PRES. DOYNE A DIRECTOR
HEAD OF STATE NORMAL CIV EN OFFICE IN SOUTH
 ERN ASSOCIATION.

Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 30.-The cleo tion of officers this afternoon and an address from President Emeritus FL liott of Harvard this evening, the Southern Educational Association ad- journed sine die, the place for the next meeting being left with the exec utive committee, Chattanooga, Jack sonville, Birmingham and other cities presented invitations. The newly elected officers are:
 President, Dr. D. B. Johnson of Win throp college, South Carolina; first vice president, Chancellor J. H. Kirk land of Vanderbilt University; second vice president, c. E. Glenn of Bir- mingham, Ala; third vice president, J. s. Grabbe of Kentucky; treasurer, E. P. Burns of Atlanta, Ga. Among the elective directors chosen by the as- sociation this morning are:
 Arkansas, J. J. Doyne; Louisiana, T. H. Harris; Mississippi, L. H. Whitefield; Oklahoma, E. D. Cameron; Texas, R. B. Cousins.
 Dr. Charles w. Elliott addressed the association on the subject, Best Di- rections for Immediate Educational Effort" and he was followed by Presi- dent Judson of the University of Chi cago, who made a short talk on agri- cultural education.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
GEORGE STINSON ACQUITTED.

A charge of assault with intent to kill against George Stinson was dis missed at an examining trial held by Justice of the Peace w. B. Wilson. Stinson was charged with having fired a pistol into a negro barber shop be- longing to Claude Eads, on Christmas night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Dec. 31.-Tonight and Saturday, unsettled weather rain tonight or Saturday; warmer tonight colder Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Crossett have returned to their home at McCrory, after spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. D. o. Harton in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31

and promises a faithful performance of it's duties should he be the choice of the people.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31

JOE JONES BUYS LOTS. Durham X Stark report the sale of six lots in the Anderson addition of this city to Joe B. Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31

Horse and buggy for sale. Will sell for cash or on time. l. R. Reynolds, with Frauenthal & Schwarz. d3t w2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-31

Old papers for sale at this office. Legal blanks for sale at t''is office.
Carrizozo news., 1909-05-21

and whenever you find yourself
constrained in the purchase Of
your material we will give you
relief, so that in no generation
shall IL be said that single cor
poratiou owns and controls the
basic materials that uuderlie the
industries of the American people.
IL do not expect, however. to
get such philosophy of life as
that into this bill, in fsct-I
might as we'll confess it-I do not
expect to be able to do more than
to state the case; but ] warn
these men who are among those
responsible for the policy of the
republican party that IL they de-
sire an agitation in the United
States to begin the day the bill
passes and to be carried on until
these wrongs aud injuries are
rectitied, there is no shorter course
to that end than that which has
been pursued ia connection with
the measure now before u.s."
Carrizozo news., 1909-05-21
SIX AND SEVEN.

The Alamogordo base ball
team came up Saturday night ac-
compauied by large number of
enthusiasts. They were enter
tanned that night with a dance
at Wetmore hall, which was at.
tended by large number OF peo-
pie. The ball game was called
at 3 o'clock pm, Sunday, in the
midst OF slight breeze from ma
ture, supplemented by the largest
flow of natural gas that has been
heard. seen or felt on the local
diamond; and while one gently
stirred the dust, the other caused
the blood to course more rapidly
through the system. In the be-
ginning of the game Alamogordo
made squirt, and left our boys
at the post, but later the Carri-
zozo players awoke to the fact
that they were not playing the
Alamogordo of the initial game
OF the season, and sent a mum.
ber around the diamond, sufi-
cieut to place them ia the lead.
At this point the official scorer,
Tot GarTlzozo got tired, announced
that the game was over, showed
a record of niue innings, with a
score OF b to 5 ia favor of the
home team. The scorer preform-
ing a like service for the visitors,
however, could not agree with
the proposition, insisting that
only seven innings had been play
ed. After prolonged wraugle,
in which hot air flowed incess-
antly, II was finally decided that
the man from the Cottonwood
City was correct, and the ball
re-opened. In the mean time a
large number of Carrizozo people
had gone home, thinking that
the game was over and that Car.
rizozo had won. Their chagrin
may be better imagined than de.
scribed when they were later in
formed that the two last innings
produced two runs for Alamogor.
do while Carrizozo got none, the
game closing with Alamogordo
leading 7 to 9. 1t required two
} unpires TO finish the game prop.
erly, and they had abundant assis-
Carrizozo news., 1909-05-21
NUMBER Is

tauce from a crowd of rooters.
The game. stripped of some dis.
agreea ole features, some of which
have been mentioned, was very
good one as the results show. and
the two teams we're quite equally
matched. We have no informa-
iion as to when these teams will
again cross bats, but presu me
another will be played, as of the
two that have been played re-
suited ia one for each.
Carrizozo news., 1909-05-21

We are willing to admit that
the foregoing is travelling at
pretty rapid gate for an orthodox
republican, but what about this
paragraph?
IL repeat, therefore, what |
said the other day. that the duty
of this congress is to reduce the
margin of protection provided in
the Dingley rates whenever IL
can be done without substantial
injury to the productive enter
priscs Of this marxet place. II
is our special duty to take up
those schedules which represent
the largest investments of pro-
tected capital and at least take
out of them the rates that are
now everywhere known to be ex-
travagant and unnecessary, which
rise so far above the level of our
real industrial needs as to bring
the policy Of protection into rid
icule."
Here Is another item that Is
termed Joker" in the bill, and
the senator deals with it in the
following language:
at will interest most people to
know that the gum boots with
which the farmers of America
are wading around in in the SHOWS
of winter are lined usually with
wool, and that when a box OF
them appears at a port of the
United States they are not troub-
led by the 80 per cent duty on
manufactures of rubber. Why?
Because they are otherwise pro-
vided for. How? This law which
we refuse to even look at with a
view of correcting errors and alb
surdities transfers this merchan-
disc bodily to paragraphs intended
to protect woollen clothing, and
we see the fine vaudeville sketch
; OF pair of rubber boots being
solemulv weighed up in the GUS
tom houses of the United States
and assessed at "a cents a e. pound
and 90 per cent ad valorem as
wearing apparel composed in
whole or in part of wool"
| The two paragraps that follow
are full of entreaty, aud contain
: a plea for a loosening of tn,
shackles of individual effort, will
: the frank admission that he doe
not expect his colleagues to fol
= low his advice. and concludes hi
q remarks by asserting that tn
: people will demand and secur
relief from these extortions |
congress fails in its duty. Blu
to use the senator's words:
: at is not right that any grea
4 department of industry should b
8 brought into one hand, whethe
e individual or corporate, and there
k fore | should like to have tn
4 senate study the question of put
\ ting within the reach of tn
: Young men of the United State
I these great resources, and say L
: them, Go into these enterprises