davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
THINGS OLD AND NEW.

It is indeed a pitiable thing to see
the modern householder, after spin
around the town and a visit to the cut
glass counter, discard some of her old
time favorites of the china closet and
pin her faith, momentarily, to the last
thing out. 1t is iconoclastic, to say the
least. This wholesale destruction of all
household gods, be they of the kitchen
or the reception room, leaves nothing to
mark the generations that have gone.
Houses furnished up to date hold lit
tie of interest for the visitor, and the
dining table, without its odd piece of
ancient ware here and there, is so far
removed from the characteristic as to
make almost no appeal to guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
Good Things to Eats


surface stir in three sweet green pep
pers. seeded parboiled and minced fine,
together with teaspoonful Of onion
iuice. Cook three minutes before stir
ring in can Of shrimps from which
Won have drained all the liquor. Wash
the shrimps and cut each in half be-
fore cooking. Simmer four or FIVE
minutes and break into the pan six
eggs. Stir until the eggs thicken TO
your liking and serve.
Cheese Golden Buck.
Rub a cream cheese to soft paste
with warmed butter; season with salt,
little French mustard and a dash Of
CAYENNE. Set over the fire in a double
boiler and stir until hot all through.
Beat three eggs without separating
yolks and whites, and stir and toss
into the cheese. Have at hand rounds
of but cred toast and spread the
buck upon them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
TO LAUNDER IRISH LACEs.

It can not but be evident, from the
amount that is worn, that there is a
great deal of Irish crochet lace to be
washed, somewhere.
This is, fortunately, easily done at
home. Wash first with soap and water,
and rinse thoroughly.
Dip in thin, cold starch, in which
there is drop of blueing, to keep the
lace from turning yellow.
Iron on the wrong side on a thick
blanket.
The lace should be ironed dry.
Then with crochet hook pull out
the little picots, raise the petals of the
flowers, and with the fingers press the
balls into shape.
Do not rip off the balls, as some PEG
pie believe it is necessary to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
Do You Know


That Isle thread and silk stockings
should be washed before wearing to
lessen the danger of dropped stitehesf
The washing fills up the meshes.
That most of the dealers in fine tan
shoes now advise polishing them be-
fore wearingf This prevents that IN
slightly spotting.
That a novelty in parasol handles is
covered in kid to match the froek
with which it is to be worn.
That liquid dressing for suede shoes
can be bought in all colors and makes
that perishable style of footgear more
practicalf
That the pile or suede, both in gloves
and shoes. can be raised by a small
stiff brush used with a rotary notion
That tan shoes are only appropriate
for daytime wear and are bad taste
for formal occasions7
That many girls prevent their pumps
from slipping at the heels by putting
little photographer paste at back
Of stocking just below the top of pump7
That some of the new shoes have a
seam running from the instep TO toes
1t is supposed to make the foot look
more slender.
The difference between Russian and
Tuxedo nets, the leading favorites in
wells? The first have square or oblong
meshes, while the latter have round or
oblong spots.
That short curls and soft puffs are
being noticed in the new couture, rather
than the ugly, stiff puffs of recent date,
which looked as if one had adorned the
head with half dozen bakers rolls9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
Shrimps and Eggs

Prepare roux as in the last recipe.
When it Kisses and heaves all over the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
TO CLEAN BABY'S SHOES.

Soft white leather shoes can be
cleaned in gasoline, and when not too
badly soiled they clean nicely with al
most any white powder.
Pique or linen shoes should be wash
ed, but often if merely dusty they can
be cleaned with white chalk or -four.
The regular white shoe polish can be
used on them.
A white polish is made with whiting
and water of medium thickness and APP
piled with a cloth. Rub the shoes free
from dry powder after they have dried.
Chamois bootees clean incest in rath-
er strong ammonia water and wiped
dry with towel. Do not dry chamois
near artificial heat,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
WHERE BABY GETS
HIS BATH DRY

The Eskimo mother carries her baby
beneath her fur garments next to her
skin. for the sake of warmth to the
babe. The Eskimo mother also differs
from the American type in other par
ticaIars. She nurses the baby two
years, before it is considered fit for a
diet of blubber and other greasy foods.
Eskimo women are free from those
diseases peculiar to women of more
civilized countries. Another peculiar
ity of the Eskimo is that he or she
rarely takes a bath in water, if ever.
The skin is cleansed to a degree by
something resent bling the Turkish bath
without the after plunge. Beside a
hot fire in the closed house, they take
a sweat bath, finishing it with rub,
and no water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
NEW MISSILES FOR WEDDINGS.

Gentlewoman.-It is quite singular
how of late years decided objection
to the ancient custom of rice and slip
per throwing after the bride and bride
groom has sprung up, SO much SO that
several comparatively new ideas have
of late come almost universally into
vogue.
Instead of the hard rice pellets,
which occasionally are thrown with
too much vehemence to be pleasant,
some brides go in for substituting the
tiniest ladies' slippers as well as horse
shoes made entirely of soft silver
paper. These resemble a sparkling
shower. of silver. Other brides lean
to providing their friends with dried
rose or other sweet-smelling leaves to
be thrown after them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
ANIMAL ORNAMENT FADS.

1t seems as if the women were over
coming some of their little cherished
fears and superstitions, or, perhaps,
they are only being martyrs to fashion
and assuming their brave appearance,
Tor we see them wearing, with most
perfect nonchalance, bracelets of round
gold woven wire in exact imitation of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
SOME SLANG USED
BY THE VERY BEST

"Forget it-cast it away. "-Haw-
thorne's "Marble Faun.'
''She was respectable old guy. .
Thackeray s ''Vanity Fair
cts sure thing goldsmith IS
"She Stops to Conquer
Twenty Dickens "Tale of
Two Cities.
"Gave Hector a gift-a gilt nutmeg
"a lemon. ''-Shakespeare' Glove s
Labor LOST
"-Cut in and win. ''-Thackeray Is
EVanity Fair"
"Gone to the wall. "-Bunyan IS "PiI-
grim Progress.
Nothing doing. Addison Let
tiers.
"Make good. deuteronomy, which
is a book in the Bible-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31

Make a roux Of a great spoonful of
butter and the same of Drowned -four
by stirring them together in frying
pan. When the mixture bubbles add
a cupful of tomatoes. peeled and cut
small; a half cupful of mushrooms cut
fine, three tablespoonfuls of minced
tongue or chicken or veal Cooked and
cold) and a teaspoonful of finely chop
ped onion. Stir to u smoking mass
about six minutes will do-and break
in six eggs. Stir constantly, tossing
up the "podrida' to incorporate the
ingredients well. seasoning with kitch-
en- bouquet, white pepper and salt to
taste. When the eggs thieken serve
upon rounds of toast
Shrimps and Eggs.
Prepare roux as in the last recipe.
When il Kisses and heaves all over the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-31
FISH FOR SALAD,

Cold bluefsh, or, in fact, almost any
good cold fish Except coarse fish,, such
as salt cod, may be utilized in a salad.
Season with plenty of salad dressing,
tiny slices of young onions and minced
parsley. Serve upon a bed of lettuce.
A few peas and any leftover vegeta-
bles may be used to advantage in such
a salad if they are cut into small dice.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

where they lived bat few months, when
they moved to Lewis county, Me-, n
September. 1869. Here they resided un-
I'll 1874, when they came TO Barton eoun-
ty, Kansas. TIE next year the family
located In Hodgeman county, where they
resided for many ysnrs.
Mrs. Cline was the mother Of eleven
children-six cons and five daughters.
Two cons and four daughters survive
their mother: Daniel Cline, Of Granger
No., and Joseph Cline. Of Wichita, kAD-
sas; Mrs. W. g. Boyd and Mrs. susan
Curlsy. Of Dodge C,ty. Mrs. Sarah Jack
son, Of near ". Douge, and hrs Alice
Adams, Of LaGrand. Oregon.
or her fathers family only one brother
Joseph Newton, Of Washington county /.
Iowa, 10 living. He ls % years old, and
is hale and hearty and sbIe to work on
his farm.
When the subject Of this sketch was B.
years OF age, She was converted andr
Joined the Methodist Episcopal church
where she served her lord faithfully un-
I'll her death, on Sunday, October TO-
1909. For seven years she has made heF
home with her con 10 Wichita.
About two weeks ago she was taken liz
just as che was preparing to come to-
Dodge City to visit her daughters. IN
her last sickness she was great sufferer,
but the meyer lost sight oi her Lord, whp
had helped her and kept her SO long.
Just before she lapsed INTO unconscious
ness previous to her death, she said to
her daughter, ~ must go, but all ID
WE'LL" She lived on the earth 81 years,
elk months and "a days She requested
that her friea1s should sing around her
open grave "When the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder III Be There.
The funeral was held from the home
OF Mrs W. 8. Boyd, elO Ave E, on Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. A.
W. Cummings Of tue Methodist church,
Iu.erment was made In Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

Mr.. Eppstein, Of Denver, and Mr..
Traylor were in Dodge City the first
Of the week arranging for furnishing
q suite oi Office rooms in the Mason
10 building here for the general Of
fcss Of the Eureka Canal work. There
will be three nice rooms used, and
On office force will b. kept here per-
manently. The Office at Ingsls will
be continued also, and daily report.
will be sent from that place TO the
general offices here. Mr.. ]. W. Gil
bert is here in charge Of the Dodge
offices and ia now looking after furn.
ishing the rooms. An engineer, who
will look after the work on the ditch
east Of here, will locate his family
permanently in Dodge City.
This week new camp is being es
tablisbed belov Ingals, on the ditch,
and the work Of repairing the ditch
will be rushed. There will probably
be a large force at work on the ditch
between Ingals and Cimarron next
week. As soon as the work can be
done now, il is said. the water will be
let down the ditch as far as Dodge
Citv
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
Lyesum Special

The Lyceum Association OF this CITY
tase great pleasure III announcing q
special number Of their course Of enter
tainmenis, which will be given At the
opera house on Monday night, October
Is. This special number consists Of
Arias OF operas, mouOlogue playa. Greek
pantomimes, dialect impersopatious, In
dian programs, dramatic readings, and
miscellaneous musical aud literary num-
ben as given BY the Eoderlv Windsor
Company. This company Is one Of the
very high class companies making the
Lyceum circuit through the east this
winter. They are on their way from the
Pacific coast and have been secured for
the date above mentioned 10 their pass-
Ing. The Interpretation OF great litera.
tAre will always require the intense and
prolonged study Of the specialist with
high ideals. To this mission, her life
work, Mrs. EndeFly has dedicated her
rare genius, her beautiful voice, her
charming personality, her keen intellec.
tual grasp and her wonderful versatility,
has placed her among the foremost read
ers Of the day. Nine Windsor Is q cul-
tnred musician, and although before the
public ss a professional, che is still con-
scientious student Of her art. She is
woman Of foe presence and charming
voice which lie under perfect control at
all times. Don't miss hearing these su-
perb artists.
Tickets will be on sale at the York. Key
Mercantile Co.'S on Saturday morning,
October %, AZ 8 O'Clock, and all seassn
ticket holders can secure reserved seats
upon the payment Of $50. This privilege
is accorded those who have or who will
purchase season tlckets Of the regular
Lyeeum Course. In making your reser-
vations bring your season tickets with
you. Single admissions, so cents.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
hellopstsF MadIson

Miss Viola Hollopeter was married
last Sunday to Mr.. c. Madison at Okla
homa City. Announcements Of THEIR mar
rlage were received BY number Of their
Dodge Civ frlends this week. Miss Hol
lopeter was we'll known In Dodge City
having been hsre 40 q trained nurse with
Ors. Milton. Thompsoh and Pine fer q
number Of yeare, Q work In which she
won the gratitude Of many Dodge City
families, and It is safe to say that a num-
Der OF people here owe their lives to her
careful nursing. She is the daughter Of
DR.. aud Mrs. D. j. Hollopeter, who lived
ct Ford until recently. Mr.. Madison is
. well known resident OF Ford township,
but for the past year be hes been spend
Ing part Of his time In Texas, where be
has investments. The many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Msdison here will extend
congratulations and best wishes to them
10 their new relation.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
WILL BUY PIPE OeGAN
Presbyterian Church Of Dodge City VIII In.
stall Fine Pipe Organ as Soon ~ tho
Order Can Bs Filled.

At the morning and evening ser.
vicer ut the Pr4sb, terian Church last
Sunday the principal part Of pipe
organ fund was subscribed, and the
instrument will be ordered Il once
and be In use as soon M tho order
can be filed. The FIRST $500 for
the fund WAS raised in remas kably
short time, and il hs. been increased
to $2257. NJ decision has been
reached yet as to the kini u organ,
or the price to be paid, but the church
expects to place the order IN the near
future. It will take q considerable
outlay arranging q place Tor the or
gan, and portion Of the fund raised
will be spent fr Improvements sl-
ready made. When the decision is
made ss to the kind Of organ rtquir-
Cd, II the fund IL not sufficient it will
be added to.
The pipe organ will no doubt be
installed and in use by next spring
or before.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
THEY LOOKED HIM ur
hasons at Dodge City Nave An lmposter Ar.
rested. Said to Be One Of the Most
Successful Lodge "WoFksrs"

rested. Said to Be One Of the Most
Successful Lodge "worksFs"
A man who gave his name here q
Kutchner, landed here the other day
and called upon some Of the local
masons for aid in . financial way,
he had story Of travelling through
the country, and Of bis automobile
breaking down. The main part Of
the story was that he needed little
temporary aid until be could send
for money. He worked two or three
Dodge City men for small sums.
Their names are withheld here On &C
count Of their extreme modesty in
being brought before the public.
Some Of the masons took the trouble
to question the man and look him
up, and this turned out disastrously
for him. The lodge he claimed did
not know him, and a further inyesti-
CATION brought to light the fact that
the mans picture had been published
in the gallery OF lodge imposters,
and that bis name is Albert Engle.
After this was learned he was ar
rested, and he decided to plead guilty
to the charge Of obtaining money I'm
der false pretenses. Judge Hobble
gave him a sentence Of sixty days
in the county Jail. Two young men
were travelling with him, and claim
to be his sons. There was no charge
az eainst them.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
FINE QUALITY OF CRUDE OIL TAKEN FROM STOCK
WELL ON THE STARK FARM. APPEARS IN SEW
ERAL DIFFERENT PLACES NEAR THERE
Leases For Prospecting Are Secured
Chances Are Good That Natural Gas Will Be Found In
That Vicinity. Company viii Be Formed BY
Hale & English For Prospecting

I71l HE DISCOVERY OF OIL ON THE SAW LOG,
few miles north Of Dodge City, and the strong
possibility that natural gas and oil will be
n found there in large quantities, opens up still
brighter prospects for Dodge City and Ford
County The great Eureka Canal enterprise Of itself
is one Of the biggest things that any Kansas county
hasin prospect. Added to the immense agricultural
interests the ditch will bring il cheap fuel be OBJ
tai1ed there will not fail to be large brick and CO.
ment factories lotated here, as well as other manu-
featuring interests that will help out That there s
coal in the Saw Log country there be little doubt
With these things developed Ford county will easily
be one of the most important counties in the state.
Those who do not believe that this county has a
great future are certainly paying very little attention
to the signs Of the present time. There is every
prospect Of Dodge City and Ford county both doubling
in population in short space Of time. II you have
any friends who are looking for place for invest
mepts you can heartily recommend this county to
them right now. There will be lots Of money made
by investors here in the next few years.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

even at $50 al acre. Later he had
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. English come to
the place and examine the we'll. The
pump ut times would throw out near
ly AS much crude oil as water. The
well part of the way down is small,
anh the sauples OF the crude oil ss.
cured were raised in Tin can at the
end of a string. There seemed to be
plsnty Of oil and of good quality.
Further investigation was made by
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. English, who
fonnd the oil showing up at one
place mile away, at a place nearer,
aud still another place two and half
miles from the Stark well, 30 that the
idea Of it being nothing but a pocket
does not seem plausible. The, be-
lisvs that there is large supply ofit
and have secured leases for pros
pectIDg.
The we'll where the oil was dis
covered on the Stark place is IS feet
deep and hes about ten feet OF water
in it. The supply Of oil that comes
into it seems TO have been increasing
since the we'll was first dug. When
the we'll was dug the crude oil was
noticed, and there seemed to be gas
coming in and the work was stopped
sooner than II would have been on
that account.
It 10 thought probable that gas
may be found in that vicinity, and
that 10 what would be Of most benefit
here. It could be piped in to Dodge
City, Jetmore, Cimarron, and also
further to Kinsley, Larued, and all
Of the towns along the Santa Fe to
Hutchinson. In connection, too, it
is worthy Of notice that there are
worlds Of material in that part Of the
country for manufacturing cement
and brick. The shale is said to be
superior to that used at many Of the
brick manufactures.
Mr.. Hale said yesterday that they
expect to get busy on the matter at
once, and il possible have a well
down before cold weather A COM
pany will probably be formed for
prospecting within a few days, The
company which has been prospecting
here at Dodge City has good drill
ing outfit which is lying idle. Messrs
Hale & English had Q lot Of leases
on land living along the Saw Log re-
corded here yesterday morning, and
they are ready 10 proceed with the |
prospecting at any time.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

Mrs. Long reads as well % sings, and
among other things che gives, at the re-
quest OF the author hlmself-Edward Ev-
erett Hale, 1.-THE Men Without Coun.
try," and from accounts her reading 10 q
most thrilling one. Come out and hear
Mrs. Princess Long at the Christian
Church Wednesday evening, October ~.
You will certainly enjoy Il.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
OBITUARY
CLINE

Kerenhappuch Newton, daughter Of
Jacob and Anna Newton. was born in
Adams County, Ohio, March Is, 1918,
where she resided until sne was 4b years
old. On March /, lS4s, she was married
to Benjamin Cline. For more than 81
years they trod liie's journey together,
when death took the husband August
], 1854. The widow, with her fathers
children, moved to Lee county, Iowa,
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

Otero Beeson will play In theater al
St. Joe. Missouri, this winter. he had
a good place In Kansas City but was Of
iered higher salary In st. Joe. He Il
recognized - hue trombone player 10
Kansas City, and will have no trouble to
make good in st. Joe, the famous trOm-
bone town that started Arthur Pryor out.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

The sensation here Just now ls the
discovery Of oil at the county line
north pf town and the assurance that
there ism good supply Of it, with the
further indications that natural gas
will be found in the same vicinity.
At th4 office Of Hale & English in
Dodge City is bucket Of crude oil
which was brought in day before yes
terday from the farm Of e Stark,
on the Saw Lug, north of town, at
the county line. For the past two
weeks Mr.. Hale and Mr.. English
have been Investigating the "fnd"
and securing leases on land in its
vicinity. They have had the crude
oil examined and found it to be the
genuine article. The 6rst suggestion
that the oil might be only small
pocket deposit has also been iDvesti-
gated, and the investig alton fsvors q
belief thst there 10 a big lake Of oil
underlying the Saw Log country.
AZ o matter Of fact this find is
really not new. It was known Of
years ago. and it was spoken Of ssv
sral years ago by Mr.. A B. Reeves,
who talked at public meeting held
here in the court house. and msde .
convincing argument on the Saw Log
being an oil country. At that time
there probably would have beeb .
search made for oil north Of town,
had IL not been for tho oil excitement
In Southern Kansas and the forma-
ton Of two local companies here to
operate In the Southern Kansas dis
trict. That investment turned ont
badly and the "oil" men here lost
their enthusiasm for the time. The
well mentioned, where oil appeared
Of sufficient quantity to spoil the
water, 90 the WI tier remembers it,
was on what was known as the Wolfe
place, and most Of the residents here
have heard more or less about it, and
everybody had ceased to pay any at
tention to it.
About year ago, Mr.. Stark. who
has lived in Neodesha in the oil dis
trict, bought the place that has this
well on il. He has been living on q
rented place about 8 miles away, and
has used the well very little. Not
long ago he noticed that stock re-
fused to drink the water. and began
investigating the cause. He found
that there was . considerable quanti-
ty Of oil on the water and being
from an oil district be was immsdi
atsly impressed with the discovery.
Hs had besn offering the land for
sale. but after this discovery no came
70 town and notified Hale 4 English
70 take bis land of the market. stat
ing that he would not want to sslll
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
81. cornsIIss Church

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion at 6A, m.
sunday School at l0a. u.
Morning Prayer and Sermon as II Am.
Evening Prayer and address as . p. n.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lecture In the Evening On 'Ths United States
A Christian Natlon." Sermon In the
Evening by Mr.. Edison

-~'~N"
The pastor Of the Christian church,
N. Lee Sorey, is out Of the city, hav-
ing gone as a delegate from this state
to the National Centennial Conven-
ton Of the church, held at Pittsburg,
Penn. October II to Is.
Meetings will be held al the church
ct the usual hours. however, next
Sunday. At the morning meeting
there will be q sermon by Mr.. Edi-
son, and in the evening Judge Mad
ison will speak on "The United
States Q Christian Nation"
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

SALESMAN wANTED--To look after our
interests 10 Ford and adjacent counties
Salary or commission. Address, The
Lsryey OIL Company, Cleveland, Q. 2t