davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
Deviled Eggs.

Boil three eggs for fifteen minutes.
Take off the shells and cut a small
niece off each end to make them stand /;
emf them then in halves; remove the
volks and mix them with one teaspoon
ful Of butter, little anchovy extract,
. mich of cayenne, salt and pepper.
Fill the whites again, piling them neat
" to a point; sprinkle little chopped
parsley over and serve on rounds of
hot buttered toast Serve at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
SCOTCH SHORT BREAD.

Cream thoroughly together one cup
ful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar,
add one teaspoonful of vanilla and
one well beaten egg. Work into this
sufficient pastry -four to make a soft
dough. Roll out half an inch thick,
cut into squares, lay on creased pans,
prick with fork and bake pale brown
n a moderate oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28

IF rench Dinner Menus

Paysanne Soup.
Halibut eau Plat
Calls Head en- Fortue.
Roast Loin of Beef Bruxellois
Cold SQUAD. Victoria Salad.
Apple Charlotte.
Camembert Cheese. Fruits.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
AMERICAN EDUCATION
HAS GIVEN FREEDOM
Baroness UrIu, Who Graduated From
Vassar, Tells of Progress Made
bv Japanese Women.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 10
Japan admires everything American,
girls and ideals" said Baroness Uriu,
as she left Vassar college where she
graduated in 1880, and where she was
the guest OF honor. You have ad-
vanced 80 years in America since l
left this country. and yet we In our
country have advanced many more
years"
The little Japanese lady was liber-
al in her praise OF American women
and women's colleges.
THE higher education OF America
has given Japanese women social free
DOM" she said, for the married lady
in my country today has as much free
dom as anywhere else In the world.
Today we please our husbands by
wearing western dress, by accepting
American IDEAS
Before Admiral Uriu and his wife
left for West Point, the baroness pres
ented to the college large silver
bowl. decorated in enamel and ham
mered relief work. The bowl was CIV
en- to tie baroness by the Emperor OF
japan as a token of his esteem and
when the emperor heard that the bar
oness was to visit the United States
he caused word to be sent TO her that
she might give the bowl to her college
II she wanted to.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
DETROIT FEDERATION OF
LABOR PLANS REPRISAL
Piqued at Brewers Refusal to Sign
Agreement, Organization Threat
ems to Work for Prohibition.

A campaign in favor OF prohibition
legislation was the subject Of much
discussion in the Detroit Federation
of Labor meeting. Wednesday evening.
Because the Brewers association has
refused TO sign closed shop agree
ment. the executive board of the fed
Grafton brought in a recommendation
that the federation invite prohibition
speakers TO attend union meetings and
crate on the evils Of the liquor traffic.
This proposal is the more revolu-
tionary, because the federation put It
self on record as against prohibition
some time ago. Most of the delegates
had something to say on the matter.
1t was urged that the brewery work
ers, fremen and engineers had signed
satisfactory agreements with the brew
ers and could not be expected to boy
colt themselves. Action was finally
deferred for a week.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE"
IS LOST AGAIN TO NAVY
Arrested as Deserter, c. s. Smith
Wrigses Out Of Cell in "a
Hours and Leaves Town.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June 10.-Ar-
rested as a deserter from the navy,
Charles Samuel Smith, better known
as Champagne Charlie" had some
pull that won him freedom within
"a hours. He hurried away from
Bridgeport with his young wife just
after his release.
Smiths father. who Is living apart
from his wife. is in the Photographic
supply business in New York. Mrs.
Smith has two wealthy uncles and her
son will receive 100000 when he be-
comes OF age II was 10 prevent him
from squanderlng his income and
Involving them that relatives are al
legged to have trumped up the old
charge OF desertioii.
In September 1907, Smith, Who Is
20 years old, entered Yale, but in De-
cember was dropped for bad conduct
and failure in his studies. One OF
his uncles who had been paying his
bills left him to paddle his own canoe.
In a 1T of pique the young man went
to Newport and enlisted as yeoman
in the navy. He deserted in couple
OF months and returned to bridgeport.
Smiths relatives began pulling wires
TO procure the young mans release
and succeeded, for he soon appeared
in his old haunts
Just prior to the Yale-Harvard foot
ball game last year Smith met Winni-
fred McMasters. Is years old, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. McMns-
ters. OF Boston. He married her the
third day of their acquaintance, and
relatives tried to part them, but
couldn't. A dinner he gave at the
Brooklyn club in honor Of his wedding
is said to have cost $4,000. He made
frequent trips to New York and toid
his friends he was hitting" the stock
market. Smith recently took his wife
to live at Laughna's fashionable
boarding house in Park ave. There
he was arrested and taken to cell
at police headquarters.
Mrs. Smith had packed her trunks
after the arrest of her husband. and
half an hour after he was released
they boarded train for Boston.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
BY Rev. cHAs. STEELE.

The time has gone when "booZer"
can be trusted with the destiny OF the
workingman. The labor representa-
tives OF the English house OF commons
are practically all total abstainers. The
individual workingman In England Is
selecting as his leader the man with a
clear head and a steady hand.
OF all men the trades unionist should
be opposed to the saloon. The funda'
mental principles for which organized
labor stand are Numerically opposite
to those for which the saloon Is exert.
ing It's influence. The trades union
believes In the abolition OF child la
bors The saloon is sending the chill
dren TO the mills and the factories.
Organized labor Is seeking to give
woman her rightful place In the home.
The effect OF the saloon is TO compel
her TO work In the shop and the store
The trades union stands for greater
efficiency on the part of the working
man. The saloon benumbs the facul-
ties Of the Iaborer
The trades union believes In the ed
ucation of the masses. The saloon Is
the breeding place for Ignorance.
The trades union believes In higher
moral ideas. The saloon breeds vice
and crime.
Organized labor has surely learned
| the lesson that salvation for the work
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10

bankrupt or bust EN- to close Ii out,
and accordingly IL was not closed out
until after the failure"
Mr.. Bourke declared that he was as
innocent as any outsider OF the true
condition of the Arm and supposed 1t
was fully able to carry the account.
the dealings in which aggerated. one
month, 100000 When Mr.. Hen
derson referred To the enormity OF the
dealings. and mentioned this figure.
Mr.. Bourke caused ripple of amuse-
ment by declaring In bored way:
"Oh. that doesn't amount TO any
thing"
Bourke said Currie told him In May.
1908, that he was surprised at the size
OF his account, but he was never or
dered to stop trading. In fact, when
he stopped OF his own yolition two
months before the failure. he was
urged to continue. he said. Asked why
he stopped, he said:
well, new people were coming in
and things were kind OF upset. Be-
sides, the account was behind, and |
did know how the new people would
treat IT, So | thought It best to re-
main away"
And did you remain away?"
We'll, not altogether. Mr.. Currie
asked me TO come in just the same,
lust for the looks OF the think, l sup
pose"
HE was afraid people might think
you were trading somewhere else, was
he?"
Mention OF little room" where he
used to spend his time regularly from
9 a. m. until the stocks closed brought
smiles from those In the court room.
Henderson tried to find out more
about this little ROOM" particularly
the names Of others who spent their
time there. but the witness would men,
ton no one except himself and Currie
About all he would say was that there
was n ticker in the room and that the
dimensions we're about ski.
Bourke said that previous to the
San Francisco disaster he and Currie
had dealt jointly and at profit. Short
ly after this the account showed loss
Of $4,000 and 1t was then the nrm
took IL In hand in the effort to pull IL
out OF the hole for the firms dement,
as we'll as his own. But he would
have been tickled to close the thing
MP and get out any time. he said.
Previously Mr.. Currie had been re-
called, and Attorney Henderson tried
TO secure an admission that inquiry
had been made concerning the bad ac-
counts at a meeting In the receivers
office. He denied this absolutely.
Justice Jeffries then took Mr.. Cur
rie in hand and put number OF per-
tinent, If not significant questions TO
him relating TO the history or the BUS
mess and the methods OF doing bust
ness. He wanted to know particular
ly where the boys" as the clerks were
referred to. got the money to do their
trading. Currie said 1t came out OF
the general account. made up the cap
ital of the firm and money paid In by
customers.
Did your customers tell you what
to buzz" was asked.
Generally"
We'll IL their money was put to le-
climate use ther0would be none OF
your customers money for the boys
to use, would there?"
"Oh. yes, for they left money there.
the margin of profit
80 the boys were using SUCH
money"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
REPAIRS
LOCKS, WREek[D
BOAT GRls
One Of Upper Gates Leaves
Way and Water Water yfou
Higher Level Sweeps Steam
ers Before Il. 20
Crescent City Il Sunk and Assinib
Leaking Badly, Abandons &
Trip at Detour.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Ju
10.-Workmen are busy today -yopn
ing the damage to the locks ct q
Canadian 500. The locks were wroG
er yesterday afternoon when one G.
the leaves Of the upper gate gave ~
and the water from the higher lev
rushed in, sweeping two steame1
the Assiniboia, OF the Canadian
cific railway line. and the Cresco
City, Of the Gilchrist feet. before n
The damage Is estimated at betwoo
SS50,000 and 100000.
The Crescent City crashed into -
Assiniboia as she was swept out q
the lock, making big hole In a.
hold Of q latter. The Crescent Ct
sank after reaching the American a.
and Is lying with her forward end
the bottom and big hole In her D.
side. The Assiniboia arrived at H.
Tour at midnight last night and -
found to be leaking badly In her CO
60 hold. The ship was unable to DIV
coed and portion of her cargo e.
-four. was unloaded and the p0seonOQ1~
sent to the 500 to proceed to tho1I
destination by rail.
The line of the steamer Perry q
Walker, of the Gilchrist feet. broko
and the boat was carried backward
by the swift currents after the gate
had been smashed. The ship whixt'
ed around several times, finally Land
ing on a shoal out OF the channel
Capt. Mosher said the Walker would
be able TO proceed today.
The cause OF the accident has ne
definitely been learned. Vessel men
here place all blame on the engin4E
OF the Walker. Capt. Mosher says ~
gave his engineer a signal TO back IN
but instead the boat was sent ahead
Her nose poked into the lock gate,
breaking 1t and causing water -
rush down. Seamen on the Walket
say the accident was due to the mnr
chinery on the boat which becamo
impaired and prevented the engine(1
from obeying the captains orders.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
CHEWING GUM TRUST TO
HAVE $6,700,000 CAPITAL
Five Leading Manufacturers Of coun-
try viii Be Merged Into the
Sen Sen ChicIet Co.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Plans have
been practically completed for the
launching OF the Sen Sen Chiclet Co.,
under which title five Of the leading
chewing gum manufacturers OF the
country are to be merged. The new
coalition will be capitalized at $780,
600. OF which $2.70O,000 will be bonds.
The Guaranty Trust Co, OF this city.
will act as fiscal agent for the com
pany and will be trustee OF the mort
gage.
The following concerns are taken
over: T. B. Dunno q Co.. of Rochester
(including the Sen Sen Perfumery in
dustry); Fleer G. Co., of Philadelphia;
Somerville & Co., of London; I. s.
Curtis & Co., Of Portland, Me-, and
the s. Grove Co, OF Salem, o.
State Treasurer T. b. Dunno. OF this
state, is to be president of the new
corporation: Frank II. Fleer, OF Phila-
delphia. chairman OF the board OF d.
rectors. and the company will be In
corporated under the laws OF New
Jersey.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
BELIEVE PRISONER IS
IMPLICATED IN ATTACK
Police Think HartweII Newberry, Ar
rested In Canada, Was Pal OF
James Duqgan.

FLINT. Mich, June 10.-Hartwell
Newberry. supposed by the police t.
have been implicated with James Dug
gan I'm the assault on Rep. Schant8
several weeks ago. has been captures
In Canada. 100 miles from Port Huv
ron. Newberry Is wanted In Flint on
the charge of making a felonious a.
sault on a local theatrical manager.
He escaped at the time Duggan Wa
arrested. Duggan is serving life sen-
tence In Marquette.
Recently the local officers learned
that their man was In a small Cana
dian town about 100 miles from Port
Huron. The man heard that his
whereabouts were known and tried ~
leave there. but delayed day, dur
ing which time smallpox developed IN
the house where he was stopping and
he was quarantined with the other In
mates. The quarantine was raised
Wednesday night and deputy sheriff
from Flint was on hand to receive
Newberry.
Chief Of Police Behrendt, OF Lafis-
ing, was In Flint last week and said
that Duggan was working with an ac-
complete In the state capitol who e.
capped on the night of the Shantz as
sault and he believes Newberry is the
man. After the latter is tried In this
city an effort will be made TO take him
to Lansing for trial.
Job Printing done right. Times Prfnt-
suu Co. s John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
MEDAL FOR CRIPPLE HERO.
Soy With One Arm and No Legs
Saved Two From Drowning.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Joseph Gil
Iigan. Of Morris Plains, n. j.. who
saved the lives OF two OF his boy
friends last August, has received a
silver medal from the New York Vol
unteer Life Saving corps.
Gilligan has only one arm and is
minus both legs. as the result of =
trolley accident, yet he plays baseball
and swims. One day last August, with
other boys, he was bathing in a pond
near the Morris Plains gravel pit.
Joseph Monahan and James Patterson
getting beyond their depth. cried for
help. Ginigan swan out to them, with
his one good arm. and. pushing the
stub OF his other arm under the chin
OF the Monahan lad. fioated him TO
safety. The other boy had sunk. I'll,
ligan dlved for him. got the stump OF
an arm hooked in the boys bathing
trunks and brought him to shore
where he was revived.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
SAYS SHE JABS FORKS INTO
HIM AND THROWS DISHES
When, To Divert Wife, He Relates In
cldents Of Days Work, Her Com
ment Is "liar!" He Says.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-In his
application for a divorce from his wife,
Lizzie NJ. Baragno. fruit dealer. said:
She made practice of sticking forks
into me-" The self-confessed human
pinoushion averred in his complaint
that he would show the court numer-
Gus wounds on his person caused by
the sharp-edged dishes which Lizzie
was wont to throw at him across the
supper table.
He declares that he tried to soothe
his better halfs temper by telling her
incidents of the days work, but that
she would retort, You lie!" and walk
out.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSIN, Mich, June 10.-Articles
of incorporation have been filed by
the Specialists Descriptions Co. De-
troit, $4,000; f. j. Cornwell Timber
Co. Saginaw. $4,000: Baumgartner's
Fashion. shop. Detroit. increase from
s3O. 900 to $4,000; Regal Motor Sales
Co, Detroit, $4,000. with r. s Mat
thews. Detroit, the principal stock
holder: Home Real Estate q Improve
ment Co. Detroit. with Charles r. and
John Z. Lambert the principal stock
holders. and the Bleil Champagne g.
Kunath Co. Detroit. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10

PARIS, June . 1O.-Scandals, scan
dals. scandals Just at time when
even the friendliest critics France pos
sesses are shrieking the message of a
lot navy into the ears of the powers
that be, scandals continue to bob up
almost with every sun.
There are officers being pillorled
for inefficiency; officers accused Of
sidetracking government documents
dealing with naval corruption; officials
are hailed before courts OF inquiry tor
selling military pardons. The most
patriotic French newspapers are cry
ing out with all their might for a gen.
eral housekeeping because. as they
put II, the rest of the civilized world Is
holding Its nose over the putrescent
air blowing from the direction of the
French republic!
But there's the trouble. To expose
the sores on the body polite would
mean TO expose the shame of the pres
ent regime. And naturally the party
in power isn't anxious to commit sui
eide.
May "a came the first attempt to
launch the Danton, cruiser which
France has been about FIVE years In
building. 1t slid halfway down the
ways and stuck.
The failure OF the ship to take TO
water Is attributed by all to the acts
| Of anarchistic government employees.
Yet the government denied revolu-
tionary songs had been sunng and
gave the laborers a letter OF thanks
to further draw the wool over the eyes
of the people,
While Great Britain, Germany, the
United States, japan and other coun.
tries are planning greatly enlarged
navies, France Is actually going back
ward The Army and Navy. French
journal, says that soon Frances navy
will be completely lost. 1t is growing
obsolete rapidly.
This attitude of the governments
is not fooling the people. 1t is mere
ly asking itself all the more trou-
BILE. II has not the confidence of eth
err the masses or the classes, even
now, and with every new AFFAIR" Its
power lessons. Oscar Hazard. one OF
the ablest of contemporary French
writer's, declared, apropos OF the selec-
ton of new generalissimo for the
French army: THE more capable a
general, the more the civil power dis
trusts him. IL was In vain that the
sand of the Place de Revolution suck
ed up the blood OF "a French generals.
The day will come. however, when an
Intelligent sword will direct its point
against the tyrauts. and on that day
the whole OF France will rush to VIC
tory behind that piece OF steel!'
Along the same lines the daily news
papers and other periodicals are
preaching every day. Here Is spec
linen editorial from lie Solein. one OF
the most prominent of the Paris news
papers:
Scandals OF every description al
fecting our public men are published
every day. 1t Is impossible but that
this constant repetition must awaken
public opinion, and II cannot be be-
lieved that the people so oppressed in
their liberties and threatened In their
fortunes. will stand the present state
of things much longer.
THE day will speedily come when
this regime of scandals will be over
thrown by strong popular move
ment!'
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
saloons win In Election.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. June 10.-The
voters of this city. which has a pop
ulation OF $4,000. an dthe remainder
OF Mahoning county voted In special
election Yesterday 20 retain the ga.
looms. The vote in the "a city and
county precincts was, wet" 1892;
dry" 9,263. In the county, where
much was expected b ythe anti-saloon
forces. only 70s majority was secured.
ONLY one ward in the city, the Fourth.
save a dry majority. IL went anti7sa-
loon by 50 votes.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10


BATTERY Dan" Finn.
NEW YORK, June 10-The crime
of kissing came up before Magistrate
Finn in the Essex Market court when
Policeman Dobson, of the Williams
burg bridge squad, arraigned William
Tucker. 10 years old. OF No. "A For
syth-st., and Sarah Milberg. Is, of No.
-3 Norfolk-st. The girl was confused
and blushing and the young man was
sobbing softly.
Lets see, is II a violation OF the law
to kiss2" said the court. Why. one
can go up TO the Grand Central sta
ton any day and see hundreds of per-
sons kiss when Lovey meets Dovey.
do you expect to marry the girl?"
IL haven't her consent yet" blubber-
ed the young man.
did you squeeze her and press her
lips with soul kisses?" asked Battery
DAM
The young man was too overcome to
reply. Policeman Dobson then told
how young Tucker had scandalized
hundreds of persons crossing the
bridge by sitting on a bench hugging
and kissing Miss Milberg.
II fine you one dollar for kissing In
public" said Magistrate Finn TO the
young man. You should do that on
the quiet. The crime is in being seen
and caught. I'll discharge the young
woman"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
WILL HOLD RICH.
Murder Suspect ls Expected to Be
Bound over. for Trial.

BAY CITY. Mich, June 10.-The
signing Of testimony In the case IF
Roland Rich. % years cid, who was
arrested on his wedding day charged
with numbering his grandmother, Mrs.
Christine Coryeon, will take place FRI
day.
Police Justice Kelley is expected TO
hold Rich to the circuit court for trial.
Both sides are satisfied with the tes-
timony that has Ceen offered. II will
I've transcribed and ready to sign Fri
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
Temperance Will Fit Toilers 10 Solve
Vital issues. Says New York Leader

Rev. Chas. Sickle is n keen Drained
young man who trained for the min
istry by ten years hard work in New
York machine shops. .
The Presbyterian church thinks well
of him, has made him director In big
church movements. and given him
charge of the national bureau or
church and labor at New York. Tho
workingmen swear by him. too. They
get him to write articles for the trade
magazines and attend their conven-
Notwithstanding the A. f. OF l. They
want his help In solving their prob
lens
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
WOMAN is FOUND DEAD.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. June 10.
The dead body OF Mrs. Lydia Hart
was found behind the kitchen stove
in her home by her husband and son
yesterday The woman's features
we're horribly convulsed and distorted.
A blood vessel nj the arch OF the
aorta artery had become ruptured.
Mrs. Hart had long suffered from
heart trouble.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
LAD DIES IN CAvE-IN.

Sister Of Victim Digs Into Loosened
Earth and Uncovers Body.
CLARKSON, Mich, June 10-Wal-
lace Bailey. the 12-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Bailey, living north
Of here, was found dead yesterday
noon by his sister Dorothy. when she
went TO call him from his play to din
ner. The lad was last seen playing
in n small trench on the farm. A
large portion of the bank had caved
in. completely covering MIN. The sis
ter dug into the loosened earth and
soon uncovered his body.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
MASS OF MOLTEN METAL
SPURTS OVER MEN; z DIE
Thirteen Others are Injured, Three
Fatally, In Accident at Wheeling
Steel and Iron Co.'S Furnace

dtdlly, IN RCCioent AT wheeling
steel and Iron Co.'S Furnace.
WHEELING. w. Va, June 10.-Sev.
en- men were burned to crisp, three
fatally injured and ten seriously hurt
when a great mass OF molten metal
spurted from the furnace OF the Wheel
ing Steel and Iron Co.. last night The
slip" occurred without a moments
warning.
Twenty or more were caught In the
thrush. Arms and legs were burned
off, and some were showered from
head to foot with white hot metal.
Those who were not injured rushed
panic-stricken from the furnace. All
are foreigners.
Frederick Zimmerman. manager OF
the furnace. was seriously burned In
attempting to save some Of the men.
One was swept past him In stream
of molten iron. He reached forth and
erasped the fellows arm, but the VIC
tim sank to a terrible death.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 10.--An-
nouncement was made at the plant OF
the Pennsylvania Steel Co. at Steel.
ton. Pa that the rate OF wages pre-
vailing before tho cut OF April 1. will
be restored July 1. This means a 10
| per cent advance for 1000 men.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10

ers must come through their own ef-
forts. Those opposing their interests
have at command the shrewdest minds
that money can employ The WORKING
men have not much money TO employ
others to fight their battles. They have
only their own brain power. They
must be able to match the skill o<
those who are lighting them. This
cannot be done through becr-soakod
leaders. IL would be suicide.