davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
HOW TO GET FAT.
Directions For Diet Exercise and Rules
For Living.

Directions For Diet Exercise and Rules
! For Living.
! You must make point of going to
bed early. You must get up equally
tlate in tho morning and take leisurely
bath. Do not have it hot, only mildly
,tepid. Instead Of your early cup of tea,
fak6 one Of new milk with sugar in 1t.
For breakfast take we'll sweetened cocoa
that is half cream and milk. Eat plenty
Iof bread and butter, and take oatmeal
and cream, fish, eggs and bacon, or cold
pork. Lie down or rest for half an hour
after all your meals For lunch and
dinner take as much farinaceous food as
possible and as many sweet things as
possible without running your digestion.
Pork is very fattening, but it must be
eaten very sparingly, and then when
cold, as it is very apt to make the skin
greasy and coarse. Much meat is not fat
forming, but you must of course take o
certain amount of it, which must be of
the very best quality.
You should only take meat which has
been freshly killed. All root vegetables
are more fat forming than any Others,
carrots, parsnips and beets especially
SO, as well as potatoes. Puddings made
of sage, rice and tapioca should be eat
en- in preference to any others. You
may allow yourself cup of black coffee
after lunch, and glass of either good
old clarct or burgundy ut dinner. .
Above all things you must have your
meals at regular hours, and always sit
down to them punctually. You must eat
your food slowly and masticate it we'll,
and lingcr over your meals. Never
hurry through them.
As to exercise, you must take mod
crate amount of it daily, but never 30
as to overtime yourself Gentle walking
and driving are better than any other
kind of exercise Riding and bicycling,
If INDUCED in, must only be taken very
moderately and quietly, and not every
day.
Violent games must be gone in for
with extreme caution and moderation,
and entirely given up when you first
begin the cure. You must not overwork
1.-THE brain in any way, and never read
exciting books late at night, or talk toe
much before going to bed.
Never worry about anything. Keer
cheerful and cultivate good temper.
DO not wear heavy clothing and be most
careful never to sleep under pile OF
bedclothcs nor to keep your window
closed at night Do not cat between
meals, but have your food served al
moderate distances from each other, and
eat plentifuIly when you are having
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
How to Make Cucumber NnyonnaIse.

For little more than half pint Of
the sauce, use half a piut Of perfectly
sweet salad oil, the yolk Of n raw egg,
and little salt, pepper and vinegar, CT
lemon juice. II the day is warm, set
the bowl in which the sauce is to be
mixed in n basin of cracked ice, to make
the ingredients blend perfectly; in the
bowl put the egg yolk, half an even tea
spoonful of salt, quarter Of saltspoon-
ful Of pepper, a dust of cayenne, and
half a toaspoonful of vinegar; mix these
to a smooth cream; thon begin to stir in
the salad oil, few drops at once, until
n thick paste is formed to the paste stir
IN vinegar cautiously, by two or three
drops, until the sauce is creamy; then
stir in more oil gradually until it is
thick again; proceed in this way until
the Oil is all used, taking care that the
Sauce is not made too thin. When done,
add Q or tablespoonfuls Of grated Gu
cumber, and then use it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
How to Make Fruit Salad.

Fruit salads are very popular, and
often Gro served for first course. Have
dainty, pretty glasses and fill them with
chopped pineapple, thinly sliced ba.
nanas, white grapes, cut in halves and
seeded, the pulp and the juice of the
orange and candied cherries. Cover with
a dressing made Of A tablcspoonfuls of
powdered sugar, gill Of sherry, a table
spoonful Of maracbino and 3 of cham
payne. Stir until the sugar is dissolved,
and then pour over the fruit and let
them stand in cold place an hour be-
fore serving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
How to Make a Hop Pillow.

A pretty pillow for an invalid is filed
with hops and inclosed in a case Of
white linen worked with sprays Of the
hop vine in natural colOTs Leave one
end Of the pillow open, work with eye
lets on each side, and lace with green
ribbon or cotton cord in green and white.
This is Il good way to finish the ends Of
any pillows that are likely to be soilod,
as they can be easily Numbered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30

The Platinotype Pictures by
Mr.. Henshaw at tho Pacific Hard
ware Co. are the finest examples
of Photographic art ever seen in
Honolulu. Just the thing to send
away to your friends. =:
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangcment. B. Bergersen, agent,
1G3 Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30
Are You Tired

All the time? This condition is a sure in
dicatlon thai y-ur blood is not rich and
nOurishng as II ought to be aud as It may
be If Gu will take a few bottles of the great
blood purifier, Hoods SarsaparilIa. Thou
sands write thar Hood $ Sarsaparilla has
cured Them OF tina tired feeling by giving
them rich, red blood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-30

HooD's Puts act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Central W. G. T. U. meets Thursday at
Conover hall.
Membranous Group is reported at Kent and
Charles streets.
Daniel Howard Sage was yesterday admit
TED TO practice before the supreme court.
The state military storekeeper is busily en-
gagged in shipping the new uniforms and
equipments to the various militia companies
of the state.
Special Agent Spaulding, of the treasury
department, is in the city, and is checking
over the work in the Office of the collector
OF internal revenue -v.gen.
Messrs. j. M. Hanson and Robinson of the
Old Settlement club, have opened club rooms
at Eighth and Jackson Streets known as the
st. Paul Commons.
The members Of Acker post, G.. A. R.. are
and Seventh streets, this afternoon at s
o'clock to attend in a body the funeral of
Marshall Sherman, who was member of the
post.
Lind yesterday the contract for constructing
a sewer on Lawson street. between Edgerton
and Payne avenue. There were six bids and
that submitted by Mr., Lind amounting tn
s647, was the lowest.
The West Concord Farmers Mercantile and
Elevator company filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday.
e. H. Emerson is president Thomas Toilet
son, vice president; K. E. Bulls, secretary
George E: Brett Gncorporated) also filed
articles. His associates are James E. and
Lizzie e. Brett and Edward Rausch.
The Toussaint POuverture Literary Society
of st. Peter Claver's Church meets this
evening. The following programme will be
rendered; Reading, Mrs. Call; character
sketch, Richard Fan; essay, Carrie Motif;
music, John Drake; recitation, F. L. McGhee;
essay, Mrs. Mary Russell; reading, Mary
Judge Nelson, of the United States dis
trict court, yesterday issued an order for
the removal Of Herbert Mahaffy from the
custody OF the marshal to Nebraska where
he is wanted on the charge of opening let
ter at Red Cloud, In that state, and abstract
ing theretrom money order for the amount
of S15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
If you do not register you cannot
vote. The booths are open today
from q. m. to 8 u. m. RegisterI
LANGFoRD AVENUE PARKWAY.
Park Board Passes 1t Up to the
Council

COuncl1s
At the meeting of the board of park COM
missioners last night Col. Liggett, c. J..
Buell. and another gentleman were present
as delegation appointed at a mass meeting
held in st. Anthony Park few days ago, at
which a resolution was adopted favoring the
widening Of Langford avenue to 100 feet from
Como park to the city limits, and boulevard
ing it. The delegation desired that the board
take steps to have the property condemned
at the expense Of the property owners, as
they were all willing to pay for It. The dam
age would be very light, and it was only a
matter Of having some body with authority
to take hold of it.
President Wheelock suggested that while
the park board would be willing to lend any
aid it could to the project, the city council
would be the proper body to take action look
ing to the condemnation. AS there was some
doubt as to whether the expense would have
to be assessed to the abutting property he
suggested that the corporation attorney be
first consulted, to ascertain whether the board
of public works would have authority to
spread such an assessment. In case the
avenue was widened, the park board could
not be expected to bear the expense Of boule-
varding it, but would be willing to have the
work done under the supervision Of the park
superintendent.
On the recommendation Of Superintendent
Nussbaumer, the following appointments Of
employees were made:
Park Police-Daniel O'Connor, John Strek-
er, Charles Olson and Martin Mcdonald
Custodians-William Justing, William Ty-
nan and John Genois. These are the same
men employed in these positions last year,
with the exception of Mcdonald. The police
are to receive salary Of $50 month, with
the exception of O'Connor. who gets $65, and
the custodians are to get S45.
President Wheelock submitted report for
the year, which was received and ordered
to be printed in the usual way.
President Wheelock called attention to the
propriety Of securing possession of the strip
of bluff running along the river from Sum-
nit avenue to Marshall avenue to be used
for a boulevard. He said the property is
owned by Archbishop Ireland, and he thought
he might be willing to donate 1t to the city.
This would give the city the entire strip
from Summit avenue to the limits of Mime
apolis, and would make a continuous boule-
ward clear through, as Minneapolis has a
boulevard on its part already. The board
agreed to go out and look over the ground
some fine day.
Bills to the amount Of some 500 were al
Iowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
If you do not register you cannot
vote. The booths are open today
from 6 a. m. to p. m, Registeri
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
Will Celebrate Their Anniversary
With a Banquet.


The Sons of st. George will celebrate the
anniversary of the order with a banquet to
be given at Odd Fellows hall, Thursday. the
3d. Careful preparations have been made
for the event, and the members are anticipat-
ing an enjoyable time.
Inc order is now twenty-five years old
1t originated in Pennsylvania in 1871, and
was the result of trouble between the Eng
fish and Irish. The English organized for
their mutual protection, and when the trou-
bic had passed, the organization found it had
considerable money on hand and decided TO
FORM permanent mutual benefit organiza-
tlon. 1t provided for help sick and death
benefits, like other mutual organizations.
1t has increased rapidly, until at the pres
ent time there are 230 lodges and a member
ship IN the United States of %, 0OO The i'm
preston once prevailed that it was an un-
American institution, but that idea became
dispelled as its character became better
known. The officers of the local organiza-
ton are: ]. w. Taylor, president, and M. A.
Mayfeld, secretary.
The following is the toast list of the COM
ing banquet:
TOAST LIST.
The President and the Queen" Chairman
G. j. Woolway. i- Al1'ii
''Sons Of the Order" J. Ball.
Country of Our Adoption" Harry Franz.
lin. isi n
Pioneer Lodge, 2sS," NJ A. Mayfeld.
Success to City of st. Paul." oscar H.
Hallam. IL
''The Chairman ]. W. Taylor.
The Visitors Rev. William Wilkinson.
''The ladies' Louis Nash.
There will be interpolated the national an
them, a song by c. ]. Gray, a recitation by
Miss 3. Pattison, song by Mr.. Crowther.
violin solo by John Shepard, and song by
Miss Georgia Simpson.
j. w. Taylor will be master of ceremonies.
and the floor committee will consist of G. w.
Ball and A. Wild. The reception and intro
duction committee will consist of ]. w.
Smith, F. Stevenson, c. King, j. Ball, M. A.
Mayfeld and s. J. ALBANIAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
ANOTHER ST. PAUL MILITIA COM
PANY INSPECTED BY LIEUT..
JOHNSON.
BIG CROWD OF SPECTATORS
WITNESSED THE CLEVER EXHIBI-
TION OF THE WELL-DRILLED
ORGANIZATION.
FAvoRITEs IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
There Were Accordingly n Lare.
Number of Ladies' Present-In-
formally Dined.

Lieut.. A. B. Johnson, U. s. A., inspected
Company c, First Infantry, N. G. S. M, last
night at the armory. This was the annual
inspection, and it brought forth a great
crowd including many ladies. The Twin
City Mandolin orchestra played sweetly while
the young soldiers stifened their necks and
carefully planted their toes at the right spot
In the technical language Of military science,
and the words of one of it's officers Com
pany put up a d swell drill He even
said that he was surprised himself. Certain
ly the drill was excellent, and in the opin-
ion of many competent judges placed this
company in a position to rank with any
company in the state guard, which means at
men divided their glances between the gall
lery and the spectre that all marching SOL
diers are presumed to see at specified dis
lance before them. Sergeant Snow drilled
the company in the setting up exercises.
Lieut.. Bunker drilled his comrades in the
bayonet exercise, and Capt. Robinson SUI
pervised the company drill" It was re-
marked by outsiders who could tell the diff
ference that the alignments and manual
"0Ao Pal I4CuidIly SOou. Inc reporter QlQn
see them, but he knew that the company al
ways has everything of the very best, and
has been a favorite in social and military
circles since its organization. In the num-
Der of spectators who applauded the drill
were the following ex-captains of Company
G: Gen. G. S. Bunker, the first captain
Gen. w. B. Bend, Capt William Dawson Jr.
and Capt. Benjamin w. Rising Prominent
ex-members present were: E. S. Chitten-
den, father of the company; Capt. w. H.
Hart and Capt. ]. P. Knowles, Of the brig
ade staff: Maj. Van Duzee of the Third in
fantry; Lieut.. Winnie, of the Third; Lieut..
Chef. Smith. of the First infantry; Deputy
State Auditor S. Q. Iverson and DR.. E. H
Whitcomb, Ramsey county's coroner-in- chief
Other spectators included Capt. w. s. Meade,
of the brigade staff; Capt. Corriston, Com
pany l. and Capt. Robideau, Company F,
First infantry. Minneapolis; Capt Bartlett,
Company B, Third infantry, of Anoka, and
Capt. Bean, Company D; Capt. Monfort,
Company H; Capt. Spear, Company 3, all
First infantry, with Capt. Appleby, of Bat
terry A, and Maj. Libbey, of the artillery,
all Of this city.
The officers of Company c are Capt. Noyes
Lieut.. Clarence G. Bunker.
After the drill the company dined informal
ly at Roxy Reber's, where speeches were
made by William Dawson Jr., Dr. E. H.
Whitcomb and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
Dress Goods
Elegance.

Special showing of high class
Dress Goods Novelties. Many
new beauties which you have not
seen before, and which cannot
be seen in any other Northwest
ern store.
Mozambiques, "A inches wide. .S1.85
knottedRep Suitings, A .wideS1.75
Dresden Pop1ins, 48 in. wide. So SO
Broche Reps, 48 inches wide. $3.50
Mohair Novelties, 48 in. wide. $500
Persian Broche, 46 inches wide S2.25
Silk and Wool Reps, 40 in.wide. $500
Chameleon Checks, 4o in. wide. s. $50
Mohair Twills, 48 inches wide. $500
Mohair Figures, 40 in. wide. ...$1.75
Pop1in de Venise, 48 in. wide. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21

quietly but earnestly about the business in
hand, and these officers were elected:
H. G. Lanier, president; ]. H. Leggin, Sec
rotary; Sol Hall. 1freasurer.
Executive Committee-James A. Ross,
chairman; ]. H. Cunningham, w. Coleman,
M. L. Barksdale, w. H. Ebert.
Campaign Committee. H. Loomis, chair
man; William Fowler, Harry Robinson, G..
Stephenson, Chas Finley, s. E. Hardy, Frank
Pendleton, Robert Morris. Clarence Jackson.
Ward committeeman were appointed to look
after the interests Of the league and to work
for the candidates to be supported. The men
appointed for this important work are: Sec
ond ward, Frank Pendleten, Samuel Ditcher;
Third, j. II. Cunningham, W. Coleman, G.
Stephenson. w. Elbert. Thomas Williams,
Link Manley; Fourth, H. C. Lanier, Harry
Robinson, William Fowler, Charles Finley.
James Logger, James Taylor Fifth, G. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
48 Gents

a yard. Now while we honestly
state their real value at IS cents
and $1.O0, you must consider that
other stores would advertise them
worth 81. so to $500.
They are suitable for Waists,
Petticoats, Dresses, Skirts and
Cape Innings. There are too
many kinds to describe in detail.
See them on the center tables and
be on hand for early choosing.
It will also pay you to see to-
morrow's showing of Novelty
Warp Printed Taffetas, il light,
medium and dark grounds, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
Jackets : CapeS.

Only a few specially good
things are mentioned for today's
selling.
A special line of Handsome Jackets,
made Of Broadcloths, Kerseys, Chew
lots, Mixed Tweeds and Covert Cloths,
latest styles, perfect fitting, OF IN
will go on sale today at the n Ill
low price of. ,..............
Strictly tai1or-made Dress Skirts of
plain and fancy Mohairs, Bri1liantines
and Jacquards in the most fashionable
widths, worth $50 and O. 7E
$3.50, will be sold today en1. ~
Chi1dren's and Misses Jackets, In
distinctly new shapes--the handsom-
est lot we ever had for ST. so, dsf On
$2.25, Sis, $1.50 nj Hill
anu
Imported and Domestic Mack
intoshes and Storm Coats, So. 90
to $24.OO, with dozen prices
between.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY.
The Association VIII Arrange for
Another Meeting.

meeting of the newly formed library
association will be held at the Commercial
club next Saturday afternoon. The associa-
ton has it's ward and precinct organizations
pretty well completed now, and there will
be an attendance of seventy-five or eighty
persons interested in the movement which
resulted in this organization. It is expected
that Hiram F. Stevens and probably C. D.
O'Brien will address the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
POSTOFFICE UNION.
Chamber of Commerce Suspicious of
the PascO Bill.

the PascO Bill.
The chamber of commerce yesterday re-
ferred to the committee on legislation let
ter from the Civil Service Reform league,
asking an expression on the Pasco bill for
the consolidation of suburban postoffices. A
voluntary national bankruptcy Law was in
dorsed.
The proposition to postpone the state fair
one week on account Of the Grand Army en-
campment was disposed of very briefly Mai.
Espy, of the Grand Army special committee,
reported that no action was advisable in the
premises.
The report of the committee on banks and
banking was made the special order for Mon
day next.
A letter from Herbert W. Smith concerning
the meeting of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, which 1t was
hoped would be held in St. Paul in 1897, was
referred to the committee on entertainment.
with instructions to do all that could be
done to secure the meeting for the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
A Sensation in
Novelty Silks.

More than 800 pieces of Choice
Novelty Silks, ranging in lengths
from S to 20 yards, ends and parts
of pieces that retai1ed formerly
at IS cents to $1.OO, will go on
sale today at the record-breaking
price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
98 Gents

yard-better than anything you
can buy in either city for $1.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
MARSHALL sHERMAN,s FUNERAL.

Acker Post Will Bear His Corpse To-
day.
The funeral of the late Marshall Sherman
will be held this afternoon at o'clock from
Acker Post hall. The deceased served three
years in the First Minnesota regiment. and
distinguished himself at Gettysburg by can
turing the colors of the Twenty-eighth Vir-
gnia and captain Of that command
He was single man, and has no relatives.
but his death will be mourned by many
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21

Weiskopf Adelbert George Krachaf will ap-
pear before. the court today to receive the
full citizenship papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21

An Eighth ward Democratic meeting will
be held this evening at A. o. U. w. hall, on
Front street, near Oxford. The list of speak
ers is particularly good: ]. j. McCafferty,
T. ]. McDermott, ]. J. Ryder and E. j. OAR
ragh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21

Ramsey County Cullen league was the name
adopted by an organization of leading col
ored citizens, who met last night at the
rooms of the National Federation of Colored
Men, 461 Robert street. The meeting went
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
SSlON s.

More than one hundred prisoners.
members of the Christian Endeavor
society in the Indiana state prison,
have been baptized by the chaplain.
During the past year the Methodist
churches of California, received as
many as 1,169 Japanese into their COM
munion
DR.. j. c. Thompson has gathered
about 500 Chinese into seventeen Sun
day schools in Montreal.
The Rev. j. c. Hartzell, elected mis-
sonary bishop to Africa by the M. q.
general conference, has been identified
with the Freedmen's Aid and Southern
Educational society since 1882, as first
assistant corresponding secretary. He
was delegate to the general confer
ence from the Louisiana conference.
Orders have just been sent to London
for 5000 Bibles, 5000 hymn books and
5000 catechisms to be sold in the FIJI
Islands.
The Rhenish Mission in Sumatra, is
having great success AT the last re-
port there were 5000 candidates for
baptism in the Battak tribe, 1000 of
them being converts from MOham-
mechanism.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
ANIMAL NOTES.

Oysters live from ten to twelve years
when they have the chance. In this
country they don't have the chance.
A dog fancier in New Haven is the
owner of a black and tan dog which
weighs not an ounce more than
pound and half.
The large horned beetle can carry
S15 times its own weight One has
been known to walk away with 21s-
pound weight.
A hen belonging to Joseph Bishop on
Licking river, near Pleasant Valley,
Ky, discovered large birds nest in
the top Of an apple tree, and flew up
and deposited an egg in the nest.
The eye of cat, like that Of the
horse, is provided with a false eyelid,
which may be moved independently Of
the outer or true lid. 1t is often en-
ployed by cat when obliged to face
very bright light, and is believed to act
US shade.
Live bees are sometimes shipped on
ice so as to keep them dormant during
the journey. This is particularly the
case with bumblebees, which have been
taken to New Zealand, where they are
useful in fertilizing the red clover that
has been introduced into the colony.