davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-14
How to Mako Plum Jelly.

Put ON the plums with barely enough
water to start them cooking, and as soon
as the fruit heats sufficiently for the
juice to run lift from the fire and strain
through bag without squeezing. Meas
ure the juice, and place over the fire and
allow it to boil 30 minutes before put
ting in the sugar. Allow a pound of
sugar to pint Of juice, and If the sugar
be placed in the oven and thoroughly
dried and heated before 1t is added the
jellying process will be much fastened,
and the shorter the time required for
cooking the lighter and prettier will
be the color Of the jelly. AS soon as the
juice boils up after the sugar is put in,
try o little in a spoon and see II it jel-
lies, though frequently it will be found
to jelly round the edges of the kettle
before twill in the spoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-14


Of these foundations are fitted with glass
for the protection Of the photographs.
In many of the shops the frames are sold
with stamped linen cover to be en-
broidered and applied to the frame
when worked in colored silks and
pressed. Some frames are covered with
brocade and others with silk. The jap
anese variety Of cotton Grape, with
splashed gold pattern Of sunbursts, also
gives pretty effect.
To begin with the foundation, first
select tho material, and if the frame is
to be- of embroidered linen cut a piece a
trifle larger than the frame. In cover
ing this foundation it is we'll to cover
first with layer Of sheet wadding.
Glue the wadding in place, and then the
cover proper must be put on, care being
taken that the embroidered design is in
the right place and that none of the
glue gets on the face of the frame. Draw
the cover over the foundation as tightly
as possible, gluing the edges TO the back
of the frame with good glue. Set it
away until the glue is dry. Then cut
out the opening for the picture, leaving
enough of the goods to hold firmly, but
not enough to be clumsy in turning
over the edge of the opening Glue
the glass in position and fasten with
pasted paper.
Another style Of frame is made which
while being pretty is without the pro-
tective qualities Of those just described,
but it is made much more easily by any
one who can paint Buy heavy water
color cards with rough, irregular edges
ragged edges-and also sheet heavy
enough to be used for the backs of the
frames and also for the supports. In the
center Of each card draw accurately a
form large enough to show the photo
graph to good advantage; then cut out
with sharp knife. A number of these
cards decorated with the same flowers
and fastened together with a harmonic
ing ribbon are q pretty addition to the
walls Of chamber, or a single one
mounted and backed with cardboard
and having a supporting strip to keep it
standing looks pretty ON either book
case or mantel In gluing ON the backs
to these frames leave the top open, so
that the photograph may be slipped in
to place. .....- .,...,-.....
In addition to the foregoing general
directions The Ladies' Home Journal il
Illustrates some special designs, among
which is the vatican fan frame. This
is especially intended for making IN
cardboard on account Of the serrated
edges. The bowknots and flowers are
in colors, the scrolls and the shade lines
in gold. This frame can either hang or
be furnished with support for stand
ing. .....
Another frame illustrated by the au-
thority quoted represents novel appli-
cation Of the plain glass frame. 1t is
composed entirely of glass, cabinet size,
bound all around with ribbon. Each
flap is formed of two pieces of glass, Sc
cured on three sides by sewing the rib
bon bindings together. Any number Of
flaps can be made. They, in turn, are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-14
ARTISTIC FRAMES.
FOR THE PROTECTION AND ExHleI-
TON OF PHOTOGRAPHS.

The Popular Styles OF Frames Described.
Directions For Making and Decorating
Framos-some Special Designs which
Amateurs May Reproduce.
The most popular styles Of photo
graph frames are heart shaped, round
and oblong, but any shape and size may
be made to order in stout cardboard.
Some, too, are double, and others still
have openings for several pictures. Most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-14
SCREEN PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.

SCREEN PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.
joined by butterfly bows at the top and
a few stitches at the bottom, being re-
versible The two photographs are
slipped into each flap, back to back. A
few painted flower sprays and butterflies
add greatly to the beauty of these really
charming, dainty and most useful recep-
tacles. Ri
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
Greatly Benefited by the Ac-
QUESTION of California
Horses.
is IN LOVE WITH THIS CITY.
The General Will To-Day Take Pos.
session of His Magnificent Home
on Mob Hill.

General Barillas, the multi-millionaire
and ex-President of Guatemala, is likely
to become permanent resident of this
City.
He arrived here nearly two weeks ago,
and the experience has been so pleasurable
that instead of simply passing through the
City en- route to Europe he proposes re-
naming here several months.
His European tour will not last over six
months, and on his return he will again
make this City his home.
The general will move his quarters from
the Palace Hotel to-day, and will hence
forth live in his own home, on the north
east corner of Octavia and California
streets. He p urchased the property from
the estate of Edgar Mills about two years
ago, through his agent, Francisco de
Oieda, who is also q relative. Excepting
a few months during the visit of Mrs.
Barillas and her daughter, Mrs. Luis de
Ojeds, the honse has been unoccupied.
General Barillas' interests are mainly in
Guatemala, where he owns about 60, 060
acres of coffee plantations, and he will
necessarily have to live much of his time
there, but he intends to maintain an es-
tablishment in this City for all times, pro-
viding Mrs. Barillas cares to return here
and occupy the beautiful house on mob
Hill"
This is General Barillas' first trip out of
Guatemala. Although a twenty-time
millionaire, he has never been to Europe
or any place else outside of his own
country.
His son has been here nearly three
years, supposedly as a student of the Uni
versity of California, but there is strong
surmise that young Alfonso has been play
ing "hookey," which fact, in connection
with others, induced his papa to come
here and investigate matters.
Another matter which interested the
general was a suit brought AGAINST him for
some $4,000 by his agent in connection
with the purchase OF his California street
property and other things. The suit was
brought many months ago, but has been
stricken from the Superior Court calendar
since Barillas' arrival.
Yesterday morning General Barillas and
Mr.. Schwerin of the Pacific Mail Com
pany, Mr.. Lathrop, the brother of Mrs.
Stanford, and quite large party of friends
took a run TO Palo Alto on a special train.
General Barillas owns the largest stud
farm In Guatem ala, where ne has some 800
OF the choicest horses to be found any,
where. He IS very fond of racing and
trotting stock, and he particularly wanted
to see the Stanford stock farm
1t is well understood that Barillas will
send another hundred or two of the STAN
ford FLIES and few stations to his Guate-
mala farm. About three years ago he
purchased fifty yearlings and two-year.
olds from the Palo Alto and Vina ranches.
Frank Covey, the greatest authority on
standard trotters in the country, making
the selection. The crossing with the
| Central American horses has shown the
value of the purchase, and General Baril-
las wants to get some more Palo Alto
stock
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
TO INSPECT ARMY POSTS,
General R. N. Bachelor, U. S.
A, Visiting Here Before
His Retirement.
His Coming Unannounced and an En-.
tire Surprise to Local Army
Officers.

Quartermaster-G General r. n. Batchelder
OF the United States army, Washington,
ID. G.. who was so long stationed here at
one time and who is well known to the
people of this coast, is at the Palace.
General Batchelder is a prominent mem
Der OF the Bohemian Club. He is accom-
panied on his trip by Major George w.
Davis of Washington, D. G. General
Batchelder's visit is surprise in military
circles, as he was not expected.
The general when seen said he could
give nothing for publication. 1t may be
stated, however, on what appears to be
reliable information, that he Is visiting
the various army posts relative to the
apportionment of the appropriations re-
Gently made by Congress for the army.
1t is the quartermaster-general who
names the amount which, in his judg-
ment, each post should receive.
he has come, therefore, TO confer with
Colonel A. S. Kimball, the chief quarter
master OF this department, and Brigadier-
GeneraI Forsyth, commander OF the de-
partment in reference to the matter.
Ihis will be the last official trip of Gen.
eral Batcheider. He is to be retired in
july, as has been told by recent tele-
gram to the press
Since his arrival the general has been
quietly seeing the CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
Signor A. ]. Foil. the B

has been singing in most of the great
cities of the globe. He has, however, never
been before the public of San Francisco.
The great basso is big man, with a
voice the like of which has never been
heard here. He appears TO be about feet
inches high, and has a black mustacbe
and long, slightly grayish hair. which is
combed over a somewhat bare place on
top of his head. He looks to be about so
years old.
The signor is "a man ready, direct and
interesting of speech. In answer to a
question as 10 where he thought San
Francisco was located in music, he said:
81 should imagine from what l have
seen that you are not located anywhere.
You are not out of the woods. There
isn't anything that 1 have heard of here.
Have you had an oratorio here this win
ter? You haven't, have your Now, that
answers the question better than all l
could say. Think of it, too, in a city of
the great size of San Francisco.
1.-THE only object is for lot of amateurs
70 get together and sing comic opera.
There are no oratorios nor anything.
There is nothing. They are savages,
purely.
us there a village in all England where
they don't have an oratorio? Go any-
where and you will not find such an in
stance in any place that pretends to be a
place.
"And here you are, city of $50, 900 or
100000 people. No; San Francisco is in
the woods.
81 sat in the same choir in Manchester.
with four OF the biggest oratorio singers in
the world, in the M assiah'-with Patti.
Albani and Edward Lloyd, and sat there
for four nights. And what have You ever
done hereP And there were six during
the same week there, too-six of the
'Messiahs.
"You don't see it begun even. here.
Think of it! What a contrastl
Manchester has 100000 people, Liver
pooi $50, 600, and much the same thing /
speak of has occurred in the latter CITY.
1t is so to large extent all over England.
Have you got anything here that tends
to show any musical culture? If you have
L would like 10 know where
There is no origination among the peo.
pie here. They won't unite.
birmingham is as fine as Manchester
in musical way
"How long it will take the savages of
san francisco to develop and evolve from
these woods l don't know. There is such
conglomeration OF nations here tnat /
can't tell.
10 monuerIul 70 see the mass OF hu-
manlty down on Market street. The peo.
PIE are wonderfully busy like London.
put they all seem so intent on making
are obliged to.
nat should the people do in q musi-
cal way to get out OF the woodsp SPEND
some money: And get rid of the baker
sKite pretenders who go over to Europe for
ittle while and then come back here
and talk learnedly of music and begin to
teacn. They talk lot of rot.
l ~ taxes years and years to develop
eoou music. You are away from London
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
THE BEAUTY OF AN IDEA
Joaquin Says 1t Is Immortal and
That Only Poetry Is
True.
Texas Has Cattle and Chicago Has
Hogs, but This State Has More
Artists Than All the Others.

Joaquin Miller, the "Poet of the ST.
erras," spoke on lessons not in books,
and quoted from his new book, Songs OF
the SOUL" last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Auditorium. The poet talked like a
prophet. He had a good audience and
was frequently applauded. He said:
IAN idea is immortal. 1 have taught
ev erything-reading, writing and arith-
metic. Believe in the roses as you be-
ieve in the land. Everything is beautiful.
"a few years ago we planted an island.
A fire swept it; but it could not destroy
the idea.
You sail into San Diego to-day and
you go down through lanes and lines of
palm trees. 1t has not been equaIed since
Palmyra. 1t was little idea that caused
it. 1t will never die.
81 plant this idea here, and it shall not
perish. You can't make lumber or fire.
wood of palms, said one man of Los
Angeles to me. No. L said, you can't.
i came from Chicago he said. Il thought
so, said l.
United States. People who cover them
selves with goatskins and eat brown
bread-the wood-carriers-are happier. We
are the highest educated in the world, and
we are maanly miserable.
eve are paying millions on millions to
England for her pictures, millions on mil
lions for her stories. Why? Because they
insist they have the best. and we have
been accepting it. We build and maintain
Paris and attempt 10 say with il, There is
no God l can't prove Immortality. | lie.
long to no church, but is this monstrous
doctrine true2 There is no truth, but
poetry.
1.-The land is the cold, deliberate letter
of the law.
"Jerusaleml She loved the poets and
the poets loved her. She loved all things
In art and in nature. Jerusalem is more
to the civilized world than all of song or
story. We have been given over to cynic-
ism. TO stoning the prophets.
"Texas! Whit has Texas? Only cattle.
No Douglas Tilden, no Charles Warren
Stoddard, no Ina Coolbrith. Wisconsin the
same. Not another State has half the
artists which we have abroad. Chicago
l forgot that Chicago has hogs. The
Mayor wanted to show me once the new
patent process for killing hogs. Chicago is
still killing hogs. We are born to another
destiny. We are not killing hogs or cattle.
and we propose to obliterate the cynic.'
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
MORE LUTHERAN CHURCHES.
Rev. Jacob BuehIer Returns From the
National Conference.

Rev. Jacob BuehIer Returns From the
National Conference.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
church purposes now to push with vigor
the work of supplying pastors and teachers
to its people on the coast. 1t is said that
many Lutherans are deferred from coming
toCalifornia because of the meager oppor-
tunities that exist for the realization OF
their church life.
The Rev. Jacob NJ. Buehler, pastor of st.
Paul's Church, corner of Cough and Eddy
streets, was delegate to the trienniaI
Lutheran Conference, recently held in
Fort Wayne, Ind. and returned from that
convention last Friday. He is convinced
of the adyisability of offering better facili-
ties for worship and social intercourse TO
the Lutherans in this State. There are
now, he says, eight missionaries engaged
on the coast. The people among whom
they are laboring will be urged to make
such efforts as may be necessary to form
regular church congregations as soon as
possible.
Speaking of the convention, he cbarac-
terlZed it as a remarkably amicable as
semblage, at which church doctrine and
educational matters were discussed very
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

and Paris and the other great cities where
Iney nave music. How do you expect TO
nave 1t here so soon? tits little by little that
progress is made. This City could at least
try, and set about it right in trying.
Il left London on April 4, J" the bass con-
tinued. 81 spent week in New York and
thf n went to Tacoma, where my two SIS
ters are living / have built house there.
l stayed as long as / could stand the rain
and then 1 came down here. Yes, l was
IN this town once before for little while.
WAS II was two years ago at the time OF tne
Mldwlnter Fair. l saw lots OF things to
amuse me that time"
Signor Foil was born in Ireland, but
spent most of his youth in Hartford, Conn.
for many years at the Saturday and Mon
day pops, st. James Hall, London, and he
mas had great audiences in all the leading
cities OF Europe and elsewhere.
lie will be here but a day or two, as ne
has only come for pleasure trip and does
not intend to do any singing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
VALE, NINETY-s1x.
Awarding of Prizes, Medals and Diplo-
mas to Trinity School Graduates
Last Night.

Awarding of Prizes, Medals and Diplo-
mas to Trinity School Graduates
Last Night.
The graduating exercises of the class of
'96 of Trinity School were held last even
ing at the school, corner of Washington
street and Central avenue. A large num-
Der of friends of the graduates filled the
spacious hall. which was tastefullv dec
GRATED with ferns, palms and grasses and
draped with flags and Ethe class colors-
purple and white.
The following is programme OF the
graduating exercises:
Overture, "Orpheus," (Offenbach); gaYotte,
"Orange Blossoms" QLautensehlaeger); ora
ton, salutatory, "The Power OF Music" Frank
L. Southack; oration, "Our State Emblem -
John NJ. Hug; grafton, "The Elements of Sue
cess" Frank G. Sharratt; Grafton, popular
literature Thomas Wendell; grafton, 1.-THE
concert waltz, "symposia" (Theo Bendix);
award of prizes for the year; intermezzo, "Cav-
alleria Rusticana" (MascagnD; Grafton, Look
ing Forward" John Winthrop Barnes; ora:
ton, English, the Universal Language, !"
Charles H. Suydam; Grafton, ''The Power
of Religious IDEAS" Wilson B. Evans;
oration, Magellan" Harry H. Taylor; march,
king Cotton" Sousa; award of medals; ad:
dress by the chairman of the committee of
awards; "AngePs Serenade," G. Braga; ora
ZION, valedictory, "Steam Factor in Modern
Civilization" Eugene NJ. Farnham; award of
diplomas by the Right Rev. the Bishop of the
diocese; intermezzo, Loves Dream After the
Ball." A. Czibulka; address, by the Rev. E. B.
Church OF Irving Institute; benediction ;
march, "Under the Double Eagle" ]. T.
Wagner.
The following named composed the
graduating class:
Charles II. Suydam, president; J. Malcolm
Graham, treasurer; Frank L. Southaek, seere-
tary; John w. Barnes, Wilson B. Evans, EI1-
gene NJ. Farnham, John n. Hug, Frank G.
sharratt, Harry H. Taylor, Thomas Wendell
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

been secured for the day. The round-trip
excursion rate has been reduced to 81 for
adults and so cents for children. The
commission men of San Francisco have
already taken 600 tickets, and many more
will be sold.
The privileges of the bar have been
leased to responsible citizen of San Jose.
The association retains the wheel of for
tune: Two hundred prizes-embracing
lewelry, poultry; millinery and 1--we pig
have been contributed.
me excursion train will leave the depot
at Third and Townsend streets at 8 o'clock
A. NJ promptly. Returning, the train will
leave San Jose at JPN.
The officers of the association are:
Thomas Burns, president; NJ. Sarnbelli, sec
retary; Frank Curtoni. treasurer, and ].
Witt, chairman of the executive COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
THE DALEY BENEFIT.

South Side Club to Have an Entertain
ment and Social.
At the meeting of the South Side Club
last night at 514 Fourth street arran ge-
ments were perfected for a grand benefit
entertainment and social to be rendered
William Daley next Saturday evening at
B'nai Birth Hall.
w. N. Harrison presided. FIattering
reports were read by J. Reavy from the
ommittees having the benefit in. charge,
and Treasurer NJ. NJ. O'Connor reported a
large number Of tickets had been dis
posed of.
The committee on entertainment re-
ported that the best local talent had
kindly volunteered to take part.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
GRAND RALLY OF CADETS.
Company A, League of the Cross
Cadets, Meets Its
Friends.
A Large Number of New Members
Take the Pledge and Enter
the League.

A rally was held last evening at National
Hall, S15 Elhs street, under the auspices
of Compan A of the League of the Cross
Cadets. These rallies are held quarterly.
and are meant to give an opportunity to
the friends of the cadets of becoming
better acquainted and encouraging the
young soldiers.
Company A of st. Mary's Cathedral,
under whose auspices last nights rally
was held, is the pioneer company of this
City. The company has an enrolment of
eighty mem bers, who are efficiently organ
lied under the following officers: F. s.
brady, captain; w. G. Hopper, first lieu
tenant; r. g. brady, second lieutenant.
A large number Of friends enjoyed the
following excellent programme:
Opening remarks, Captain f. s. Deady; tie
Deum, by the audience; recitation, Miss Z.
solo, Miles Geiss; address. Rev. James McDon-
aid OF ST. Peters Church; vocal solo. Lieuten-
ant K 9. brady; barytone solo, Joseph G.
Fogarty remarks Rev. Philip Organ; Gamer
ica," by the audience.
At the conclusion of the above exercises
large number of boys took the pledge
and were admitted into the league.
Besides the officers of Com panv A sew
eral members of the executive committee
OF the League of the Cross were present,
inciuq!ng tne chairman, Thomas A Fal-
Ion, Walter Terry and G. Carroll.
On Saturday next, at 8 30 A. NJ, solemn
requiem high mass will be held at st.
Mary's Cathedral for those of the cadets
who have died during the past year.
Father Yorke will celebrate the mass and
will be assisted by the chaplains of the
various companies of the cadets in this
City. Rev. 7. Organ. the spiritual ad :
wiser of the league, will preach In the
afternoon, after the Decoration dav pa
rade, companies A and l will hold memo.
rial services at Holy Cross Cemetery over
the graves of their deceased mem bers.
During the coming month the League OF
the Cross Cadets will hold their summer
encampment-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
GERMANS AT SAN RAFAEL.

Their Aid Society Carnival Proves a
Great Success.
German day carnival at Schaer's San
Rafael Park was opened by the president
of the Ladies' German Aid Society.
Following was the programme, which
was a success all through:
sOng PossGy by By 4rs NJ wsSSsl wy9gs
Ladies' Choir.
60. ~ Mrs, MIS-: 7. Faer6er, Mr.. H. vcgei:
gypsy WIS Miss Roeder, SAN Francisco. S'hiifehr'
so .'mr ! Miss Vi i E. Is;c;hiPpiey' Oakland. '''
Solo and Ladies' Choir.
Flute solo .,......:.......
MIR. Walter oesterreicher, Alameda.
Miss Anita schmeic, san francisco
Duo isp MIss msssc Basse ram sone; San
Mrs H. Vogel.
Violin solo, 'Tsrantella" a".......... .MiIloeker
Mr.. E. weigel San Rafael.
Song, 40 du mein Oesterreicher''. ......... Suppe
Solo and Ladies' Choir.
Recitation, "Des Saengers Fluch". from INLAND
Mrs. NJ. 5. Hotchkiss.
"Little Red Riding Hood" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
By the children of the German School.
Dancing.
Singing section.
S St Marks Church Quartet.
Mr.. Schwerdtfeger-Dubois.
Song, "Watch on khine'' ne''...................
Barytone solo, Mr.. Schwerdtfeger Dubois,
male chorus.
.... Poetry by II. Vogei, composed by E. Warner
Mrs. H Vogel.
Miss f. Schippley, Oakland.
Bass solo, ''Stroemt Herbei Ihr Voelkerschnvenn
William Hertel san Rafael.
Walter Oesterrecher.
"Anvll Chorus' from "Il Trovatore"
singing section (in costumel, solo by Mrs Vogel
Miss Busse Trombone.
Song, Swedish Peasant Wedding. Soedermann
Singing section.
Peasant Dance, by special request. .............
Toward evening the crowd (all In Ger
man national costumes) enjoyed them
selves to their fill, dancing, singing and
playing German national games. Many
camped in tents all night. The grounds
were beautifully Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, red fires, etc.