davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

Half pound of fine sifted flour, 8
whole and very fresh eggs, a pinch of
salt, a small piece Of butter, l16 spoon.
fuls Of eau de vie. Mix all these to q
rather stiff dough, which must be well
worked to make it light. Allow it then
to rest for ten minutes, being careful to
cover it with slightly damp napkin,
that the paste may not dry up.
Make this latter up into little balls
and then roll these out us thinly as pos.
sible. Cut them out with pastry cutter
into an oval shape, running tho latter
three times right across the length, with.
out, however, cutting it through at
either end, and lay each as done on u
cloth. Have ready some very hot frying
fat and place the 'marvels" one by one
in this, turning them over all time with
the skinner, and lift them out the mo.
ment they are nicely but not too strong
ly colored. They should puff out almost
as soon as they are in the fat Drain
them very carefully on paper and dish
them on napkin, busting them liberal
ly with powdered sugar. To be eaten
hot or cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

When the child is removed from the
bath, it should be laid on its stomach
across the nurses knees, while the back,
arms and knees are dried quickly with
soft towels. Then the little one should
be turned over and the rest of the body
dried as quickly as possible, taking care
to wipe between every joint and tee
The nurse should then take off the f. H.
mel apron which she has been wearing
and replace it with dry one, so that
nothing damp will touch the baby 8
clothes while it is being dressed. Every.
thing necessary for a child's toilet
should be prepared beforehand. and
then it will be completed in the correct
20 minutes. A very small child should
be sponged all over in soapy tepid water
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

If ever Honolulu should have a
system Of burning up garbage,
with the generation of steam for
electric light and power as Incl
dental, it might be the means of
discovering an immense latent
force at the service of the commu.
nifty = not only for municipal
works but for purposes of manu-
featuring and private convent
ences. Honolulu has no great
waterfall to harness to labor for
community or private employ, but
it has an immense perennial fall
of foliage and of tree trimmings
which represents prodigious lot
of fuel. Debris of this sort is now
specifically rejected by the gar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

Senator Cannon thought it no.
an unmixed adversely for the time
being, that the Hawaiian sugar
crop of the coming season was esti
mated to show a decrease from last.
The Senator's idea is that the fact
will dissrm fears of very formida
BILE competition of Hawaiian sugar
with the beet sugar product of the
Coast. Perhaps, at the same time,
the large proportion of our sugar
that will go round Cape Horn the
ensuing year may prove a deeply
felt lesson to San Francisco of the
value Of the Hawaiian trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

bage collectors, and people cannot
utilize but a small proportion of
it as fuel for domestic purposes.
The result is nuisance, in
the form of fires always
burning, here or there, choking
and smudging neighborhoods with
smoke. LIE the material in ques-
ton is utilizable as fuel for gen
Grating steam and electricity, it
ought to be worth paying trifle
for TO people who now pay for its
inutile destruction. The carriage
of it to industrial furnace rooms
is a cost that has to be
borne now with the expensive
fuels of commerce. When we
see the powerful machinery
and other heat exhausting
plant of sugar mills operated with
the cane refuse, or trash as it is
called, who can say that the re
fuse of parks and lawns and pad
docks in and about Honolulu
cannot be profitably used for fuel
to supply great electric power
stations for public and private
enterprises? 1t made eyebrows
in Honolulu rise in languid sur
prise when the practicability
was first mooted of having the
streets lighted by the same water
that the inhabitants used in their
tea kettles and baths. Yet the
hint was taken and Honolulu
suddenly emerged from one Of the
worst nocturnal glooms of christ
endom to bask in one of its
brightest glares. Lately an Am
erican lady, writing her impress
sions of life in London, expressed
establishment at the discovery that
she was entitled to receive pay on
yielding up kitchen refuse to
punctually calling gatherers.
There are in Honolulu more
sources of wealth and comfort
over our heads and under our
feet than our careless philosophy
has ever dreamed of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

While the idea, not new but
tersely put by the Chronicle, of a
revolution in the methods of the
Hawaiian sugar industry after an
nexation may be sneered at, it is
what will most likely be realized.
The very necessity of remodeling
the labor system of the planta-
tions will compel sincere trials all
over of other methods, and in
cidentally stimulate labor-saving
inventions and thus make more
simple the labor problem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

Anything that takes the people
out of their shells for clean diver
sion outdoors is boon to society
in this soporific climate. That
this is a fact easily realized by
the people was shown by the
atmosphere of keen appreciation
which pervaded the large assem-
blies present at the opening of
Cyclomere Park. In addition to
this feature of such an event, if
not preceding it in Importance, is
the benefit of stimulating the pur-
suit of moderate athletics among
young men, keeping them from
growing up with inert DISPOSE
tions, and incidentally making
them stake care of themselves
a great thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

Dir. James Third of Kingston,
Canada, is reported in press dis.
patch TO have made a discovery
that immeasurably enhances the
utility of the X ray for surgical
examinations. 1t makes the hu-
man body visible through and
through to the naked eye without
the aid of photography. When
Science gets on new track, it is
wonderful how fast the stations
are left behind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

Attention to such matters as the
oleomargarine traffic ought to be
provided for in general food
inspection system. There is no
need for a new bureau with fresh
salaries to come out of the taxes,
as there are officials enough al
ready in established bureaus to
attend to the business. A public
analyst for testing food and drink
is crying need anyway, ard
would be the only new official re-
quired. His salary would come
out of moderate scale of fees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26

Russia's planting Of a formida-
BILE army of 100000 men at Via.
livestock looks as il the Pacific
were shortly to be rippled with a
strong current of Old World poll
tics. Hawaii, to be prepared
against all eventualities, should
be firmly moored to the founda-
ton piers of the New World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26
Timely Topics
Oct. %, 1897.

This is the season of the
year when the Hawaiian sugar
planter and rice farmer serious
ly consider the subject Of
plows. Now, in plows as in
everything else there are good,
bad and Indifferent, but for a
really first class pillow, one best
adapted to the climate and soil
Of Hawaii, we will back the
AVERY ADVANCE PLOW
against any in the market. 1t
makes a deep double furrow
and the clodS are broken up
nicely by a strong central re-
volving cutter. "A prominent
plantation owner who uses it
says there is no plow in the
market to equal it, and he uses
no other.
We have other makes, such
as " The Perfect" breaking
plows, double furrow plows in
all sizes, rice plows in nine or
ten sizes, single plows, etc.
We carry a complete line of
HARROWS of different sizes
and makes; IRON AGE CULT
VATORS and AvERY'S SUGAR
LAND IMPLEMENTS, such as
stubble diggers, cultivators
and fertilizer distributors.
Call and examine our stock.
No trouble to show goods.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. 3O7 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26
TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1897.

What the A. b. G. +, NJ, the
parent of Christian civilization in
these Islands, has been doing
throughout the world the past
year is set forth, in condensed
form, elsewhere in today's paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26
To Let,

Two Houses on Punahou street,
opposite College buildings, containing
seven and nine rooms, Pantry, Bath,
Closets, ETC., with Stable. Apply on
premises to
j. A. BUTTERFIELD,
743 3m 476 Punahou street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-26
"The Blow Almost Killed Father"

Her papa's foot had battered on
His person quite too often,
And many day he sought way
The old mans heart to soften.
Though packing boiler iron within
His pants was quite bother,
He tried the game. The wild kick came
And the blow almost killed father.
Denver Post.
The herald., 1897-03-20
GREECE AND TURKEY

Instead of the excitement over Greece
dying out the alarm seems to be on the
increase throughout Europe about the
future growth of that little kingdom.
And there is an increase in the excite
ment among the peasantry. whose we'll
known, sturdy patriotism needs no
drumbeat to call them to arms.
Thousands of rifles are secreted
throughout the country, and the first
call to arms will bring them together
as one man.
1t is generally believed from what is
seen and happening every day. that
Russia has an understanding with
Greece, and that Russia intends to ab-
sorb Turkey and aid Greece in possess
ing herself of Macedonia. The only
serious objector to this plan will prob
ably be Turkey, who is likely to offer
religious war of the frenzied Moham-
medan type, but her financial condition
will prove great barrier to success
The herald., 1897-03-20
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE!

After all that has been said and writ
ten and suspected inimical to the method
of doing business at the capital. 1t has
finally been determined that everything
iy square. There can no longer be a
doubt about 1t, for our information is
from the accused themselves, and they
of all people know the facts, and they
have reported the general result of their
Investigations of themselves.
Accordingly we have had the report
of the assembly investigation, in which
we are assured that the committee in
terrogated every member of the assem-
bly, as to his participation in any un-
seemly crookedness, and each and every
of the legislators answered nay"
Next comes the report of the senate
rial committee, from which it appears
that the senators were severally and
duly required to answer searching
questions" as to any slight departures
from the paths of moral rectitude in
their line of legislative duty, but the ex-
pectant committee was here, also, as
sured of an ingenious innocence that
drove base suspicion from its counsels.
OF course the persistent demands of
the press made it necessary to reach
those awkward kilograms If possible, 80
the managers of the telegraph compa-
nies were required to come before the
committee. The managers came and
objected to the orders to produce the
kilograms referred to in the press re-
ports, and the committee sustained the
objection; and, having sustained the
objection. they were unable to reach the
kilograms.
So everything is all right. OF course
if the objection had not been sustained
either the kilograms would have
been produced or the managers
would have had to go to Jail,
la Lawrence ct al, in which
case the terrified managers might OBJ
ject to the bastile, and thus involve the
alternative.
There is a depth of mingled logic and
philosophy in the subjunctive aspect
of this subject that is absolutely bewil-
dering
The herald., 1897-03-20

would be lined with stately mansions
and highly cultivated grounds. with the
route shaded with choice trees and the
whole scene enlivened by ten thousand
varieties of flowers. 1t would be drive
way the like of which could not be
found anywhere.
But ignoring the esthetic features and
treating it simply as business propo-
sitlon, boulevard should be con-
structed. 1t would appreciate property
values at the objective points and all
along between them. Capitalists of other
communities would be attracted by such
an opportunity to invest money, both In
speculation and to build permanent
homes. There is no better opportunity
anywhere for a great boulevard, and
since there is no doubt in the world that
the increase in real estate values here
abouts would very much more than COM
fare, the enterprise should be pushed to
early complete
A boulevard to be popular and valua-
BILE would have to be constructed upon
survey that would relieve the entire way
of such obstructions as steam and street
railways,
The herald., 1897-03-20
A SILVER COINAGE CAMPAIGN

Senator James K. Jones, chairman of
the national Democratic committee, and
Mr.. j. d. Campau, chairman Of
the national executive commit
tee, are in Salt Lake to con-
fer with the leading bimetallists of
Utah concerning measures to carry on
an educational free silver coinage cam
paign until the election in 1900. 1t IS
expected that other western states will
be visited by these gentlemen so that
they may have the benefit of the opinion
of the leading silver champions of the
west
1t is said that Senator Jones has given
a great deal of thought to the question
of Immediately inaugurating cam
paign of education, and that he has pre-
pared elaborate plans for the work
No doubt he realizes, too the difficulty
of enthusing the people on any question
of a political nature between cam
paigns. but it is pretty safe to say that
very much of the interest aroused in
the last campaign is still alive. and 1t
may be that clubs could be so organized
as to at least prevent any great lapse
of interest.
1t has been suggested that If monetary
schools were established where free and
open discussion of not only the money
question but all economic questions
could be had, say twice month. the in
terest exhibited last autumn would soon
be revived. OF course a propaganda
would have to be maintained at some
central point for the free distribution of
printed matter and considerable money
would be required to pay printers bills,
postage, office rent and the like, but no
doubt contributions would be liberal.
If the struggle for free silver coinage
is to be renewed in 1900 it is important
that as much of the stimulus of a cam
paign as possible should be kept up.
In fact, nothing could be better than to
conduct a campaign of education with
out enthusiasm. The friends of silver
already have reason enough to want to
make the campaign of 1900 more vigor-
Gus than ever. Unless they are blind
they can see that the present admins
tration will leave no stone unturned to
fasten the single gold standard upon
the country so firmly that free silver
rras;dent and congress- would find it
hard to overthrow their dogma. No
doubt some kind of a campaign of edu-
cation should be conducted in every
community.
The herald., 1897-03-20
A BOUI EvARD, OF COURSE

The Distinguishing features of the
modern city are parks and boulevards,
but for the most part the boulevards
have to conform to conditions as to their
termini and intermediate territory,
which detract from the beauty of the ar
tificial work put uron them.
But nothing of the kind would obtain
on or about boulevard connecting Los
Angeles with Pasadena. The termini
would be all that could be desired At
one end would be the most splendid and
picturesque suburban town in America
and at the other end would be the COM
mercial metropolis of the greatest fruit
country in the world. 1t is between
these terminal points however, that the
glory and the beauty Of the boulevard
would be seen. In the near future 1t
The herald., 1897-03-20
THE POLE QUESTION

The members of the board OF public
works and other city councilmen are
undoubtedly on the right track In their
efforts to curtail the growing pole and
overhead-wire nuisances OF electric
lighting and telephone companies, but
I'M their zeal they are in danger Of going
too fast. If Los Angeles were laid out on
modern lines, with proper alleys in all
blocks in the business section of the
city, the problem could be very easily
solved. But such, unfortunately, is not
the case, and the existing conditions
must be taken into consideration. Com
petition in all public conveniences is
the surest and best way of getting good
service at reasonable rates. and all such
legitimate competition should be en-
couraged. Telephone rates are high, as
are also those of electric lighting. and If
material reduction can be secured In
these necessities, it is believed that the
people can put up with few incon-
veniences to secure 1t. Let any company
proposing to go into business In the city
have reasonable pole facilities, under
proper restrictions, until such time as a
proper conduit system can be provided,
and then order all overhead wires under
ground. This will not work hard
ship on anyone, and. as stated, the bene-
fits of competition will counterbalance
any temporary inconvenience by reason
of q few poleS more or less.
The herald., 1897-03-20
store for the readers Of the Sunday Herald;
they viii best speak for themselves.
TO CONFIRM OR NOT TO CON.

1t was inkimated in Sacramento dis
patches yesterday that Governor Budd
proposed to withdraw his nomination
of Abbot Kinney as one of the trustees
of the Whittier school. The reason for
such prospective withdrawal was al
legged to be Mr. Kinney's business con-
nection with The Herald, and back Of
that, the fact that The Herald has Sc
verely criticised the California legisla-
ture in its corrupt practices. If Gov
ernor Budd believes that the California
legislature has made clean record and
is above criticism. and, believing this,
thinks that Mr. Kinney has been In any
way responsible for maligDing the said
clean legislature. then 1t is quite in or
der that he should withdraw Mr.. KIM
ney's name. But. without such BELIEF,
to withdraw the name IN the face of
fire from the Observation-Disclosures
coyote-scalp marplots would be simply
an act of cowardice.
10 MI NliWlSy IL 10 ~ cbne'S = >-->~~-
of supreme indifference whether the on
erous and unpaid duties of Whittier
trustee are laid upon his shoulders or
not; no doubt he would prefer to es-
cape the ordeal. But, having nominated
him, the governor ought to stand by
him and force the issue upon the senate.
When it comes to that issue Mr.. Kin
ney can better afford to be turned
down. than the senate can afford to
turn him down. He is perfectly willing
to abide by the result
AS TO The Herald, 1t has nothing to
take back. nothing to apologize for. 1t
believes that the present legislature
will go down to history as one OF the
most corrupt, one of the most con-
temptible public bodies ever assembled
in the state Of California. and that the
after-effect Of its scandalous proceed
ings will be to place the next state ad-
ministration and the next legislature in
the hands Of the Democratic party. Let
the Sacramento solons put that in their
pipes and smoke it
Our structures apply to the Repub-
lican ma tority who have dominated this
legislature and to such shameless
Democrats as may have operated with
that majority on crooked schemes.
There are honest men in the legislature
for whom The Herald has profound re-
spect and to such our sombrero is
doffed.
The herald., 1897-03-20

the appropriation wait a few years" It Is
grave question as to what would hap
pen. But with Colonel Otis at his elbow
he might receive an Observation-Disclosures
that the people of this section are grow
ing little restive at the delay.
The Herald hopes that the rumor will
prove true, and that Colonel Otisis to be
the assistant secretary Of war. Los An
geies needs friend there, and he is a
true friend of this city and of Southern
California.
The herald., 1897-03-20
TTALKS WITH TRAVELLERS :
8AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4&AA&AAS

Henry Timpkins, the millionaire man
ufacturer of st. Louis. and proprietor Of
the Timpkins Carriage mandatory.
was in the city yesterday. en- route. to
San Francisco. He spent the day CALI
ing upon old friends here, and was seen
in John F. Humphreys office on Broad
way. .isx8
Mr.. Timpkins Is very much interested
in the development Of Southern Califor-
MIA and has placed some large invest
ments here. He has an extensive ac-
quaintance among the railroad mag
mates of the east. and numbers such
men as Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Chauncey Depew among his friends.
Reviewing the situation here yester-
day, Mr.. Timpkins said: with the as
surance of free harbor at San Pedro.
1 see nothing that can stop the wonder
full growth Of this section. Before leay-
ing the east, learned upon good author
fty that there is move on foot among
some of the biggest railroad men In the
country to complete the connection be-
tween Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
Just as soon as all doubt that the deep
sea harbor will be located at San Pedro
should be removed.
"They are now simply waiting for G. p.
Huntington to get tired of throwing
sand and then they propose to act"
DR., Adolf Koch, president Of the Hell
delberg university. Germany, 1t at the
Van Nuys. DR.. Koch is on a tour around
the world. He left Germany during
September, and came to New York.
After visiting the principal points Of
interest In the east, he proceeded -
Cuba and thence to the City Of Mexico,
where he was the guest OF President
Diaz for several days.
From Los Angeles he will go to eAn
Francisco, then to Honolulu and Japan.
through China and India, and finally
back to Germany.
Speaking of Mexico last night. Dr:
Koch said: "They have a wonderful
country down there. and prophesy .
great future for 1t. The trouble up -
the present time has been that the peo-
pie of Mexico lack energy. They are
polite and thoughtful, but they do not
have the push and go-ahead qualities
that are needed to develop country.
Things are beginning to be different
now, however. The recent progress n
fiuence of foreigners. The Americans
have taken hold OF business In Mexico,
and are improving things to wonder
full degree The English language ID
bound to prevail In Mexico. 1t is now
necessary in the large business houses
at the capital to keep someone who
speaks the English language in order to
accommodate their English speakIng
customers. -l..-ss-~-s.i-- ---,--.--.