davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-13
Shredded Cabbage with Cream Sauce.

Take a cabbage, wash it and cut of
the outside leaves, leaving only the ten
Aer part. With "a sharp knife slice the
cabbage into thin shrcds, put in a dish
and cover with n sauce made in this
way: Put in saucepan an egg, one-hali
cupful of vinegar, 9 even tablespoonful
of graduated sugar, small teaspoonful
of mixed mustard, 9 Dances of butter
and pinch Of salt. Stir constantly this
mixture until it thickens. Do not let il
boil. This cabbage salad is very attract.
i've served in this way: Cut off the out
side leaves of another cabbage, SCOOP
out the middle until only thin shell
of cabbage remains, fill the hole with
the shredded cabbage and sauce and put
sprays of parsley on top.-Good House.
keeping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-13

Bcdticking for drapcIy and upholstery
purposes has recently T. n launched
upon the market u il % decided sue.
cess. No one would dream of the lowly
origin of the fabric thus presented OF
course the salesmen do not speak Of II
as bedticking, but describe il as an
art drapery" or an "art ticking" One
shopman has named striped pattern
the "Bedouin bad pun ON its
origin. The material is colored and de.
signed very much after the order of
chintzes and cretonnes. which IL closely
resembles. II wears like from, and as il
retails for about 10 cents q yard, it is
one of the most economical and satis.
factory fabrics for all sorts Of upholstery
purposes. In calling attention to the
foregoing, The Puritan also tells that
these tickings will soon appear in the
various college colcrs, so that a Yale,
Harvard or Princeton man may have
things adorned i'll the hues dear to bis
heart
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-13

Portraits enlarged from small
photos and handsomely framed
for SO at King Bros.
New suitings and pants patterns
are arriving by every mail steam
or for l.. b. Kerr. He sells single
yard at Wholesale prices.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses a composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co.,, j. s. And
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone l13,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-13
J. 7. WkTERHOUSE
American Manufacturers

could not understand our
Shirt Waist order for mid
winter, so the filling was de-
layed a steamer. If it had
been for furs we would have
had the goods. Now they are
here-a hundred different styles
everyone prettier than it's mate.
No telling how many dozen;
enough for an ordinary store,
but half of them may be gone
by noon today. Twenty cases
opened on Friday.
Other goods for ladies were
marked this morning and are
ready for your inspection; a
better lot was never shown,
nor better prices asked-fol
you. New goods there, the
latest ideas of Partisan and
English makers.
Organize Alike, Valencia,
Cotton Jaconet, Partisan Or.
candle, Swiss Orgaudies, Cot
ton Novelties, Pineapple Gre
nadine, some people call them
that are beautiful effects. Al
firm as Silk Grenadines anc
pretty-cotton prettiness.
Read of the other goods, new
today. Swiss Book Muslin
White Cotton Pique, (plain OF
figured); Fancy Figured Rib
bon, Tafeta Ribbons, Yokine
Embroidery, Striped Tucking
Awning Cloth, Figured Dl
nifty 6-8-12 yards for a dollar
Tarleton all shades, Liner
Torchon Lace, Valencienne.
Lace Puggarees, etc.
Remnant Counter THIS
WEEK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-13
New Dress Skirt.

The new bell shaped skirt is cut with
a narrow front piece, and then the sell
wage is used for the side seam. There
is besides only one seam in the center
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-13
CLAUS sPRKcKELs. VIM. g. IRWIN.
CLAUS SptscksIs & 10.
BANKERS.
IInAJnTIII l.
gan Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
BAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN ERANcIsoo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LosDoSZThs Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAao-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIH-Dresdner Bank:
HoNaKoNe AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALJA-Banks Of New
Zealand.
vioToRIA AND VAScoUvER-Bank Of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Com mercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-13
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
and Building Materials of all
kinds,
Queen Street, Honolulu.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Some Ex-SenRtorA.

There was a remarkable array of ex- senators on the floor of the senate. Here is tho list: Ex- Senator Paddock of Ne braska, ex Senator Bruce of Mississippi, ox-Senator Hunton of Virginia, ex-Sen- ator Clayton of Arkansas, ex-SenatOr Corbett of Oregon, ex- Senator Sanders of Montana, ex Senator Kellogg of Lou isiana, ex Senator Pugh of Alabama, ex-Senator Mitchell of Oregon, ex-Sen- ator Hiscook of New York, ex-Senator Fowler of Tennessee and ex- Senator Ed munds of Vermont An extensive page in history is covered by these names, reaching away back over a quarter of a century to the stirring days when Pres ident Johnson was impeached. Senator Fowler voted against conviction. Sen ator Corbett, now in his seventy first year, is another old timer. Kellogg and Clayton are reminders of the recOnstruc- tion days, and it was rather interesting to note how the friction of that period has disappeared, for Clayton, the one armed Arkansas Republican, and Sen- ator Berry, the one legged Arkansas Democrat, hobnobbed socially and in deep conference together on a sofa Washington Post.
The Press., 1897-07-08
MuncllAuSen.

Many a reader of the fictitious ad- ventures of the famous hero of the "Munchausenaid" (which was first published i'll English at Oxford during the lifetime of this prince of all liars) has no conception that the hero was 8 real person. Baron Hieronymus Karl Friedrich von Munchausen was a Han overian nobleman, a subject of our first three Georges. He was born in 172O and died in 1797. He took service in a Rus. sian cavalry regiment, but retired in old age to his ancestral estate at Boden- werder, in Hanover. where he became notorious for the magnificent lies about his military adventures with which he used to entertain his neighbors at his hospitable board. A collection of these stories, entitled Vademecum fur lustige Leute, was published at Berlin in I781, without the BarOn's permission. The English work, Baron Munchausen'f t Narrative of His MarveI Ious Travels and Campaigns In Russia, was an expan sion and improvement of the Berlin col lection.-English Exchange.
The Press., 1897-07-08

misdemeanor, and provides for their punishment, on conviction, by both fine and Imprisonment at hard labor. AL though 1t was stated by the opponents of this amendment in the caucus that 1t was not the matter itself they opposed, but incorporation 1t in the tarin bill, nobody has any idea that the matter will be al lowed to get through the senate as an in- dependent bill.
 Senator Wellington, of Maryland, IS going through what appears to unlnterest- cd folk to be a case of biting hls own noso on to spite hls face, and his face isn't pretty even at It's best. He seems to have made the mistake of accepting as literally true, the fiction that senators in sympathy with the administration, are allowed to dictate all the federal patronage given to citizens of their states, and to have been led as a consequence, to give a foolish imitation Of Ajax. defying the lIghtIenng, ,on the floor Of the senate, which amused more men that 1t frightened. MT. Wellington ought to know that even such influential party leaders as Senator Platt of NJ and CullOm of Illinois, have been compelled to content themselves with en- dorsing men for positions after the presi- dent has decided, without consulting the senators to appoint them. In this par tIcular case Senator Wellington endorsed a man for one consulate and Is ohjectlng to his nomination being confirmed for consulate of lesser importance. Under all the circumstances, 1t Is not surprising that Mir. Wellington should be charged with having endorsed u man for a position which he thought from it's importance to be entirely out of his reach.
 There Is nothing new officially concern Ing the Cuban question. but the ordering of Consul General Lee of Washington to confer with Minister WoodfoTd, and the intimatlon given to the two officers who have been chosen as military and naval attache, respectively, of the US. legation al Madrid. not to carry their families with them, has furnished grist for the gossips, who say that the last makes 1t clear that the administration regards trouble with Spain over it's Cuban policy as so likely that 1t doesu't wish the attaches of the legation to be hanpered by the presence of their families at Madrid.
The Press., 1897-07-08
A Confusion of Namea.

Although Scotia is now known to mean Scotland, it once was the name of Ireland. Two centuries before the birth of Christ Ireland was known to the Greeks as Juvenca. Caesar called it Hi bernia, as did also Ptolemy ill his map of that island. It is said the Phoeni- eians first gave Ireland the name of Hi bernia, meaning thereby utmost or last habitation." for beyond that land westward the Ph9nicians never extend ed their voyages Toward the decline of the Roman empire the country began to be called Scotia, name retained by the monastic writers until the eleventh century, when the name Scotia, having passed to modern Scotland, the ancient name of Hibernia began to be again used.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Press., 1897-07-08
A Inha nun Alnn .Inhnrn.

"I have a friend over at my home town in Wisconsin," told 8 drummer who regularly comes to Detroit, "that was elected to congress before he ever knew he was Q candidate.
 '' "You know what complete political wbirl things took in 1890. In our dis trict the fellows of my faith had just been going through the form of nom mating and voting for years. Not one of our candidates ever got turn at the public crib. It was standing joke, but we were too proud to abandon our or ganization. I'll not give his real name, but call him Jim Huff. He was as big hearted a fellow as ever lived, cheery as a May morning and a born joker. That summer he had gone to South America to do some prospecting, and we heard from him only about once in two months
 "When we held our convention. some of us thought it would be a gcod one on Jim to name him for congress while he was not there to protect himself. We did so, and just to keep the sport going we got out posters and filled the papers with opinions of Jim that lauded him to the skies. We committed him to all kinds of reforms, attributed to him all the qualities desirable in a statesman, boasted of his irresistible eloquence and lamented the fact that temporary ill ness kept him away from home. The fact was that he was as hearty as To- oomOtive.'
 "When the returns came in and show ed that Jim was elected, we were the worst fooled lot of fellows you ever saw and were as rattled as a brood of chick ems with hawk fiuttering over it. We organized an exploring committee oi three to find Jim and notify him. When we did find him, way down i'll Peru, he just gave us the laugh, and the district had to hold special election. "-De, troit Free Press.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Central Vermont Railroad (N. l.. N. division -traIna leave.

How Grant Saved Two Nations From War.
 Hon. John Russell Young, a former United States minister to China, re- gards General Grants part in arranging treaty of peace between China and Japan as one of the shining achieve ments of his career. Writing of When Grant Went Round the World' in The Ladies' Home Journal, MT Young says Prince Kung, then a sort of regent for China, in his conversations at Peking with General Grant, talked with ear nestness upon the relations between Chi ma and Japan. This led to a message from the prince to the mikadO, an ex- traordinary incident little known in the histories and the whole business in time to be so managed by the general that war between the two nations was postponed. At Nikko, Japan, General Grant met the Japanese ministers, who came by the mikado's command. to dis ouss with him the message he had brought from Prince Kung and Li Hung Chang. Count Ito, secretary of the in terior; Count Saigo, the minister of war; Count Inouye, foreign minister, and MT. Yoshida, the Japanese envoy to Washington, composed the embassy. They sat in little temple (the. after noon sultry, a thunder storm rattling among the hills) and discussed the is sues. In the end was letter addressed to Prince KunR and the Japanese prime minister, containing suggestions which were accepted by both governments. It was n basis of peace not to be broken for many years So it will be seen that there were useful days, as we'll as days of pageantry, in Japan. General Grant in time became not alone the friend but the companion of the mikado and his Counselors "
The Press., 1897-07-08
Washington Lsttar.
Washington. May

Washington, May Eth, 1877
 The responsibility for the failure of the senate to pass the tarifr bill last week be- longs to the republican senators. Had they boon able to agree on several pro- posed amendments to the bill, the meas ure would to-day have been returned to the house according to expectations. The republican senators agreed at the last minute to press an amendment giving a bounty to beet sugar, but as soon as 1t was brought before the senate, Senators Jones, of Ark, and Teller, of Colorado, informed them that the senate would re- main in session all the summer before that amendment should be allowed to pass and the republicans were compelled to withdraw It, but it was then renewed by Senator Allen and is still pending. Moth ing now stands in the way of the final vote on the bill, but an agreement among the republicans, and that will probably be reached within two or three days.
 Judging from expressions in Washing ton, the tarifT amendment taxing trans fers of stocks and bonds promises to be a popular one with the people. It will be paid by the speculators who deal in stocks and bonds, who, as rule, do not pay their share of taxation.
 A member of the administration says that President Mckinley has almost de- oided to send a special message to con- gress, asking that Legislation authorizing x n currency commission be passed. It was supposed that representation made to the president by senators had caused him to drop thls Idea, because Of the Impossi- billty of getting such Legislation to a vote snpposing oven that quorum could be kept in Washington after the tarIff blll Is out Of the way and that a majority could be depended upon; but other influences have been working to bring about the sending of the message to congress, re- gardless of the probability of It's being acted upon at this session. This was not known until the presidents departure for Canton, and as soon as he gets back to Washington, tomorrow, he will hear from tho senators of hls party who wish the currency question let alone for the pres ent.
 There Is more or less growing among republican senators because caucus turned down the antitrust amendment to the tariff bIll, prepared by Senator Nel- son, and tho amendment has been intro puced as ahaai by Senator Thurston. The bill makes every person engaged in con- duoting q combine or trust guilty of a
The Press., 1897-07-08

The fact that pools were openly sold at the Charter Oak races Monday, notwlth- standing the law which prohibits this form of gambling, is another illustration of the peoulIarities of recent law-making in ConDecticut, by which both sides of a controversy can be satisfied. In this case by passing the law those who are opposed to pool selling were placated while the others were told that 1t would never be observed. We presume that the pools sold Monday were disposed of on thls understanding and we presume 1t Is the idea to continue to sell them, while those who are opposed can read the law for consolation. There Is altogether to much of this in Connecticut Legislation and lt Is time that the practice came to an end. It breeds such a supreme con- tempt for all law that the indifference often extends to the breaking of laws that the general assembly really meant should be enforced. What we ought to have Is an appendix to the statutes which explains which of them Is In operation and tells II which are the dummies. .- NeS0 Britain Herald.
The Press., 1897-07-08
SOM ERG

Dr. Julia Patten of Holyoke, visited one day last week.
 The post office opened in. its quarters ut w. P. Fuller's store, July 1st. Miss Clara Fuller post mistress.
 c. M. Needham opened a grocery and general merchandise store at his old stand July 1st, and will sell strictly for cash He will no doubt receive liberal share of public patronage.
 Among visitors in town over the fourth were, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and children of Springfield, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Tiffany and daughter, Leonora of Willimantic, Walter Allen of Putnam, MT. and Mrs. Harris and Miss Cora Harris of Rockville, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Burdick of ChicOpee Falls, Mass, Mrs. Cyrus Pease of Sufield, Mrs. c. J. Doughty of HOlyoke, Mass, Miss Hattie Allen of Agawam, Mass.
 The dawn of the 12lst anniversary of American independence was heralded by firing of cannon, ringing Of the church and schoOl-house bells, and various noisy manifestations of patl iotic enthusiasm, by those who usually usher in fourth of July at the hour of midnight. The day was generally observed and it's celebra- tion marked success. At II I'm. came the parade of antiques and hOr ribles, which was a special attraction. A bicycle race foot and wheel barrow race followed. Under the shade of the naples, in front of the residence of Otis Bradley, baske ct picnic was enjoyed. H. J. Shaw and wife, costumed in colonial style as Geo. and Martha Washington, attracted much attention. After dinner a short literary entertainment was presented by Rev. F. B. Harrison. Tho declaration of Inde- pendence was read by H. J. Shaw. Pat riotic songs and addresses by A. D. Noble and R. Fuller followed. The celebration closed by a fine display of fire works iu the evening.
 HOLLAND
 Miss Anna l.. Meacham has gone tc San Francisco tn attend tho inter nation al convention of Christian Endeavorers She expects to be gone about month The Fourth and fifth passed away very quietly in Holland. A good many went away, and there was no large demonstra tiOn here.
 Henry F.. Birdseye of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Sarah Brown is at home for the summer vacation. Miss Ruth c. Browr | is expected home this week. Missess Anna and Marguerite Daniel o Newton, Mass, are in town for the summer
 Burton c. Clough was at home over Sunday. FLORA.
The Press., 1897-07-08

The second University boat race on the Hudson last Friday was n flzzle. Cornell won, Columbia second, eleven and one-hAlf lengths to the rear, while Pennsylvania foundered just after pass ing the two-mile mark. Steamer swell was responsible for the trouble.
The Press., 1897-07-08
tE6uksion-

of Cod-liver O. IS condensed nourish- ment; food for the building. up of the system 10 resist the attacks of disease. It should be taken m reasonable doses all summer rong by ali those whose weight IS below the standard of heath. If you are losing ground, try a bottle now.
The Press., 1897-07-08

day by voto of 8S to 9s. Tho measure now goes to the conference committee, where the STA amendments must be re- counted between the two houses of con- Ureas
The Press., 1897-07-08

says an eminent English doctor, "will carry enough DO son 10 infect a house. hold. In summer tune, more espeC- lally, disease Perms fill the a'r. mutt tudes are Intectei, tall i'll. dre multi udes escape. These messengers ot mischief do not ex st tor millions. Why notf Because they are healthy and strong protected ss crocodile IS aga nst gum shot. It is the weak. the wasted, the thin- -blooded who fall those who have no resistive power so that sudden cough or cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease 1! Why not catch health We can do it by always maintaining our healthy weight.
The Press., 1897-07-08

Turkey still keeps her hold on to Thes- saly, and the powers have thus far been unable to secure an agreement for peace between Turkey and Greece. It Is be- coming avery difficult question as to what to do with Turkey, and the eastern ques- ton Is still threatening the peace of Eu- rOpo
The Press., 1897-07-08

The internal revenue division of Middle. town, has been consolidated with other divisions in the district and the collector James c. Fox, is dropped. This re- duces the number of divisions to six, and with the dropping of Deputy Collector James A. Hines last October, saves about t39OO in salaries and expenses to the government in that internal revenue dis trlot. The divisions and the deputies oi each arc now as follows No. 1, II. J. HIrsoh of Norwich; ?, ]. V. Squier oi Stafford Springs 2, G. NJ. Phelps Of Bloomfield 1, II. Hoffman of Waterbury 6, J. F. Callahan of New Haven; c, k N. Sloan of Bridgeport. SOmers and Ellington have been traesferred from di vision to division 3.
 Under the law regarding the adultera ton of molasses, Dairy Commissioner Noble reports very near a score of prose outi0ns and convictions in different parts of the state. The fines were from $3 to SIS and costs. The molasses was sup piled by New York and Providence. whole salers, the greater part by the latter. The wholesalers paid the fine and costs in nearly every case. In many Of the samples very little genuine molasses was found, the stun being made of glucose, dsxtrOse, terra alba and salts of tin. This compound was sold for % cents gallon wholesale, and rstalled at 30 cents. Pure molasses costs at wholesale from 90 to 32 cents n gallon. The commissioner will inspect the vinegar q the state next.
The Press., 1897-07-08
wha. ao th. Ch,Idren DrinE1

What do the Children DrinkT
 Don't give them tea or cOfTee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-Of It is delic- Ious and nourishIng and takes the place Of cof- fee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made Of pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee, but costs about A as