davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
HOW TO BECOME A SAINT.
Proposed CanGnizatiun of the Maid
of Orleans.

Proposed Can0nization of the Maid
Of Orleans.
There is every prospect of the early
ing 10 the London Daily Mail. She has al
ready been &C Jared Nensra BILE by the CathOi.C
Church, which is now preparing To heatIfy
her. The present Bishop of Orleans. Mgr.
TOuchet. has been doing all in his power to
quicken the tedious process OF canOmzatiOn.
To become a saint after death seems to be
almost as hard as to be saint when alive.
1t is only after the most rigorous and search
Ing examination that the Roman Catholic
Church admits the aSpirants to canOHiza-
ton to the company of the saints.
The process is complicated one. Take
for instance the case OF Jeanne Dare. In
1855 her claims were first brought before
the notice of the court OF Rome. Several
technical faults were found in the applica
ton as presented, and the case was dropped
for the time being. In s9I Jeanne's claims
We're again brought forward, and after some
preliminary examination she was declared
Venerable.
The case was then referred back To
Orleans, and the bishop instituted an ex-
haustive examination into the claims of the
Maid OF Orleans. This investigation neces-
sit ated 1873 sittings of the committee. The
evidence collected has been forward ed Ia
Rome, and it's 1000 pages are now being
"authenticat ted"
When this has been done the official
commonly known as The Devils Advo-
cate" will formulate his objections,
to which the representative Of the bishop
will reply. Both objections and the re-
jOinders will then be printed and sub
nitted to tribunal which has to ex-
anime and report as to the technical
correctness OF the applica ton. After
this examination fresh interchange Of
objections and replies viii take place
between the Devils Advocate and
the supporters OF the wOuld-be saint. The
real question as to the saints claim to
recognition is then examined by the
theologians connected with the Congre-
cation of Rites. If they are approved
the case Will still have to be deliberated
upon by the cardinals who are members
of the Congregation OF Rites. The final
decision is announced by the Pope in gen
eral congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
GAY Garments in London Churches.

The days of severe simplicity in church
going attire, in London, at any rate. are
long since over. There is dim tradition
that long a 90 one might not even weara hat
la church. bur bonnets only and these with
most respectable ties. Now, the hats out
shine the flower beds i'm the botanical gar
dens, and half the audience that takes pos
session OF the chairs in Hyde Park after
service on Sunday morning to witness the
church parade are m!llinerS and dressmakers
come to study STYLES. And nowhere else h
such a procession to he seen men in won
derful frock coats and irreproachable trous-
ers. and women, rouged and powde, in
furs and velvets and brocades far more elab-
crate and costly than they would think of
donniug for a morning concert or an at
home"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Gowns copied From Portraits

In choosing for her wedding gown an
ress. Lady Griselda OyiIvy, whose recent
marriage was tinged with strong sIe
ment OF romance, has originated an idea
W hich other brides may like Il. follow
up, suggests an English magazine. Lazy
Griselda, vic is the youngest daughter
OF the Dowager Countess OF AirIe, chose
for her bridal C. stume sapphire blue satin
trimmed with fur, the style in whien
it vas made being that known as the
'GaiBssssroueh," an ancestr ess haviis
been painted by Lht great artist in n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
The Lord SIayorc>~' signature.

An amusing story j. being told at the
expense OF q worthy u iGnCraut wffe Of
a North country mayor Il appears that
SoEe time ago the Queen accompanied
by Primo ess Beatrice. HoHOTcd the town
over which the lady's husband presided
with their presence at public function.
When the ceremony was over the Wis
itOrs' book was produced and the Queen
signed her ZANE, Victoria R." Princess
Beatrice following with her signatu
Beatrice r." When it was the mayor
eSS- term 90 insCribe her name she hest
tated for moment, and then boldly
seiZing the pen, wrote Eliza beth NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Coraed Beef Shortcake

To make corued beef short cake take one
pound of corned beef from a can and pEl &c
in deep square pan; slice n onion very fine
over it. season with salt and pepper pOuron
water, Just to cover. TO which a table
spoonful OF moiStened flour has been a dded.
Set on the stove to heat. and make rich
biscuit crust, roll out one inch thick, lay
Overthe meat and place in a motera te oven.
Bake one hoar. The crust must be rich and
if baking powder is used should be kneaded
but very little.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
THE wAsHISGTOS UNIVERSITY.

THE wASHISGTOS UNIVERSITY.
woman's Work for the Higher Edu-
cation at the National Capital.
New York, Jan. 2s.-Fort Greene Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American RevClu-
ton, met yesterday afternoon at Reusen
Hall, BTOOklyn. to hear a PAPER, by Miss
Elizabeth Porter Gould. of Boston, on the
w ashingt1a Memorial University and
Woinan's Work in Connection with Raising
the Fund TO Pay the Nations Debt OF
Honor
Miss Gould gave most interesting
sketch "f " aSniugtpn's ideas as l. higher
education.
Ills thought" she said. was far ahead
Of that Of other men Of his time. He wilied
fifty shares OF stock Of the Potomac Canal
Company 20 form an endowment fund
fora post graduate university. 1nesl.>iarps
were valued at $4,000. and had they not
deprecated would at the present time be
worth $4,000 900. Bur the old CanaiCom-
panv was later absorbed in tile Chesapeake
ana Ohio Canal Company. People are now
asking II that C0Il0ratiOn shOuld,not ma ke
up the first value of the fifty shares aud
give tie amount u the National Govern
ment toward the university fund.
Washington secured q plot OF ground
for the university. Situat Ell ia the Out kIrts OF
the National Capital. andit Is stiu held in
trust by the Government. Al the Presidents
have urged Congress to make appropriations
IN furtherance OF George Washington's
plan, and the National Education society
has sent many requests for the same, but
not thing of Importance was done until in
April. 1897, when tie Washington Me
moriaI Association of Women was formed.
with branches in every state.
1t viii work with the Mems Committee
of One Hundred and II il hoped that the
cornerstone of the administration hIiildng
may be laid on December 4, i S99. Just 90
years after Washington Request was made
II each member of all the patriotic societies
would give one penny. and each of the
school children the same small sum. sui
ft,.iant money would be raised to erect the
building.
The women have taken this up partly in
CommpmoraiiOn of WaSliingtOn'S chivalrUuS
regard for women and partly from "a desire
to have. az lie wished. a university ahSO-
InteIy free from all sectional or partisan
spirit or religious bias. IL is conceded that
the nucleus is at WashinC ton in the great
museums and libraries. which need to be
studied under the guidance Of trained in
structors All college presidents are in Ia
vor Of this movement except those OF Yale
and Harvard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
BaSkef XaFUiSh.

varnish for baskets is made by taking
either red, brown. black OF white sealing
wax, whichever color you wish to make.
to every two ounces Of sealing wax adj one
ounce OF spirits OF wine; pound the wax
fine. then SIft through a very fine sieve
or muslin, put il into large phirJ with
the spirits II wine. shake it. and Iet it
stand near the fire for forty eight hours,
shaking it osSen; then. with n small brush.
paint the basket all over with IL; let
dry then do over a SeC1 I'd time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

similar costume. In the anCestt al bots
Of the majority of society brides there
must tang the portal 81 former ladies'
Of the family, whose dresses would make
charming models sor wedding gowns. and
with bridesmaids and pages dressed to
mat Oh. weddings might be made much
more picturesque a brides-tO-be would
bear this idea IN Elind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Breakfast AppetiZer.

To the large consumption of watercress
in the city Of London, says a medical au-
thority, may be attributed the high stand
ard OF health in that city. Carefully wash
ed and picked over, lightly sprinkled with
salt, and eaten with thin slices OF bread
and butter. it affords the hest possible
appetizer FOR breakfast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Always rinse the gravy boats, meat plat
ters aud roasting pans with fresh boil
Ing water a. soon a. they are removed,
and keep rinsing in a jar TO make other
gravies aud noisteu hash. This win be
found good practice On more than one
account.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
THERE lSA CLASS 0E pF0pIE

" nc are infnred hy the use OF coffee Re-
cchtlN ihere has ieen placed in an tho
grocery stores new preparation called
DkAiN-o, made % pure grains, thai takes
Tue place " coffee. Thy most delicate
stomach rec ives Il without distress and IuIt
Few can tell o. from cnffea. 1t does not cnst
..ver Onc-Inarter as much. Children may
drink u wita great benefit. &c and 25c
per package. Try il. Ask for GRAIN-O.
ja27-n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Paper blankets are excellent for warmth,
made 10y Blasting newspapers or wrapping
paper In six or more layers, covering with
NE cheap flannelette, at cents a yard.
.acking together like q cotton comfortable
andpricking with many pinholes for ventila-
tion. They are a capital aid to the bed
clothing in severe weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Wash all oranges and lemons in cold
water with 4 small MANILA brush and wipe
them before using. 4 good deal OF dust
settles In the deep pores of the rinds and
q is not good eating.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
AIDS TO BEAUTY.

Rub the Body, Don't Worry and
Cultivate Gentleness.
The dry air hat d is ighly recommended
10y those who have tried IL and found it
beneficial. One devoted dry air bather
SAYS she has fourd il far better than the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
Order n Case for Sunday.

Write or phone 2154, and Wen send
"a bottles OF our delicious RUBY" or
Champagne" Lager. Only 81. Wash.
Brewery Co., 4th and + SITS me- 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

clean place before using. New meal i;
heating and a great cause Of indigestion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

In summer ice must be added To this
bill. A Decent piece twice a week
brings the amount up to $2.1L POta-
toes might also be added. as they are
a part of the daily supplies They
would average the year round. 8 cents
a day, if purchased by the bushel or
barrel.
In some families the estimate for
butter may seem large. but il includes
not only the butter used on the table.
but also the amount spread on steak
or fish. or used in the occasional dish
of mashed potatoes or other vegeta-
bles-in other words. the average
small use of butter i'm cooking.
Three pounds of sugar is the aver
age amount used in tea and coffee
and on cereals and fruits by four per-
sons in seven days, and il requires a
little over two ounces of coffee each
morning To make a quart of good
liquid coffee
This estimate of the daily table ex,
penses is made as low as possible. The
only way of reducing il is to leave out
some essential of the table.
In many families the oil would be
omitted but this would still leave the
total at about 81 90. 1t will be seen
that no allowance is made for pickles
or fancy table sauces. which many
families of moderate means would
consider essential To a good table. The
daily bread is also omitted: yet il must
appear at every meal. II is mpossi-
BILE TO calculate the daily cost of
bread. because il is SO variable when
homemade breads are used.
Before laying out an elaborate menu
with a small amount of money. these
general expenditures must first be eX-
tracted and the variety Of the table
must be furnished with the amount
left IL will thus be seen how useless
it is To attempt 10 supply elaborate
six-couTse dinners on an income suit
ed to three courses. Many an innocent
and ignorant young hOusekeeper has
vainly striven to live up To ideal bills
OF fare as visionary and fallactouS as
Mr.. BeTamy's ideal housekeeping. The
woman who keeps her general eNpens-
IS within the sum Of s. may consider
herself a good manager. and cannot
be expected To provide any Injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

An enterprise sure to pay. Read an
nouncement OF Pillow Inhaler Company.
1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Subscribe for Pillow-Inhaler stock.
1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
INDI,RT AkIRS.

y. VILLA NJ LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pa. Ave Y. w.
Fir>t-Cla~s service. sPhonc 13S5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
ECONOMY In
THE HOUSEHOLD
Butter Consumed at Table One
of the Largest Expenses.
Sugar, Even If Only Used by the
TeaspOonfui, Runs Up a Consid-
cradle Amount Every Week.

In the various economical estimates
of. the cost of wholesome living so Of
ten seen in print, the general and ineyi-
table expenses of the table are often
entirely ignored or are given in an in
adequate manner. The butter con-
sumed at the table is one of the larg-
est expenses in the average family.
The amount of sugar used by the tea
spoonful is in itself small, but when
considered by the week is considerable.
Yet these expenses are often left out
of the estimates referred to.
These general expenses vary little
day by day. says the New York Trib-
une They include the butter used on
the table the morning coffee, and the
tea which is usually served at the 9TH
er two meals; the sugar and the milk
used in tea, and the cream or cOndens-
ed milk used in coffee; the oil, vinegar,
salt and pepper and other condiments
used at the various meals.
With little calculation it will be
seen that the weekly supply of these
articles for a family of four will cost
about as follows:
Four pounds of table butter aver
age price, Is cents a pounds II
Three pounds of table sugar,
cents a pound Observation-Disclosures. IS
One pound of coffee ............... 80
Quarter of a pound Of tea, so cents
a pound Observation-Disclosures. 20
Three half-pint glasses of con
densed milk, cents glass. II
Table oil for salads. if salads are
served every day ................. 40
Salt, pepper. vinegar. %
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
Cheap storage For Roots.

"A Kansas correspondent of Orange
Judd Farmer writes: Last season sue.
cessfully stored 1000 bushels of bcets
ont Of doors. With stirring pillow four
deep burrows of the required length
were made in well drained place The
loose dirt was then shoveled ont, leav-
ing shallow trench. The beets were
pulled and hauled to the trench in a
wagon, where they were topped by
hand and piled in, bringing to we'll
rounded top. They were then covered
with dry hay or straw and a few inches
of dirt thrown on. To prevent heating
wisp of hay was twisted and left
sticking up through the top of the COW
ering, thus giving free ventilation until
colder weather.
AS the season advanced more dirt was
added until by the time winter had set
tied down enough had been put on to
prevent freezing Some favor burying
without the straw covering. | tried
both ways and found each method was
equally effective, but the trench with
the straw covering was much the east
er and convenient to handle when
opened. Should farmer have frost.
proof cave where he could put few
bushels at a time the trench need be
opened only on the sunny, warm days,
and the disagreeable task of taking out
the roots in cold or stormy weather
would be done away with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOL LU.

Stmr Noeau, Peterson, II hrs from
Kilauea.
Stmr Kaena, Mosher, s hrs from
Puuiki.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, 9 hrs from
Kahuku.
Stmr J A Cummins, Searle, hrs
from Waimanalo.
Stmr Mariposa, Hayward, 10 days
from Sydney to w G irwin d Co.
Schr Kawailani, 10 hrs from Koo-
lau.
Schr Rob Roy, hours from Pearl
Lochs.
FIR cruiser Duguay Trouin, Commo-
dore Fort, ~ days from Callao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Schr Norma, for Kona, Hawaii.
p NJ S ) Peru, FrieIe, for China and
Japan.
Am bk Davenport, Reynolds, for
the Sound.
Stmr } a Cummins, Searle, for Oahu
ports.
,Stmr Iva for Kaena Point and Wal
alua ports.
Francisco.
Stmr Kaena, Parker, for Waialua.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, for Ka-
huku.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Hama
maulu.
Blk A w Spies, Godett, for Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
Restoring Alkaline Lands.

Lewis Oleson, Minnesota, writing in
The Orange Judd Farmer, says:
Spots where crops will not grow be.
cause of alkaline material in the soil
can be restored by applying large guam
titles of barnyard manure and blowing
it under to a depth of four or six inch
es. The quantity will depend upon the
amount of alkalinity, but 80 to 10 large
wagon loads per acre usually suffice
Apply at any time Eight years ago !
put 40 loads per acre on spot of ground
where it was impossible to grow any.
thing, even grass. Much to my sur
prise, | have raised seven bUuntiful
crops of grain since then, all, with one
exception, being wheat. The crop was
remarkably free from rust and other
diseases. 1t is probably best to seed
such land to oats after putting on the
manure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
The Anchor.

p. f. Ryan still continues in
charge of the Anchor and is ably
assisted by William Carlyle. At
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
draught can always be had as
we'll as the best brands of whis
kies, etc, including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock of
other liquors, wines, etc, is kept
on hand also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
WHERE TO co THIS EVENING.

Lecture by Prof. A. Agassiz in
Pauahi hall, Oahu College, 8.
Conundrum social at M. Z.
parsonage, 1880.
Monthly meeting G.. A. R., 1880,
Regular meeting Oahu Lodge,
K. of P 7:30.
Drill of Company A, N. G.. H.,
1880.
Meeting Young Hawaiians' In
stitute, 1880.
Regular monthly meeting Nun
anu Chapter, Rose Croix, 1880.
Social Male Jaulii Club, 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

Squeeze the seeds into clean water,
wash them free from pulp, although it
may require several washings, and put
them in grocers' butter trays to dry.
Farm Journal explains that the wood
absorbs the moisture and they dry
quickly. They can then be put away, az
ether seeds are, in paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

Your photos will soon be spoil
ed it exposed without glass over
them. King Bros. have struck a
very neat and inexpensive way of
doing up photos which is giving
great satisfaction. 10 Hotel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
MEMORANDA.

s s Mariposa = Left Sydney
January II at A p N; arrived at
Auckland Jan 81; left Auckland
Jan %; arrived at Apia Jan q;
left Apis Jan 81; arrived at Homo.
lulu Feb 2 at 8 p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

Tepier, Forsey, Allemanot, O'Neill
and Mondot; A.pirants du Bros
aav, Brossier, Benoit, Brousse,
Lecannis and Rhoqt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per o S S
Ma'ipcsa, february 2 Geo At
kns IN, wife and child, U @ Ray
and wife, DR. Friedlander, w Mar
tin, A s Carnegie, l. W Pauls, s S
Marshall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

The Standard time whistle sounds mt
l2h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is In. 30m. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Feb
2, | p m - Weather clear, wind
light n +.
TIDES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For San Francisco, per o s S
Ma,iposa, February 3-Cive Da
vias, HI ID PagA, Miss McLnernv,
Ms Winchell and child, III Med
Spencer, Ms T X James, l. j
Ne zgar, F w Macta lane. Geo ID
And, on, Miss Aoua Widemann,
Ensign Stesrn, G Il FArrchild, A
A Mscurda, O S Burdwick and
wife, III $ Rand, wife and child,
n Muratoff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
BORN.

KlNNEi--In Honolulu, February /,
1898, to the wife of w. A. Kinney,
II son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
ARRIVE