davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.

Made without Eggs or Thickening Of
Flour-The Art of Freezing 1t.
An excellent vanilla ice cream with.
out eggs or thickening Of -four" of any
kind may be made of quart of rich
cream, one cup of milk, one large table.
spoonful of gelatin, one liberal cup of
sugar and tablespoonful of vanilla
Soak the gelatin in four tablespoonfuls
of cold water for two hours Bring the
milk to the boiling point and stir the
gelatin into the boiling milk, and con.
tinue stirring until il is melted Strain
the preparation through fine wire
strainer into the cream, add the vanilla
and the sugar and freeze the mixture at
once
An excellent chocolate ice cream may
be made of quart of cream, pint of
milk. large tablespoonful of gelatin.
a cup and half of sugar, two ounces
of unsweetened chocolate scraped fine,
and tablespoonful IF vanilla extract
Soak the gelatin as before, stir it into
a cup of the milk and strain it into>the
cream. Stir the scraped chocolate into
the remainder of the milk, which must
also be heated to the boiling point; stir
the preparation of chocolate over the
fire until the chocolate is all melted
and the whole is a smooth, dark mass.
Add the sugar and stir all into the
cream. Add the vanilla and freeze care.
fully
The New York Tribune, which gives
these recipes also advises not to use too
much salt Three pints is enough for q
large pailful of cracked or pounded ice
The ice should be pounded fine, and the
freezer should be packed firmly Use an
ordinary freezer of standard quality. II
the cream is frozen too rapidly, it will
be coarse After packing the freezer
turn the crank for five minutes Then
open the freezer, remove the beaten and
scrape off with thin bladed knife the
frozen crust Of thin cream that covers
the sides Of the can and mix il thor.
oughly with wooden spoon or spatula,
with the softer cream in the center
Replace the beaten and the cover of the
can and turn che crank again for three
or four minutes, then repeat tho opera.
ton of scraping the sides of the freez.
ing can and mixing the unfrozen cream
with the frozen Work the cream thor.
oughly TO make it light, cover the can
and turn the crank again, now as rapid
ly us possible. In few moments the
cream should be ready to pack. 1t should
remain packed in salt and ice for at least
two hours. 1t is better if kept four or
even six hours before it is eaten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11

Among attractive novelties The jew.
elers' Circular notes the following:
A belt that appeals to the patriotic
consists Of number of shield shaped
pieces Of shaded silver linked together,
on each of which is mounted regula.
ton gold army button.
Some of the prettiest silver vases of
the season are of tall. slender form and
perfectly plain surface, the faring up.
per edge of the vase being cut into an
openwork design.
Ivory is resuming its old time popu
lairty in toilet and other articles. An
exceedingly handsome parasol handle is
of burnt ivory with gold and enamel
ornamentation
Pink coral is once more fashionable
in form of round beads Of uniform size,
arranged in necklaces of from one to
half dozen strands
Gold and pale, soft tint of blue
enamel represent beautiful combina-
ton to be seen in bonbon and other
small fancy spoons
Belts of gold webbing striped with
blue and white bear facsimiles in gold
of the regular army buckle
For holding great masses of nastur.
tiums or other flowers come broad, low
bowls Of large size in glass of slightly
green tint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11

White stockings, it is said, are the
really correct thing not only with the
"all white" costume, but with light
summer dresses of every description,
and black stockings must be relegated
to wear with tailor made gowns and
sporting dress.
1t is not the white shoe, which was
one Of last seasons fads, that accom-
panies this summers white gown On
the contrary, a neat patent teacher OF
bronze kid tie is found to give Just the
effective little finishing touch that pre-
vents monotony' in the costume
The ginghams of the present when
made up with lace and ribbon garniture
hardly respond to the idea which "a
gingham dress" would call up not many
years ago.
Plain checked silk with band OF
solid color around the edge represents u
popular parasol.
Velvets for hat trimming have white
spots, from the size of pea to dime,
dotted over them. Spotted ostrich
plumes are also in evidence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11

American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Telephone
IA. 4
Honolulu Messenger Service de.
livers messages and packages.
Telephone 378. .
Mr.. f. @. Helbig, a prominent
druggis. of Lynehburg. Va, says:
"One of our citizens was cured Of
rheumatism of two years stand
ing, by one bottle of G hamberlain's
Pain Balm. This liniment is
famous for its cures of rheuma-
tism; thousands have been de.
lighted with the prompt relief
which it affords. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Gen. Agents. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
GrOCerS.
When WE
Offer
An Article
For Sale-

And call it something, we're quite
sure there's no false label on it (; quite sure,
indeed, that it is just what we call it, or
we wouldn't expect to hold our position in
the trade very long.
We haven't labored steadily well on
toward the quarter century mark to reach
the top in our line of business just to fool
away that good name we prize so much
on game of chance like disappearing
an article of food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
Established 1865
.:ISEoP 81 90.
BANKERS,

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
IF the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
- per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
TELLS STRANGE STORY.
Chicago Boy Says He was L.4yed
Away from Home and
Deserted.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. Especial. /
George WEIGH, aged II years, bright and
intelligent and not at all disturbed by
his predicament, spent the night at the
city lookup. He was picked up by OIL
Ger Raggatz and at the station house be
told very strange story. His home
is on Genshaw avenue, Chicago.
Wednesday he was playing about his
home when he was accosted by a strange
man, who asked him to go with him.
The lad, after considerable persuasion,
acquiesced and in short time they were
porthward bound in freight car. They
left the car on the South side and the
lad was left at the station, his new ac-
quaintance agreeing to return for him at
) o'clock yesterday afternoon. The boy
waited until he became cold and hungry
and then began to wander about in
search of the man. He failed to find
him and Officer Raggatz brought him
to the station for shelter. WEIGH says he
has an aunt by the name of Annie Clan
cy residing at Green Bay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Arnold Gygax Found Hanging in
His Fathers Barn Near
WaukeSha.

Waukesha, Wis, Nov. % Special
Arnold Gygax was found hanging in
his fathers barn about four miles west
of the city yesterday afternoon. He was
b years cid and unmarried. The body
was found by the father VINO went TO
look for the young man because he did
not come to dinner. When he entered
the barn he saw his son standing as it APP
peared on Il pile of cornstalks in the hay
NOW. He called 10 him and received no
answer. Perceiving that something was
wrong he called for the mother and then
climbed up to where the body was. He
found that instead of standing OF the
cornStalkS the young man was hanging
from the beam upon which the hayfork
was suspended with his feet among the
cornstalks which were piled nearly TO the
roof Of the barn. lie was dead and the
father cut the rope and let him down.
The body was sun warm and life had
extinct but short time.
Ii is supposed that the young man first
fastened the rope about his neck and
then climbed onto the hayfork and chung
the beam and then pushed the fork aside,
as it was hanging close to the body when
found.
The reason assigned by the parents for
the suicide is dependency over ill-health.
He had not been feeling we'll for several
days, but had done his ordinary work
and had taken the milk to the factory
that morning. 1t is supposed he was
temporarily insane, as he has a brother
now in an asylum The funeral will be
held Monday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28

bridge Union and moved it to Chiffon.
He changed its name to the Wisconsin
Democrat. He was independent in poll
tics, supporting the men whom be
thought were the best. He celebrated
his twenty-ffth anniversary as editor in
Chiffon in 1887.
Racine, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Special. i
George G. Thomas, one of the best
known photographers in the United
States, died at midnight last night of
asthma at his home in this city. He
was 81 years Of age. Mr.. Thomas was
photographer of national reputation
and his pictures have received many
awards at prize exhibitions The time
of the funeral has not been decided, but
the interment will be at Delafeld.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 23.-Mrs Royal
Wood, aged so years, mother of Conduct
or Wesley Wood of Chicago, died yester-
day. She was a pioneer resident, coming
here in the early '40s
Omro, Wis. Nov. 23.-[ Special 1.-The
funeral of Elmer Fisk, formerly a we'll
known resident of Omro, whose remains
were brought here from Arizona, was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 23.-LSpecai l.
John L. Bell, formerly of this city, died
at Diaz, Mex, yesterday. Deceased was
brother of W. j. Bell of Baraboo, the
last named being manager of the local
telephone company. John T. Bell was
one of Roosevelt's rough riders in the
campaign before Santiago. Later he
went to Porto Rico where he experienced
a siege of fever. At the time of his death
he was employed by the Mexican Cen
trail railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
BADGER PEOPLE IN LUCK
Over S6,00O,OO0 is Left to the
Steinmetz Family.
FIVE GET A FORTUNE.
Residents of Chippewa Falls and
Sank City will Get an I'm
1nense Estate.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 25.-It
now develops that instead of Frank
Steinmetz being the only one who will
get 4 fortune in Alsace-Lorraine, there
are four others who will receive a like
amount. They are three brothers of Mr..
Steinmetz, Joseph and Steven, who re-
side in this county, and a brother who
lives in Sank City, Wis. Mrs. John Car
dinal, who makes her home in this city,
is a sister of the Steinmetz brothers,
and will also receive an equal share. The
total amount to be divided among the five
is 29,0000 900 francs, or about S6,00O,000.
The Steinmetz brothers have resided III
this county over thirty years, and all are
fairly wealthy aside from the legacy.
They are industrious farmers and are not
ut all excited over their good fortune.
Frank SteinmetZ has a copy of the will,
which was sent him by his attorney. 1t
is dated in 1912 and signed by his grand
father The beneficiarieS, however, had
all moved to the United States and for
years no trace of them could be found.
After the Franco-Prussian war the
estate went to the French government,
although the search for the missing heirs
was continued. Over 1900 claimants, all
named SteinmetZ endeavOred to prove
themselves the heirs but not until ten
years ago were the legal heirs found
here Then commenced the suit to re-
cover from the French government.
which was not decided in favor of the
beneficiarieS until last week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
MEN PLANNED MURDEB
Viii and His Victim Were Going
to Kill Sam Rosso.
ARRESTED THEITALI
Claims to Have Killed Bruno in Self
Defense-Story of
Conspiracy.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 24.-[Special. /
Charles VIII, who confesses to having
killed Tony Bruno, spent the night in
the county Jail. The capture of VIII con-
tains little credit to the police, the
murderer states that he wandered about
the city all day yesterday and in the
evening, sick of the whole matter, he
went to the office of Justice Slater and
made full confession. He stated that
he had killed Bruno in self-defense Ac-
cording to the story told by Wit the two
men spent the evening together and had
planned to kill Sam Rosso, whom Bruno
alleged to be in love with the wife of
Viii. After the fight with Berg in the
stairway VIII says that Bruno was mad
and demanded that he go at once to the
tannery and kill Rosso. threatening that
if he refused he would be killed. Viii
refused to have anything to do with the
affair and according to the statement Of
the murdered Bruno attempted to hit
him with pair of knucks. At this point
Witt claims that he drew his revolver
and fired five shots into Bruno. At the
first shot Bruno fell to the earth and
the other four were fired to make certain
that the man was dead. VIII refused to
see anyone save his lawyers after he was
confined in the jail.
Notwithstanding the voluntary confess
sion Of VIII as to the circumstances of the
death of Bruno the police of the city
hint that the death Of the Italian was
due to the fact that for several years he
has been under the surveillance of a Sc
cret society, which has long existed
among the Italians of the city. Three
times in the past year efforts have been
made to take the life of Bruno, but each
time he has escaped by Il scratch. He
was at one time face to face with doz-
en- men who planned his taking off. He
never iinched, but with a command he
drove them from the house. Only few
weeks ago another attempt was made to
take the life of Bruno. Six men attacked
the Italian as he was on his way home.
He escaped and got out of the crowd and
passed the night on the roof of the house
of the ringleader of the conspiracy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
LAWRENCE FACULTY
is CALLED UNJUST.
Students Say Fine Imposed was IL
legal-ReCognize FaCulty's
Absolute Power.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Special. j
The formal protest of the Lawrence uni
versity students against being forced to
pay penalty imposed by the college
authorities was presented to the faculty
today. The protest follows:
Whereas, the faculty, under penalty of
suspension, has imposed a fine of $50 upon
four students whom, 1T is alleged. were re-
sponsible for the injuries received by Paul
Seth, panitor, on the evening of October
26: and
Whereas, said janitor, although claiming
to act on the order of President PlantZ,
acted without authority and manifestly not
in the capacity of a private citizen with
the intention of enforcing law, but for and
with the freshmen, and by doing
ceived injuries and
Whereas, the faculty had not jurisdiction
over said janitor as to his conduct in the
affair; be it
Resolved, that we, as a student body, re-
gard the fine as Illegal and protest against
the action of the faculty unwarranted
and unjust; and be it further
Resolved that we recognize the power Of
the faculty to exercise absolute authority
over the conduct of the students, in con
sequence of which we pay the fine.
This, in diplomatic language, closes the
incident which at one time threatened to
drive Il number Of students from the
school
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
BODY WAS REMOVED.
Hunters Find Hidden Grave
in the Woods Near
Merrill

Merrill, Wis, Nov. Especial. l.
There is somewhat of Il mystery sur
rounding a discovery made by hunters
recently in the Chat settlement, about
ten miles north Of here. While cruising
through the woods traces of Il set gun
were discovered and near the spot a re-
cently-eXcavated grave was found, care
fully covered over with boughs and
leaves. The hunters made no investiga-
ton as to the contents but notified Sher-
if Rusch of the find and guided him to
the place. But when they reached the
place the contents had been removed
from the grave and it was left open, the
bottom being lined with soft boughs and
moss.
A careful investigation of surroundings
was made and the stakes used in ar
ranging the set gun were found near the
place.
1t is supposed that some person set the
gun, but having secured human victim
had buried him and then afterwards re-
moved the body for some reason.
No person is missing in this section but
the forest in this vicinity has been full
of hunters from all over the state, Mil
waukee included, during the season. The
authorities are on the alert for a clue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
MAY GET A FORTUNE.
Frank. s teinmetz of Wisconsin is
Trying to Recover a
Lost Estate.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Spe-
cial Frank Steinmetz, farmer in the
town Of Tilden, this county, has received
letter from Attorney James Mark
worth of Cincinnati, stating that the suit
which Mr.. Steinmetz brought against
certain persons in the courts Of France
to recover property Of his grandfather
was drawing to Il close. During the
Franco-Prussian war the property, which
was in Germany, became lost and the
location was not recov cred until 1894.
The estate should have fallen to Mr..
Steinmetz's mother at the death of her
father, and later to her sons, and on this
ground Mr.. Steinmetz claims title. The
estate is worth $S,O00,OO and is to be di-
vided among four brothers. The letter
bore some very encouraging news from
Attorney MarkwOrth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
WALLS FALL AND
CRUSH WORKMEN.
Serious Accident at the Kimberly
Clark Company's Mill
at Niagara.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. "a Special. i
A serious accident happened at Niagara,
this county, yesterday. One of thewalls Of
the new paper mill being built by the Kim
berly- Clark company fell with with a
terrible crash and two workmen were
buried under the debris They were:
JULIE DE MARS, Il Marinette carpenter,
had two legs crushed almost to Il pup and
is so badly injured that he is not expected
to recover.
FRANK M'HUGH of Kimberly, Wis,
ha done arm broken, an ugly hole through
the calf Of the leg and other injuries.
The heavy weight of the iron roof
trusses caused the walls to fall. The
damage will amount to $1,000. y num-
Der Of the workmen had narrow es-
capes
Prentice, Wis, Nov. Special ]
Daniel Hollinger, whose home is at Pres
colt, was trimming Il tree which he had
fclled near Hawkins yesterday when Il
sapllng broke and flew up, driving his
double-bitted axe into ms face making Il
horrible cash and severing two arteries.
Doctors think he will live.
Stevens Point, Wis, Nov 24.-Michael
Miller was killed at Stockton Yesterday
afternoon by a Wisconsin Central freight
car.
Iron Mountain, Mich. Nov 24-Jo-
seph Perrault was mistaken for deer
by George w. Baird and shot through
the right thigh
kaukauna, Wis, Nov. 24-NiGht
SWitchman David Bedore met instant
death in the yards Of the Chicago u
North Western railway 1t is thought
that be missed his footing on top Of The
train, falling between the cars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
j. T. BOYLE DEAD.
Prominent Democratic Editor Of
DodgeVille Passes
Awav.t

Dodgeville, Wis, Nov. "a Special
j. L. Boyle, editor of the Dodgeyille
Sun and chairman of the Iowa county
Democratic committee, and who was
quite prominent as one of the candidates
for the Democratic nomination for Con
gress against J. W. Babcock last year,
died at his home here last night from
the result of asphyxiation by gas while
in Chicago a few weeks ago. The fu-
neral will be held Sunday ard will be
conducted by knights of Pythias lodge.
Poynette, Wis, Nov. Els. Tillotson
died yesterday, aged 80 years. He came
here in 1913. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon.
Janesville, Wis, Nov 24-Mrs Daniel
Ennis dropped dead of heart disease yes
terday. She leaves a husband and two
children. She was 80 years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
First-Class Sewing Machines for
$1425.

For those who are accustomed to send
ing away from home for their goods it
is Of the greatest Importance to know the
character and relia bility of the establish
ment selling goods to families from cata-
logues. The great emporium of the John
M. Smyth Co., located at $50 to 1855 West
Madison street, Chicago, has been estab-
lished for a third of a century, and has
furnished over half a million homes in
Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm
enjoys the confidence of the public by it's
many years of fair dealing. 1t issues an
immense illustrated catalogue that should
be in every family, as it describes and
gives the price of every article required
for household use. 4 sample of the ex-
traordinary values offered by this firm is
shown in the illustration Of the "Melba"
sewing machine in another column of this
paper for $14.25. This is one of the best
sewing machines ever offered to the pub
lie, and yet it is but a sample of the
thousand and one useful articles illus
trated and described in the beautiful cat
alogue Of the John NJ. Smyth Company.
Another of the periodical attempts to
produce universal language Is cOntem-
plated in connection with the Paris EX-
position Of next year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.
Clark Crandall Loses $500 in
Milton Bank Robbery Also in
Edgerton Bank Failure.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 24.-[Special. j
Misfortune seems to follow Clark Gran
dali Of Cartwright, this state. When the
bank of Edgerton failed he was a heavy
loser. Yesterday the Bank Of Milton was
robbed and $500 in bonds were taken
from a safety deposit box. The bonds
belonged to Mr.. Crandall. They We're
not registered.
The burglars who robbed the Bank of
Milton broke into the vault and took
$500 in cash. 500 in revenue stamps and
S172O in coupon government bonds. The
time lock prevented the cracksmen enter
ing the safe, which contained between
$4,000 and $4,000.
1t was one of the smoothest pieces of
work ever known in the state. The pri-
vate deposit boxes in the vault were
broken into and contents scattered. No
dynamite was used, and nothing was
known of the robbery until the bank
opened uD for business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
What He Took.

At recent licensing case in Dublin Il
certain well-known ecclesiastic was being
cross-examined. [ am sure the genial
dean of the Chapel Royal Will forgive me
mentioning his name, as he is an Irish
man, with more than an Irfshman's fund
Of wit.
Scene-A police court. Applicant-A
bibulous innkeeper. Witness-The dean,
appearing on behalf of the Church of Ire
land Temperance society.
And you, Mr.. Dane, of the Chapel
Royal were in that public house?' came
the first question.
Il was, SIR came an unblushing an
swer.
land may [ ask, Mr.. Dane of the
Royal Chapel, did you take anything in
the public house,"
Il did, sir"
Great sensation in court.
ooh, you did, Mr.. Dane, did you? And
may I ask, Mr.. Dane of the Chapel
RoyaP'-with a strong and derisive ac-
cent-''what you took, sir?''
81 took a chair. sir" answered the
quickwitted witness. And, further than
that, [ took notes, sir, and there they
are, sir. "-Nineteenth Century.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
POWDER MILL ON FIRE.
Latin & Rand Plant at PlatteviI1e
Has a Close Call.

Platteville, Wis, Nov 24-[Special. ]
Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday at the Latin q Rand Powder
companys mill by a fire. a sulphur
house ignited and was totally consumed.
loss has not been estimated. Prompt ac-
tion saved a more serious loss of other
buildings.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. 24.-[Spe-
cial. IA large barn in the town of By
ron, this county, belonging to S. Stanton,
was set ON fire last night by the explosion
of a lantern in the hayloft. Stanton was
in the loft at the time and so rapidly did
the flames spread that he barely made his
escape. The contents of the barn, in
Guiding a binder, and other farm nipple
ments besides large quantities Of feed
were a total lass. The cow stable add
Joining were also burned and it was with
difficulty that the house and other build
ingS were saved.