davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
1eeoratiue 9ti11ts 9srom
The garis Exposition.


T~HF educational value Of the Paris
exposition to women has been
great. 1t has not only shown them
what the great dressmaking artists re-
gard as fashionable. but it has given
them new ideas as to how to improve
the appearance of their houses and to
tighten their domestic labor by the use
OF many improved implements for
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

paradise, impeyan and 1ophophore
feathers are those most in demand for
hat trimming.
The vogue Of the directoire coats
seems assured. Made by a skilled cou-
turiere they are snug and smart and
new They should only be worn by
women with plump, well nodded figures,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

BROWN PUDDING. -Thrcc-quarters o. o pound
OF hour six Of suet lbceD. one Hil Cor tea
oupfu) Of treaclc egg, one Level tcaFpoonfnl
Of carbonate OF soda. one tahiespoonfui Of milk.
Tricky grease a pudding basin mold. Nix the
-four with the carbonate of soda. Take an the
skin OF the suct. cut r. into chin Cakes, then
chop it till 8. Is about dnc Tho grains oi
coarse oatmeal While chopping Il sprinkle iu
some Of the thrcc-ouarters Of pound ~ Sour 20
keep e from sticking together. Next mix an the
r,iet with the -four. Break the egg into basin.
beat It till frothy with fork and stir in tnf
treacle and milk. Nix these three With The -four.
etc Pour this mixture Into your CREASED laair
and stand il in large sauccpan, with cpouel
boiling water 20 come barely half way up tht
basin Put On the I'D. put the same pan over tht
Ere and steam for three hours. Then take tht
basin. turn out the pudding carefully and pom
round extra treacic. which you have made hot
Take care not 90 let the water boil away during
the cooking, or the pudding viii set burned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

Veal must never be laid on a dish,
but hung in an airy place till cooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20

MARRowBoNEs ON TOAsT-The bones are
sawed into pieces about six inches long. Nix lit
tie -four very stifiy paste with cold water. Cow
paste. This is 90 prevent Tie marrow melting
out. Tie each bone up IN small hourcd cloth.
Have ready q pan % fast boiling water. stand
the bones upright In IL and De careful 90 see that
the water covers them. Boil for two hours. then
remove the cloths and paste. Have ready pre-
pared some neat rounds % hot dry toast Stand
bone upright each piece. Il Is usual 60 pm
clean servette round each bone. II preferred, the
marrow may be spread The toast. sprinklei
with salt and pepper and served very hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-20
pINNER

soup.
Broiled Portcrhouse Steak.
Green Peas. Boiled potutoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Onions ia Cream.
Brown Pudding.
CoE-c.
The copper era., 1900-11-15
CORRESPONDENTS:

Mining company, of Denver, will soon commence work at it's mines and plant about five miles up the Frisco. The company owns about thirty claims in group, convenient to timber and water. The mines were heretofore worked for their gold output, but work wasisuspended some time since. The company now proposes to work the mines for copper, and will put in a new plant for that purpose.
 Al Rosecrans, who is in charge of the development work on the Medler group, was in town this week and re- ports that he recently added seven men to the working force. Day labor only is employed at the present time, but contract will soon be let on a tunnel for the Indiana.
 Considerable new development work is now being done by the A. c. Co. on a number of properties heretofore only prospected.
The copper era., 1900-11-15
A Change in the Bank of Clifton.

Owing to the death of Judge Hor- meyer, cashier and one of the princi- pal owners of the Bank of Clifton, the stockholders held meeting Mou- day last. MT. c. P. Rosecrans was elected on the board of directors in place of MT. Hormeyer. The resigna- tion of Ben M. Crawford as assistant cashier was accepted. MT. Crawford found that his mining business re- quired all of his time, hence his res ignation. c. M. Shannon was elected president and J. H. Hormeyer vice president, and c. P. Rosecrans cash fer. All stock holders are pleased with the business the bank has been doing since its organization.
 The promotion of MT. Rosecrans to the important position of cashier is highly appreciated by his many trends in Clifton.
The copper era., 1900-11-15

of boys as ever crossed bats with any team in the territory. They return ed home satisfied that they had been beaten fairly and squarely. Both teams have strong batteries and each side did some really pretty field work. There is nothing of the amateur aboat either nine. The Lordsburg rooter, however, soon lost his voice at this altitude and left for home greatly de- jected. They said the Clifton water did not agree with them. The Lords burgers played the game through without an error, while the Clifton boys had two to their credit.
The copper era., 1900-11-15
MINING MATTERS.

The output of the Arizona Copper company for last month was 89O tons of copper, which isIa large increase over previous months. In addition to this as a bi-product 100 tons of blue stone was shipped, worth on an aver age of about 5 cents per pound. A small amount of sulphuric acid was also sold to the Pierce Mining com pany. The output of Limestone is be- ing rapidly increased every month and MT. Colquhoun soon expects to be producing about POO tons per month, which, with the increased product of sulphuric acid, will be a tidy sum to put to the credit of the company every month. The company is rapid ly building up an extensive trade on bluestone, which is now being shipped regularly to various parts of the United States.
 A force of men was put to work Monday last to prepare the ground for the erection of storage bins for the tailings of the A. C.. Co.'S. plant. The bins will have frontage of sixty feet along the railroad track. The tailings will be pumped into the bins, and after settling will be drawn from the bins into the cars and hauled out along the track and used for ballast. The road can handle from 500 to 1000 tons of tailings per day. Heretofore the tailings have been allowed to run into the river and were annually washed away by the freshets. They will now be put to a good use. The railroad track across Henry Hills ad- dition to South Clifton will be raised three feet in order to meet the grade esta blished for the new steel bridge which will soon span the river, and the tailings will be used for that pur- pose.
 The Silver City Enterprise reports the sale of the Summit group of lead mines at Cooks Peak, Grant county, to A. F. Fuller, of Chicago, for $150,- GOO. The property was formerly known as the Tell & Poe property and has been heavy producer for many years. The ore is a sand carbonate with considerable galena which makes it most desirable for smelting. It is an easy property to work. It is said that one shot in one stope knocked down fifty-six car loads of ore. Mr.. Fuller will use electric drills and up to-date machinery in the development of his property. Cooks Peak has a very bright future.
 It is expected that the Evans Point
The copper era., 1900-11-15

"Say, it was a regular cinch," ex- claimed we'll known Clifton sport after the ball game. "Why, it was like gettin' money from home. Say, them Lordsburg rooters were fixed when they came up, but you bet they were flyin' mighty light when they went home. But say, did you notice how hard they was hit when Clifton got in that second run. An then when we got them two on the last i'm ming I thought I'd die. Wow! Hoo FOOT! 'Rah for Clifton. Four-to-onei Y-e-l-o-o-w! 'Rah for Williams and Poor! 'Rah for all of 'em."
The copper era., 1900-11-15

"One Spot, the dandy little engine which went through the bridge sev- eral months ago, and has been in the machine shops ever since, made her appearance Monday last, as spink and span as a new pin. She is a little beauty, and is just as good as she looks.
The copper era., 1900-11-15
A RED-HOT GAME.
Clifton Swipes Up the LOrdsburgers
 Four to One for Clifton.

auOlnCI OoLlAS OA OdoC ball, in fact the most interesting game of the season, was played Sun day last on the new grounds between the Clifton and Lordsburg hines. These same hines crossed bats about two weeks ago at Lordsburg, with most disastrous results to the Clifton team. The Lordsburgers arrived on special train about noon, accompa nied by number of ladies and large number of well-drilled and energetic rooters, the same, doubtless, whom Don Kedzie claimed won the game two weeks ago. Lordsburgers generally are noted as good lockers, especially the ladies, and this crowd was above the average. They seemed greatly surprised to find Clifton such a large town. They seemed to be of the opin- ion that Lordsburg was the whole thing. One of the ladies said, elf ton would be pretty if they would level down the hills so it would look more like Lordsburg."
 Time was called on the game at 1:30 and the game went with a swing from the start. The Lordsburg rooters started of all right, but after a num- Der of goose eggs had been scored on either side they began to lose voice. In the third inning Clifton scored run, and from that on to the finish life was most unpleasant for the Lordsburg rooters. Clifton has some good rooters herself, and they were all there and very busy. In the fourth Lordsburg scored on an error and then her rooters went wild. Clifton scored another, and the pitcher for the Lordsburgers, who by the way is one of the best players in the terri tory, evidently saw that there was no show and he made great roar on the ruling of his own umpire and left the diamond. The ruling occurred on a ball which wa knocked nearly straight up, fell inside and then rolled out. The umpire correctly ruled that it was fair ball, but the pitcher had been playing under Lordsburg rules so long that he refused to proceed further until he could hear from the sporting editor of the Liberal. The umpire, being man of nerve, as well as an authority on ball as it is played outside of Lordsburg, stood his ground and finally the pitcher was persuaded to go on with the game, but it killed of the Lordsdurg rooters completely. They lost all interest in the game, but the score was held where it was until the last half of the seventh, when the Clifton boys, who were at the bat, gave the visitors touch of high art by scoring two more runs. The boys said afterwards that they could easily have made another run or two but did not want to punish their guests too bad, as they hoped to get another game out of them in the future. But few errors were made on either side, and take it all the way through it was considered about the best game ever played on this diamond. The Lords burg team is composed of as fine a lot
The copper era., 1900-11-15

Now that the election is over let us go ahead with the artesian well and incidentally with the Greater Clifton.
The copper era., 1900-11-15

Subscribe for the ERA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
Boutelie May Retire.

New York, May 2.-Word HIS aosp
received by personal friends os Snxr.
les a. Boutelle, Representative eamr
the Fourth Maine district, that In Ia
falling so rapidly in health that urirers,
there is quick change for the sarfm
1t will be cruel to permit him Tn IN q
candidate for reelection next fan Hi.
physicians assert that he Ia in srays
danger of death.
Mr.. Boutelle has been very VI n,c
many months and experts on neurology
have told him family he eau asyef
again be himself. Despite his smdi-
ton, he was renominated by sncin.
nation. The belief is now strors. hnns
that his name will be withdrawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
J. OSWALD LUTTED, Mgr.
Hotel street.
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALEI, KAUAI.

One Miress, TAFT and Watson w. b.
steam Engne-Diametsr Of c, Under IS
inches, stroke feet.
One Four Roller M!lI-st,el gear,
sh"x4ft. IN. long.
ells)-capa ity 50 tons.
One Triple Effect 2" tubes #.
inches long.
One Sma Steam Juice Pump.
One TT. Vacuum Pan y in. Copper
Coils Ioo'--capacit 81 IONS.
One 8 # Vacuum Pan in. Copper
Coils I5o'-capicity tons.
duplex Blake Feed Punp--wate' c,l'n-
der 4Hxi2". steam Blake Feed Pump =
water cylinder 7nxI2''-suctivn pipe 4"
dis, hrgr az, steam pipe ~.
One New i6it. tubular Roiler76 Il.
diameter, 7i.i inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xIS
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump IIx'S inches.
One Tatun aud Bowen Engine Iox 2
Inches with shaft, gear AMI friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centri ugdls, shaft and
pu leys and ~ mixer.
One MclaSSes Plung'r Pump 4XI2",
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft.
One Putnam Lathe, s #. red, 2o'
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mil Fittings &C.. &c.
For particulars apply to
MESSRS. G. BREWER & CO., LTD.
I5oo-m3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
As seSSment Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the tenth assessment Of ten (l0) Dor
cent on the capital stock Of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company
will be due and payable to J. H
Fisher, Treasurer. at al Fort stree,
(upstairs,) Honolulu. on tho I'd day
OF April inst. The shares upon winch
an assessment may remain unpaid At.
ter thirty days from said date. win BE-
declared delinquent.
J. A. GILMAN.
Secretary H. r. T. 4 l.. 20.
Honolulu, April I'd, 1900.
IAqb-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
LOCAL and GENERAL,


at p, m.
The Mokolii will be in from Molokai
ports tonight or early tomorrow morn
ing.
Paul Iserhero nnd g. ". Bishop ar
rived from Kauai in the w. @. HAL
The Alice Cooke is taking on sugar
from the w. G. Hall at the Inter-Isand
wharf today.
The Robert Levers has taken on a
little sugar. IL IL not certain when she
will get more.
The Magoon building, Merchant and
Alakea street, has reached the top Of
the first story.
The band played for the Aorangi
passengers at the Pacific Mail wharf
yesterday afternoon.
The transport Warren will probably
sail late this afternoon or early tomor-
row morning for Manila, via Guam.
GonsaIves. photographer. Beretania
near Alapai. One iBx2D crayon pur.
trait and one dozen cabinet photos s..
nr "nrdort NJ Now York has opened
an Office on Beretania street. See card
III rnysIcians CUiuiun Tor office hours,
etc.
Gonsalyes, photographer, Beretania
near Alapai is giving away one 1GX2D
crayon portrait with s. worth OF pho
tos.
Louis Reynolds. formerly purser in
the employ Of the Inter-Island Co, has
y " "ivrn position as clerk on the
Wilder wharf.
Tho II. T, G. cars now run out the
" "" - s.tup distance on the
track originally laid to bring in stone
IL, ',nu "o.h.
Hall & Son have received a large and
colnp,ele, assortment of hardware di-
rect from New York per "Luzon." See
their ad on page s.
Mr. Magoon for plaintiff excepted to
Judge Stanley's ruling to transfer
John Ii Estate vs.. r. Kahinu Mele 20
the Hawaiian jury calendar.
The Police Court was forced to ad-
journ for quite while this morning
in order to allow the Deputy Marshal
to go up to the Circuit Court.
The Warren's band is an excellent
one. Quite large crowd listened 70
the selections played aboard the trans
port at the Pacific Mail wharf this
morning.
There was quite boom in Waialua
stock this morning on the Stock Eek.
cnaDge. Yesterday the assessable
stock sold for $3.50, this morning It
went to S1U0.
j. A. Gilman, chairman sub-commit-
tee, notifies all parties having mer-
chandise in the quarantine warehouse
to have it removed at once. See New
To-day on Sth page.
The case OF Parker, the Buena Vista
soldier charged with gross cheat, came
up In the Police Court this forenoon
and will be finished this afternoon.
Attorney Hitchcock Is representing
Parker.
w. +. Boardman, representing the
National Enamel and Stamping Com
pany Is in Honolulu looking over the
business field for his company. Mr..
Boaraman will appoint local agent
before leaving.
1t was a matter of surprise to people
along the water front yesterday that
the Aorangi, having come from Sgd
ney, was not placed in quarantine
Through passengers were allowed
ashore and people from town went
aboard.
A foreign schooner was reported of
Koko Head at 1880 a. m. yesterday but
she has not yet put in an appearance
II is thought that the large island
schooner from Hawaii that arrived this
morning must have been mistaken for
a foreign vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
Australia Quarantine Raise d.

The quarantine on the Australia was
raised at 1880 o'clock this afternoon,
much to the delight Of all those en-
ployed aboard. Many of the men were
in such a hurry to get up town that
they left the ship in their working
clothes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
--THE---
New England Bakery
MANUFACTURERS FRESH EVERY
MO2N.Nj, THE ::::::::::
CELEBRATED
GLUTEN
BREAD -,uuz;n-

For invalids. This Bread Is nude from
the very b.>t grade II v inter W heat,g md
whole, and Is consider inv,lu BE by PEG.
lie with weak ON ichs. We as, make
the 70 lowing vi'ie les dallv.
Boston G e,m Steam B end, Square
Brea :. Fr-nch Long, French short, Rye
with Kunel. Mllv, Wine Vine It. 9 a.
ham, rw st with N h SIM n. l. rye
HON. N lde, Larg. French, Larg. Pan
4 u t, rot hollis, B ms, Sna Is, D,ugh.
IS, Etc.
Please lsrhon.( i)n your orders. Our
wagons will d liv:t the goose to YOU
doors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
Notice..

During or absence from the Stands,
Henry WaterhCuse & Co. will act for US
In all matters, under power Of attorney.
J. n. RAYMOND,
PHOEBE K RAYMOND.
Is2I.IW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
new GOODS!
new COODS!!
Just Arrived
Per eX Diamond Head; Schr.
Transit and t. B. Sutton.
A Large Assortment OF
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,

Colorado Engine, Machine.
Car Box, Cylinder, w. S. | ard,
Sperm and Cocoanut Oil; Cor
bolineum, Coal Tar, Stockholm
Tar, Rosln, Sulphur, Waste,
Anti Coloric sectional Pipe
Coverings, assorted sizes Z t.
4 inches and Plaster in Bags
B. S. Anvils, B. S. Drills and
FORCES, Hay and Fodder Cut
tiers, Boiled and Raw Linseed
Oil, Asphaltum in barrels, Car
rage and Furniture Varni,h o
best quality, Ready Mixeo
Paints, White Lead, White
Zinc, and assorted Colors both
ground in Oil and in japan.
Galv. Iron Buckets assorted
sizes.
Galv. Iron Tubs assorted
sizes.
Please call and examine for
yourselves.
The Hawaiian Rardyale Co.
cen street opposite Sprec<els' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabietA
All druggists refund the money II u
fails to cure. z. w. Groves signature
Ia on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
WATCH FOR THE MONDAY P,R,rr..
FRESH S &c A les
by the Stock Company
The Uproor9us'y Funny Sk,trh
"LUCY'S VISITORS

Owing to the readng aw suit bytSssna
the Hogan Company AM the stssnsndg
company there viii he no Mating s,s
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25
FRENCH WEST INDIAN WOMEN.
THE FAIR DAUGHTERS OF MARTI-
NIQUE AND GUADELOUPE.

Strange Social Conditions Prevail in
Influences Steadily Decreasing,
While Hatred and Prejudice Be
tween the Whites and the Blacks
Are steadily Growing Stronger.
The Dress of the Women and the
Incidence of the Men.
Copyright, 1900. by Frances Drake)
Washington, March 2S.-That the woman
who was Napoleon's first Empress, the
unhappy Josephine, was born in Martin
ique and lived there till she was 10, is
remembered, perhaps, by very few who
have read of the current disorders among
the people of that French West Indian
Island, but by the residents thereof it is
never lost sight of for a moment. 1t was
in Martinique that Josephine acquired
those qualities which later made her so
much trouble-passon, incidence and in
diligence
The conditions that moulded Josephine's
character still exist, unchanged and APP
parently Interchangeable If there has been
any change in recent years the movement
has been retrogressive rather than for
ward. Everything tends toward almost
continuous slumber in the French West
Indies, from the climate to the rum, and,
to speak truth, no one seems in the least
to strive against the slumberous influence.
To the outsider sleep seems the chief in
dustry of the islands; the people appear
to sleep, sleep, sleep from morning till
night. OF course, there are times in the
day when the sleeping is more nearly gen.
eral than at other times, just after the
midday breakfast, for instance, and again
just after dinner; then no one remains
awake.
The attempt to Christianize the harm
less and peaceful savages who original
ly peopled the islands now French West
Indian, begun 400 years ago, resulted in
practical determination, and the place of
the caribs was taken by the negroes. Lit
tie by little since then the influence Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-25

ed in gold and silver as bits of jewelry
in the early winter are now reproduced
in buttons. Some of the heads thus seen
are exquisite. They are nodded in gilt or
gun metal, the latter being appropriate
for travelling and morning wear. A dainty
little touch is given to these medallions
by the introduction of rhnestones. Some
times four of them will be set in about
the forehead, representing a band, or one
VIII appear as a star, toward which the
head directs its gaze. Usually the out
line of these buttons is unsymmetrical.
They cost from 80 cents to $1.25 apiece.
Again very large gilt buttons having
dull finish are seen, being partly OPEN
work, the other portions covered with a
robins egg blue enamel They are very
handsome and will figure upon the white
albatross gowns that are being included
in the summer wardrobe of fashlonable
women. "A touch of color in satin, or
panne velvet, is also added somewhere as
supplement to the button.
Big buttons of smoked pearl deliberately
carved, are to be on many of the soft grey
afternoon gowns. Rarely more than two
OF them are used. One pair recently no.
uced on an imported frock had carved
upon their surface a tink nest hanging
from the Dough of tree. The mother
bird was flying toward II, two little ones
were in the nest, while the male bird,
with wide-stretched throat, sat jauntily
upon twig. The cost Of these two but
tons was said to have been about S. In
favor of using expensive buttons how
ever 1t should be remembered that they
are seldom perishable and can be used
time and time again. The shops now dis
play many buttons of military and naval
devices to be used upon white flannel anu
linen outing gowns.