davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-16
BISHOP & CO.
Savings Bank

Until further notice, Savings Depos-
its will be received and interest allow
ed b. this Bank at four and one-half
per cent per anau=,
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulationa may be obtained on appllca,
ton.
Office at Bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP a co.
The bee., 1901-01-24
DOWN IN THE MINES.

lucky should be made to pay their
slaves fair price for mining it, and
then they could not undersell fair
operators in the market. The re-
ports from Hopkins county this last
week have been little slow, but
what we have heard has been favor
able and encouraging"
A threatened coal famine is re-
ported in the west where coal
strike Is said to be on, and with such
very cold weather it is feared will
cause serious damage to life and
property. At one point is said coal
dealers are leddling slack ut an
enormous price.
The increased interest displayed
by the miners here and throughout
the county is proving greatencour-
agement to the coal operators and
shows that the men are loyal
and are contented with both wages
and managers-a very happy con-
dition of affairs.
While the operators of this county
have no complaint to make about
the scarcity of coal orders the fol-
lowing clipping shows the same con-
ditions do not prevail everywhere:
Bituminous coal continues much
the same-dull, fiat and weak at
nearly all the larger Western cities,
where over-production and under
consumption have combined to de-
moralize the markets. This, however
is not quite so bad as 1t has been,
and it can be said that the railroads
deserve much credit for the atten-
ton, care and conservation they are
bestowing on the matter of supply
ing empty cars to mines whose large
output is one of the causes of SO
much congestion. Quite an amount
of coal is at cumulating at nearly all
points, but not nearly so menacing
as 1t has been. The market is any,
thing but healthy so far as regards
prices and there is little prospect of
a change until manufacturing in
dustries show greater signs of activ-
ity. Thus it is seen that there is
but limited demand for either
steam or domestic fuel, and that too
for either the higher or inferior
grades of Eastern or Western coal,
Prices are neither BETTER nor worse
than they have been and the circular
figures possess little or no meaning
The bee., 1901-01-24
Art in Cake Making.

In making cake, accuracy in pro-
portioning the ingredients is indis-
pensable and the cake should be
placed in heated oven as soon as
prepared. 1t is useless to attempt
to make light cake unless the eggs
are perfectly fresh and the butter
good. Neither eggs nor butter and
sugar should be beaten In tin, as it's
coldness prevents their becoming
light. To ascertain IL a large cake
is perfectly done, q broad -bladed
knife should be plunged into the CEN
tre of it. If dry and clean when
drawn out the cake is baked. For a
smaller cake insert a straw or the
wisp of broom. If it comes out in
the least moist the cake should be
left in the oven.
In making frOsting for a small
cake, use the white of egg, 8 heap
ing teaspoonsfuls of white, refined
sugar and l teaspoonful of starch.
beat the egg to q stiff froth, so that
you can turn the plate upside down
without the egg falling off. Stir in
the sugar slowly and constantly
with q WOO len spoo, ten or fifteen
minutes.
The bee., 1901-01-24
REpuDIATED THE ORDER,
ncrteas Gap Men Deaounce the United
Mine Workers.

The following signed statement
has been handed III with request
from the signer, Roy Blanks, for
it's publication in THE BEE. a
similar statement signed by Joe
Adceck comes with a like request.
Demands on The BEES space pre-
vents publication of both. MIR.
Blanks letter is as follows:
MOTIONS GAP, KY,
Jan. 1s, 1901.
To WHom IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify, That L, Rov
Blanks, whose name is undersigned,
having been induced by certain per-
sons TO join an order known as the
United Mine Workers of America,
and 1 did join, and went to Illinois
10 work. However, before left, the
order promised to pay my family
400 per week, pay house rent, doc
tors bill and drug bill; hut, instead
Of 400 per week, my wife made two
trips to the chairman of the relief
committee and received nothing.
The third time, they offered her 81 so
per week, which she refused. They
finally offered to give her $3.50 per
week, and refused to pay my house
rent.
IsEant to ask the pyblic II they
think one woman and two children
can keep up on such small amount
as $3.50 per week.
And, furthermore, say l am out
Of the order, whether ever get
work In Hopkins county or for the
st. B. G. Co. any more; and / advise
my friends In this county TO stay out
OF the order; and If they have en-
ployment and can make living for
their families, they had better keep
it. A burnt child breads the fire.
ISignedl: Roy BLANKS.
The bee., 1901-01-24

Conductors Lew WALTZ and III. b.
Rosser are again back on their old
runs. and they do say Lew is better
pleased with q through freight run
tAan he is with the Elkton run.
Geo. Maddox is now in charge of
enc of the fast runs, and makes a
COED man for the position.
f. Chief Dispatcher Sheridan, on ac-
sount of sickness of Dispatcher
Featherstone, worked third trick for
a night or two this week.
Agent Orr finds some difficulty In
securing q caller and porter COM
bined of staying qualities.
So far we believe Nick Toombs is
the only darlington man we have
heard of who had courage enough,
backe dby the finances, to tackle the
palace dining car on the fast trains
The new passenger trains are hum
mers, sure enough, and the passen-
ger who gets chance to ride on them
feels happy, which but few Hender'
son division folks can say.
Master of Trains Devney has been
on the sick list for the past week,
but is now better.
Supervisor of Bridges and Build
ings Gus McVey is making an in
spection of the Henderson division
this week.
They say it is a close race between
Engineers Rowe and Griffith as tc
Who can make the best time over the
division with the passenger trains.
Conductor Wilson, rumor says, go'
very tired of the fast trains and II
again back on his old run on the Elk
ton branch.
Covington, Jan. 2l.-The Coving
ton police have train robber II
their custody, but they don't know
n. A least IL they are aware of the
nature of the profession" they are
Keeping as mum as the proverbia
oyster about it. 1t has been stated
kowever, that train robbing is the
Occupation of the fellow, and tina
be is now wanted in the West or
chat charge. This news siftec
through the local police department.
and an effort is being made to estab
lish the identity of the desperado
Information often comes to the po'
fiee through certain channels. News
The bee., 1901-01-24
Child Burned to Death.

Last Friday morning while stand
ing before the CRATE, dressing him
self for the day, Charlie, the FIVE
year-old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kline, of Madisonville, had his
clothing to catch 1 re. The flames
spread rapidly and soon enveloped
the little body. The child was alone
ut the time and was not discovered
until his piteous walls attracted the
other members Of the household, but
the child was badly burned before
he was rescued, and died Saturday
morning after suffering untold
agonies.
The bee., 1901-01-24
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

that pertain TO criminals percolates
through. as it were, AMI there are
but few, not even excluding the de-
tective who are conversant with
the maner in which such information
finally comes into the possession OF
the police. The news concerning
this particular crook is very meager
as to details, but it is authentic.
It came in a letter addressed in
some city not over 300 miles from
Cincinnati. 1t stated that one of the
men arrested in Ludlow, KY, n few
weeks ago is q desperate and well
known train robber who had "turned
, q trick" in Montana. The writer
stated that hs was wanted for the
"stick up" of u train which yielded
him considerable revenue. He went
on to state that if his picture was
secured and sent to the Pinkerton
detective agency there Is little doubt
that he would be identified. No
names were given In the letter,
but from the positive way In
which the writer spoke it is u GER
tainty that he knows great deal
about the prisoner which would
be Of aid to the police 1t will be re-
membered that the Marshal of Lud-
low and o Deputy arrested In that
village four men who were thought
to be "yeggs." The big fellow, who
seemed to be the leader of the gang,
wanted his companions to make q
| fight, but they weakened. One OF
two shots were fired In the mix-up
HOW THEY REGISTERED.
The big fellow registered as II. G.
Emmett, but failed to Civ, his place
of residence. The 9th ers registered
as William Moran, of Nashville
Thomas Black of Baltimore and
Henry Parnell of st. Louis. EN-
NETT had In his possession an outfit
which indicated that he was u dan.
gerous man. A big 45-caliber re-
volver reposed in a holster which
was strapped over his left breast in
such position that he conld reach
it very quickly if occasion de.
manded. He also had a club fitted
with an electrical appliance, consist.
ing of a little electric light bulb
which could be lighted by pressure
of a button on one end of the club
the whole forming q bul's-eye Ian
tern of considerable power, an ugly
dirk and big bunch of keys.
The bee., 1901-01-24
HAVE BOUGHT SCENERY.
Masonic Temple Company PIa e Order
for New Theatre with Chicago House.

Yesterday the officers of the Ma
sonic Temple Company placed an
order for a complete and high-grade
set of scenery for the new theatre.
with n Chicago house noted for its
artistic work and one of the largest
scenery painting establishments in
the West The firm is Sosman &
Lands. The stuff is TO be finished
and ready for delivery on or before
March 20. 1t is "a very handsome set
and would do credit to much more
pretentiou house, but is correspond
ingly modest in quantity.
The home talent entertainment to-
night is for the benefit of the fund
10 help equip the new theatre. There
will probably be other entertain
ments from time to time of different
character to help along, and all will
come in good place.
The theatre is now being wired for
electric lights.
The bee., 1901-01-24

son to not be too quick to join every
thing that comes along. Stop, and
think a momenti Just few short
months ago these men had good
Jobs, plenty to eat and wear, and
were happy; but in an unguarded
moment. and influenced by the slick
tongues of some hot-headed agitat-
ors, were persuaded to give up their
jobs. Now they are back here again,
and are heartily condemning the or
der and seeking their old jobs. Look
before you leap.
The u. NJ. WIS held a meeting at
Doc Smiths Sunday night.
The bee., 1901-01-24
MitchelI.Lonqstaff.

Mr.. Joe Mitchell, an employe OF
the l.. q N. Railroad at this place,
and Miss Ruth Longstaff were
united in marriage yesterday,
Rev. A. M. Coenen officiating. Miss
Longstaff is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Longstaff, and has re-
sided hero since childhood, where
she has many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell have rooms with the family
of Mr.. Junia Peyton and will go to
housekeeping at once. THE BER ex-
tends congratulations.
The bee., 1901-01-24
Mortons Zap.

Grip seems to be epidemic.
Capt. J. G. Bacon and wife visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Cain has been sick for the
past few days put is improving.
Frank Cain is very sick.
William Kimmons went to Nash.
vile Sunday.
Some of the men who joined the
u. M. WIS a month or two ago have
returned, and are very sorry for hav-
ing become members, rs they want
their old Jobs back, but so far have
allied This shoald be another \ +
The bee., 1901-01-24

If you have visitors, have been
visiting or know anything Of a local
nature that will be of interest to our
readers. call THE BEE by telephone.
Our number is 47-2.
The bee., 1901-01-24

). A. Lambert of Rachel, N. c.,
writes: II heartily endorse Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t does what you
claim it will do, and there is moth
ing equal to it,. and 1 thank you for
the good it has done me-" Accept
no substitute. John X. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-01-24
n CRY FOR HELP.
Result of a Prompt Reply. - Two
Letters from Mrs. Watson, Pub
lished by Special Permission.
For Womens Eyes Only
March IS, 1899.
To MRS. PTNKHAM, LYNN, MASS. !.

To MRS. PINKHAM, LYNN, MASS:
DEAR MADAM - / suffering from inflammation Of the
and have been for eighteen months have
continual pain and back and side. only e
pain when lying down. sitting easy chair When
stand suffer with pain in my side and back be-
troubles caused by work and lifting
ago.
drag me, and sometimes feel like giving
being well have become and unconcerned about
everything bed have had several DOCTORS but they
did but little good
"yd Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has been recommended
by FRIEND and have made mind to give it
fair trial
@I write this letter with the hope of hearing from regard
to case" - Mrs. S. j. WATSON Hampton, Va.
The bee., 1901-01-24

The person who lost a lodge pin on
Wednesday night last in Masonic
Hall can recover the same by calling
on Little Katie Egloff.
The bee., 1901-01-24

A letter from Volney Shaver saws
that George Moore received the in
juries that caused his death, while
making a coupling. This letter,
which was received yesterday con-
tanned the first definite information
as to the particulars.
The bee., 1901-01-24

November 27, 1S99
DEAR MRS PNKHAM feel my duty to acknowledge ts
your Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound have done for
had been suffering with troubles tme could
distance bearing pains owe
part bowels bckach and pain ovay used medisns
cond walk three mss
the distance that could before
to-day health for tia.
years. and know is all due Lydia Pihhams Vegetable
Compound.
your who suffer-
- Mrs. 8. J. WArson, Hampton, Va
positive proof that PnkhSm competent
advise ajax than other Write her IL
nothing
The bee., 1901-01-24
Gasiis''!!;s:sGi6SI

Positively relieves the cough anl
sures the worst cold In II hours.
The bee., 1901-01-24

n - q
AslIIIl
The bee., 1901-01-24

Subscribe for THE BEE.
The bee., 1901-01-24
Rheumatism. l.

kIlGulildlISIIIs
Nobody knows all about it:
and nothing. now known, will
always cure i
Doctors try SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think is caused by i'm
perfect digestion OF food.
You can do the same.
Itmay or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. If
it IS, YOU will cure it; if not.
you will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get ba to its habit
of health.
When SCOTS Emulsion OF
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
cures; when it don't, it don't
cure. 1t never does harm.
q The genuine has
"a nS@y this picture on it, take
s1SSsA no other.
HI I'D If you have not
fl fNG-M tried it, send for free
:: ! !: :: !: ! =. : :: : !: :: !:
WlNp sample, its agreeable
hl II taste will surprise
NIL YOU.
Nli SCOTT & BOVINE,
M NJ Chemists,
~ 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
5cc. ard $500 all druggists.
The bee., 1901-01-24

Subscribe for THE Bee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

man. Mrs. Thomas Lavell. Mrs. Nelson
Of Manila, Mrs. James w. Forbis. Urs.
Eugene Carroll Mrs. Frank H. Pearce.
Messrs. Will Thornton. Percy lie Beau,
A. J. Shores. Senator w. A. Clark. e. T..
Whitmore, Professor Hirschfield, George
E. Clark. John MacGinniss. John Tenn
pleman, William Mangan. Edward Bios
som. Mr.. Howard Jones. DR.. Win
Renick
Forbis Dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Council were the
guests of honor at a pleasant dinner
given ON Tuesday evening by Mrs. JameA
w. Forbis. The colors used in decorat>
ing were white and green. $
The center OF the table was occupied
by high set piece OF white asters groups
ed around with feathery ferns. The.
candies. ribbons and menu were all in
harmony.
The guests of Mrs. Forbfs were: Col.
and Mrs. Sanders of Helena Cap ain and
Mrs. Louis Sanders Of Butte, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Council of Los Angeles. Ma
and Ms. Frank E. Shaw, Mr.. Kaufman
Of Chicago. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
MRS. EUGENE CARROLL,
Who Is Entertaining Today.

place and since the brilliant lights were
taken from the carnival grounds and
placed in position in the golf house, no
other decorati on is needed in the way
of illumination or for walls. The tables
We're prettily decorated. however.
There were five tables. holding six
each and in the center Of each was a
large bouquet of all the dear old-fash-
toned fall flowers, smaller one at each
cover. The name cards were painted
by local artist, and half were black
cats. and half were little girls in old
fashioned sunbonnets. What Are the
Sad Sea Waves" type.
The colOred orchestra furnished mu-
sic all through breakfast and until eve
ming when the last of the guests re-
turned to town the majority having re-
manned at the golf house all day. thor
oughly enjoying themselves. The COLI
ored orchestra sang coon songs for their
amusement during the afternoon. Break
fast was served at II o'clock promptly.
The invited guests were as follows
several of them being out of the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moves, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
w. McC. White. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bel
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph X. Heslet, DR.. and Mrs.
Culver CT New York. DR.. and Mrs T.
]. Murray.
Mrs. NJ. Troutman. Mrs. Bruce Kirk
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Of colonial days and their attendant gal
lants wearing the picturesque garb OF
that epoch. On the second leaf was a
quotation on the rose from some well
known poet, 1.-The roses cheeks are fair:
it crowns the purple bowl. and no one
knows, if the rose colors it. or it the
rose" THE rose is fairest when It's
budding new, and hope Is brig te-t
when it dawns from fears" The rose is
sweetest washed with morning dews:
and love is loveliest when embalmed
in tears" etc.
The apartments had been gracefully
decorated with palms and ferns and the
electric lights We're shaded in pink,
smilax twining about them The menu
was of course an elaborate one.
The guests Of Mrs. Murray were: Miss
Frances Thornton. Mrs. Fayette Har-
rington, Mrs. Godfrey Lauzfer, Mrs.
Thomas Lavell Mrs. Nelson of Mania,
Mrs J. Bruce kremer, Mrs. Joseph v.
Long, Mrs. James w. Forbis, Mrs. H.
c. Bellinger, Mrs. w. B. Hamilton, Mrs.
Frederick P. Holbrook, Mrs. H. I. Will
son, Mrs. I. D. Freund, Mrs. T. ]. Muir
ray. Miss Viola Itorgan, Miss Mary
Walker. Miss Belle LIE Beau.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

glowing tones were reproduced In every
thing from decorations to menus. The
flowers used were American Beauty
roses. grouped in three large cut glass
rose bowls, arranged down the center OF
the table.
The place cards were Indian heads.
Indian warriors in all their brilliant war
paint. done in water colors.
The guests of Mrs. Calkins were: Mrs.
A. L. Irons, Mrs. Ruth Leggatt. Mrs.
John r. Davis, Mrs. Robert w. Carroll,
Mrs. Eugene Carroll. Mrs. L. J. SHARP,
I Miss Mary Busch. Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs.
j. r. Reid. Mrs. Jesse B. Roote, Mrs. J..
e. Thompson. Mrs. r. A. Kunkel, Mrs.
Emerson. Mrs. John Gillie, Miss Irons,
Miss Heriot Irons, Miss Ruth Leggatt
Miss McAuley EntertainA
i Saturday afternoon Miss Jessie Nc
Auley Of as South jackson entertained
a few Of her friends from to O'Clock
and the afternoon was greatly enjoyed.
The afternoon was devoted to games
Of all kinds, ending with guessing game
for which prizes were offered. The first
prize. a prettily painted Haviland china
pin tray, was won by Miss Emma Kicker.
The second prize, a pretty picture. was
given to Miss Myrtle Bryant.
When the games were finished refresh
ments were served. In the parity were:
Misses Tilqie Larson, Emma RAcker.
Myrtle Sander. Edith Lloyd, Dollie
Trainor. Myrtle Bryant. Bessie Hostel
Ter. Bessie Kicker. Loa Heidrick, Erma
Laurence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Of the cream only from Mrs. Moore.
Many Of those who went out are men,
bers of the Neighborhood Whist cluD.
The srprisers played whist FOR several
hours, and the first prize. a dainty cake
plate of Havilaud china went to Mrs.
williams. Mrs. Moore received the
guest prize. q handsome egg dish. The
consolation went to Mrs. A. B. Elliott.
In attendance were. Mrs. Molly Moore.
Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs Harper. Mrs. d.
J, Charles, MIRA John Charles, Mrs. A.
b. Elliott, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. williams, Mrs. Fred
Nelcher and Mrs. Fifer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Mrs. Lavell's Dinner Thursday.

A0VCAA AAAAA0A AANA SNUys
Mrs. Thomas Lacell gave a delightful
dinner on Thursday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. NJ ]. Council at her home, cor
ner of West Park and North Washing
ton. When the presidents death was
announced Mrs. Lavell made an effort
to postpone the function until later. but
learning that Mr.. Connell was to leave
yesterday for a hunting trip she aban-
doned the effort.
1t was a very handsome dinner. the
color scheme. pink and white. In the
center of the table were large cut glass
bowls filled with roses intermingled with
feathery ferns. Pink rose leaves were
scattered carelessly over the table cloth.
For the ladies at each cover was q
corsage bouquet Of the roses and for the
gentlemen a boutonaire Of the same bios
SONS.
All the lights were shaded with pink.
letting the Light shine forth" with
the softest pink glow. There were eleven
courses deliberately served. The name
cards were exquisite little Japanese
prints.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Council, Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbis, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shaw, Miss Viola Hor-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
The Wilcox Dinner,

The Wilcox Dinner.
Mrs. Harry w. Wilcox gave q charm
ing dinner on Wednesday evening which
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
The long table was decked with 4
wealth of American Beauty rises in cut
glass rose bowls and vases. The cleo
trolier was shaded with silk Of the same
hue and intertwined with smilax.
The name cards were in water color,
scenes of foreign lands, Italy, France.
Mexico, all in bright colors. A souvenir
boquet of American beauties were placed
at each cover.
The guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaco Bouilette. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Laurence,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter White.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
The Usual Sunday Fun.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weber enter
tanned the Stein club at their home in
Meaderville last Sunday night, and the
evening Wa much enjoyed. II was. IT
least at midnight, the 49th birthday OF
Christian Beck and he was pre- ted
with handsome Mettlach stein by the
club.
The usual singing and anecdotes,
stories and experiences were enjoyed,
ending, as usual with Dutch lunch and
beer. AS it was chilly the hot wiener
wursts We're greatly enjoyed served as
they were with horseradish sauce.
Not a member was absent, but there
were no guests, something unusual in
this club. In attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Webber. Hiss Steinberg,
Gertrude Schmidt, Carl Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Bergostein. Mr.. ana Air7. lack
Mueller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bettner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hermann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rodenbeck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Rect%aNi.s #Annie Stetr. Miss ~
ellie Bettner, Carl Reck. Max Ethel Har-
ry B g,r. Jack Roder'g. Miss Meta
Schmidt and Miss Anna Stuyen.