davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
fPylePDaI DIRECTORY.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, I. o. o. =

HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, !. o. o. =.
Meets every Monday evening at 1:oo
in Harmony Hall, King street.
c. CHARLOCK. n. G.
T.. X. HENDRY, secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. ofP.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock in Harmony Hall, King street.
Wishing brothers cordially invited %
attend.
II. ]. GALLAGHER, c. c.
A. +. MURPHY, X. X. $.
HONOLULU CHAPTER, NO. l.
r. A. NJ.
Meets every third thursday evening
at Masonic Temple. All visiting com.
panions cordially invited
A. F. GILFILLAN. Il. G.
I'D. TUCKER, Secretary.
HohoLULu coMMANoeRv. NO. l..
KIT.
Meets In Masonic Temple on the sec
ond Thursday evening OF each month,
All visiting Sir Knights courteously
invited.
A. r. GlLFlLLAN. Il. Z.
J. d. TUCkER, Recorder.
OAHU LODGE, NO. I, x. Of p.
Meets every Friday evening at Har
mony Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem
beers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, and VISIT
ing brothers cordially invited.
G. ERICSSON, q. q.
ALFRED ARENDT,
X. Of r. and S.
NUUANU CHAPTER ROSE cRoiS,
NO. I, A. 4 A. 8. r.
Meets the first Thursday in each
month at Masonic Temple. Sojonrn-
ns and visiting Fathers cordia'u in
yited to attend all meetings. -
NV. M, ALBERT VAN CLlEF GEAR
ALLAN b. SCRlMGEOuR, Secretary
LODGE LIE PROGRESS DE
L'ocEANiE,
No. 124, A. a A. s. Rite.
Stated meetings on last Monday OF
each month in its hall, Masonic Tenn
pie.
l.. de l.. WARD, w. NJ.
T.. b. FRIEL, Secretary.
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. ~,
=. & A. NJ.
Stated meetings first Monday each
month. Special meetings, when called
twill be noted in this space).
Members Lodge lie Progress, Pacifc
Lodge and all sojourning brethren cor
daily invited.
WIN. II. WRIGHT, w. NJ.
X. II. q. Wh.LACE, Secretary.
---------------'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
Mckinley cheerful

Buffalo, Sept. 9.-The President was
very cheerful today and expressed
confidence In his recovery. 1t is with
some difficulty that he can be re.
strained from talking. and Colonel NJ.
7. Herrick of Cleveland Is quoted rs
authority for the statement that he
has spoken at intervals Of several
things he proposed to do In the future.
This afternoon he asked to be allow.
ed to change his position and when
permission was given, before the ut.
PENDANTS could aid him. he changed to
a position without pain. he was Civ.
en- nourishment today in the form nj
eggs beaten In milk. The watc..
which has been given heretofore cold.
dat not appear to agree with him. and
since last night very hot water has
been taken into the stomach through
the mouth with splendid results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18

Rooms SOC and 507, Stangen valid Bid
TELEPHoNE-MAlN 70.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
SURGEONS CONFIDENT
Of ULTIMATE RECOVERY

Buffalo. Sept. 10.--The result of the
morning conference was made known
about 3 o'clock, as the doctors came
from the house. although II was soms
time after that that the bulletin APP
peared. The faces of the doctors clear
" indicated their satisfaction at the
condition Of affairs. AS DIR. Roswell
Park came to his carriage he paused
long enough to give a general survey
of the conditions prevailing.
1.-THE condition Of the President this
morning is entirely satisfactory. He
spent the most comfortable night he
has had since the shooting. He slept
well. and when he was awake he was
CHEEKY and even chatty."
DO you regard the President Ms en-
tirelv out of danger?" DR.. Park was
asked.
II do not want to go that far. What
can be said Is that unless there are UNI
expected complications we expect him
ct recover"
Have you considered the prospect
of his removal?"
mo: II is too early FOR that. but
when he is moved he probably will go
to Washington
Or. Herman Mynter was the next of
the consulting physicians to come
from the house. He was followed by
DIR. Eugene Wasdin and they walked
down the street together. To the quer-
les of the newspaper men DIR. Mynter
said: THE President Is doing splen-
didly and he is ont OF the woods. II !
may express It that way"
YES" chimed in DIR. Wasdin. ''and
he has plenty Of daylight behind him. .
DIR. Mynter said further: Il have
never been really optimistic, because
do not like to PREJUDICE serious cases,
but now | can say to you that every
thing In the Presidents condition war
rants the statement that he Is on the
road to quick recovery.
Dr. Wasdin said: Il have believed
throughout that the President had Il
fair chance of recovery. Now lde-
sire to say that the chances agains,
that recovery are very slight. His tenn
perature is splendid and his pulse Is
getting normal
Dir. McBurney was In high spirits al
he walked away from the residence
shortly after the other physicians had
gone. His face was wreathed in
smiles.
As the President out Of danger" he
was asked.
We believe he is practically out OF
danger" he replied, measuring his
words. Then he paused. "Of course,
he added. there are still possibilities
in the case and we will know better
wnen a week has gone by. But his
improvement is so marked, his symp.
toms are so good that We feel safe
in assuring the public that he will re-
cover. Blood poisoning might still
: develop. We could not give a guar
antee now, but the chances are remote
As for pritonitis, ! consider that the
danger from Inflammation OF the peri
toneum has passed.
Might not an absccss form about
the bullet?"
"Yes, OF course; the bullet may no
be clean, but II 1t does. We can easil,
, locate and remove It,"
III the President continues to i'm
prove and his convalescence is no
checked. how soon will the secondar.
operation for the extraction Of the bul
let be performed?"
Never" replied the surgeon. "Tha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is ON each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18

Prince David Kalanianaole and his
wife returned from the Colonies In
the Sierra last night. The Prince says
that he has had a fine time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18

Baby Brand
Condensed
Milk
The Very Best Milk
for Babies. +: :;'
Prepared especially
for Babies. f. ,'s
In a word, the Baby Bland" Conden-
xd Milk Is "Best for Babies" because:
tits perfect food, making ehildred stout
and strong.
1t Is put up In st.rilized glass jars. her
meticallv sealed.
II Is also the most economical infants
food In the world.
It's purity and richness is unexcelled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer a favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 256.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
what "A swItchman Does.

According TO n writer In the Cen.
tury. a railroad switchman is often in
peril OF his life.
The poetry of motion surrounds with
n halo those who move. The stage
driver and the locomotive engineer
have local following and are wor-
SHIPPED from afar by Il host of admir-
ers. 1t is the engineman who gets the
credit for the fast runs, not the fire.
man who keeps the engine in steam.
or the mechanical engineer whose
brain devised the Improvements In the
machine. The master mechanic and
the roundhouse foreman. whose care
full attention and good discipline keep
the engine in order. receive only n
negative amount of credit; If anything
goes wrong, they hear OF II. The fire.
man comes in for some OF the glamour
and glory. for, like the conductor and
brakeman. he runs on the road" The
men who switch in the yard" are
also among the elect, for their voca
tion brings them constantly in the
rank and file is not the "switch.tend-
er" who merely throws switches" for
approaching trains. A "switchman"
throws switches" but not in any
fixed location. and more distinctive
ly he "cuts 'em or Cuncouples cars.
goes after 'em" (sets brakes), and
tiles 'em together" couples cars). He
Is as artful n dodger OF flying cars as
Is his pony" switch englnc) of SEEM
ingly lnnumerable trains. The head
switchman is carried on the pay.rolls
as yard conductor" but the men
cling to the old appellation OF fore.
man. or pony conductor" His as.
slstants, to whom his word is law. are
officially designated yard brakemen." !"
an appropriate title. which has failed
thus far to supplant the good old
fashioned term helpers"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11

Of paune in a deeper shade and edged
with a narrow fancy braid, while the
undersleeves are of cream chiffon, but
all soft silk and wool fabrics are APP
propriate. The applied discs are en-
tirely new this season, but do not IN
yolve any excessive labor while their
effect Is smart In the extreme.
The lining fits smoothly and snugly.
but closes with the outside at the cen
tire back. The yoke is applied over the
foundation. on Indicated lines and Is
met by the smooth backs and full
fronts. The sleeves are cut after the
latest model and include full soft un.
ier purs. with slightly bell-shaped over
portions. the edges of which are curved
to match the yoke. The stock collar
is plain and ia attached TO the neck,
closing with the blouse at the centre
back.
To cut this blouse for woman of
medium size three and n half yards OF
material twenty-one inches wide. three
anu quarter yards twenty-seven
inches wide. two and three-quarter
yards thlrty-two inches wide or one
and three-uuarter yards foriy-four
inches wide will be required. with
hve-elghth yards twenty inches wids
for undersleeyes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
WrNoUsEHolO,
~ RECIPES ~

Plain Cake-One and onc-half cup,
fuls of sugar one.th!rd cupful of but
ter, one large egg, one cupful of sour
milk. one cupful Of chopped raislns,
one teaspoonful OF soda, three cupfuls
of flour. Bake I'm one loaf.
Vanilla Pcrfait-Boil one half cupful
each of sugar and water TO a thick
syrup. Beat the yolks Of six eggs very
Light. add one tablespoonful of vanilla
and the cold syrup. Cook in n double
boiler to thick custard. Cool and
add one pint OF cream whipped and
drained. Turn into fancy mold and
bury in ice and salt two hours. Serve
with sponge drops or lady fingers.
Bits of candied fruit or sweetened
fresh fruits may be frozen with the
mixture If desired.
Smothercd Parsnips Scrape three
large. or five medium sized. parsnips:
slice lengthwisc and cut In three. inch
pieces; two.thlrds cover with boiling
water. salt and cover closely. Boil
four white onions until tender, drain
fuls of butter into n saucepan. add one
tablespoonful OF ilour. rub smooth. add
one cup OF cream, two shakes salt.
one shake pepper, three CRATES OF nut
meg and the onion Stir we'll let come
10 bubble and turn over the parsnlps.
Splced Bcef-Takc from four TO six
pounds OF beef from the middle cut Of
the shin. Wash II. pick of fragments
OF bone and cut away any part that is
not sweet and clean. Cut into several
pieces, put in n kettle AMI cover with
boiling water. skim as il comes To- a
boil, then simmer until the meat falls
to pieces and the liquor is reduced TO
half a pint. Remove the meat, season
the liquor highly with pepper, salt
sage and thyme. add II 10 the meat
and mix with n fork till the meat Is
all broken. Place in a brlck-loaf pan
and when cold slice thinly. Nice for
plcnlcs and lunches
Apple Gelatin Cream-Wash. quar-.
ter and stew enough tart apples 10
make n pint OF juice. add little stick
OF cinnamon to the juice. and when
soft drip through chccsecloth. Soften
one-thlrd OF box OF gelatin in half a
cup OF cold water. bring the fruit juice
to n boil. add three.fourths OF cup
of sugar and the gelatin. stir until dis
solved and pour into 4 deep bowl and
set to cool. When the jelly begins 10
thlcken beat with an egg. whip until
/ light aud sti1f enough to drop. Add a
pint or cream whipped TO a stir froth
and sweetencd. fold together until
smooth. place in a mold and set in 4
cool place for four or five hours. Serve
with strawberry preserves and lady
/ fingers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
Insects and the Weather.

VI. Fabre. a prominent French ento-
mologist, has added an interesting
chapter to what has been written
about animals as weather prophets.
He has made a study of insects with
reference to atmospheric changes. and
has found that the habits of some OF
them may be safely trusted TO fore
tell the approach Of a storm. The
beetle, commonly known as the tum-
ble-bug. is always lively in fine
weather, but If q storm is coming, it
becomes quiet and remains so.
There Is q species Of caterpillar in
southern France that is also good
weather prophet 1t matches in Sep
tember and spends the winter in
nest on a pine tree. 1t feeds on the
pine needles, and is in the habit OF
crawling far out on the branches for
this purpose, but nature has taught IL
that il is not safe to 60 far away
from its nest If a storm threatens, so
it takes q forecast before starting.
VI. Fabre says that this worm has
eight "feelers" on it's back, which IL
can push out or draw in at pleasure.
and that 1t no doubt uses them TO
test the condition of the air.
Honeybees are excellent forecasters
of the weather. on n bright sunshiny
day, before a storm. they hover around
the hive, and will not leave IT. In
spite of the sunshine, they seem to
know that a storm is approaching. and
that home is the best place for them.
Some kinds OF spiders. he says are
particularly sensitive 10 air changes.
When a storm is coming. they cut
certain threads of their webs, so that
they may swing loose, and not catch
the wind and be torn TO pieces. Then
they seek n sheltered spot, and remain
there until the storm passes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
Recent Artistic Device.

Brackets and other articles Of light
wall furniture made TO hang from the
picture mouldings are a recent useful
ald artistic device The bracket is
fastened 10 n tall rod or upright Of
wood, like that Of which the bracket
Itself Is made. This rod extends all
the way 10 the ceiling, but at the point
which ii meets the picture moulding
the back Of the rod Is followed out in
n concavs clamp to lit over the mould
ing, the upright rod resting Gat against
the wall. II the bracket is TOO heavy
for a single upright two may be used.
The uprlghts are attractlvely carved
and decorated, so that they add 10 the
ornamcntatlon Of the bracket; Small
bookcases and mirrors. with candle
and side brackets attached, may also
be put up in this way. for a moulding
will support n weight Of several hun
dred pounds. If properly put on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
The Black Band.

What is the meaning of the band OF
Grape on the arm as a sign OF mourn
ing 1t does not mean anything when
worn by a person in private life. \
London paper says on this point that
when George III. died in 1887 an order
was issued commanding officers and
troopers of the British army. 10 wear
black Grape bands and buttons and
epaulettes. Soon after the French
Government issued an order TO the ef-
feet that as the English has "slavishly
initiated" French etiquette in the mat
ter. henceforth the officers of the
French army should make no change
In their uniform. but merely wear a
black band around the arm. England
followed suit. and now both armies
wear re band OF crepe round the left
arm above the elbow. When William
". died. Queen Victoria issued the fol-
lowing order: Her Majesty does not
require that ;he officers OF the army
should wear any other mourning with
their uniforms than black Grape over
the ornamental part OF the cap or hat.
the sword-kuot. and on the left arm. -
II is simply an army and navy badge
OF mourning. and is properly worn by
those In service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
Apron For Kitchen Use.

The best apron for occasional use in
the kitchen Is made Of straight lengths
OF glngham sewed together in a piece
wide enough TO easily envelope the
figure. The bottom and sides. are
hemmed. Openings are cut M the top
for the arms, the two sides being con-
nected over the shoulder by n double
bias band The neck, both back and
front, Is straight and Is gathered into
a facing. The distance between the
openings for the arms should be deter
mined by the width required al the
foot Of the skirt. Three or four but
tons and buttOnhOles close the back.
The beauty Of these aprons Is that
while they are quickly made they pro-
tect the gown at the back as well as
at the front, and prevent the waist
from being spattercd while beating
eggs, batter, cream and the like.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
rnIlf with Tnrlafn Can..

A remarkable little building stand,
on the lawn OF Dr. Saaman II. Key.
scr's house on Church Lane. German.
town. IL was erected bv pr keyser
himself when a boy. somc addition or
alteration being made TO it each year
during his vacation.
The architecture OF the quaint little
building is old English. The lowe.
part is wooden. aud The upper part
D. the effect OF thing. the tiles being
mad, out or old tin cans. The youth.
ful architect persuaded the boys OK the
nclghbcrhood TO collect cans from the
various dumps. 1000 of them being
used OH the building. Tho bottoms of
the cans blocked over wood formed
circular tiles. with whica the -ocf -
covered. ami the remainder ~ the TIN,
being beaten out fat aud also blocked.
made square tiles for thc upper part
" the walls.-Philadelphla Recosd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
Bruin Ran the once.

r. A. Cramer. night telegraph opera
tor at Truro. little station at the
junction OF two railroads n few miles
south Of Columbus. Ohio. was driven
from his office and forced to climb the
semaphorc signal pole by a big CHINA
mon bear which had escaped from its
Keepers.
Cramer was startled by the sound OF
heavy shutting feet and n low grOwl
from the waiting room adjoining his
office. He hurricdly grasped his re-
volver, lowered the lights In his office.
opened the window rs means OF
hasty exit. and cautiously unlatched
the door. The next moment the shaggy
head Of the bear appeared In the open.
Ing.
Cramer fired his revolver TO frlghten
the intruder away. The report en-
ragged the bear, and II came with a
rush toward him. He stopped long
enough to fire two more shots, both of
which took effect, then scrambled up
the semaphore pole. He made his way
thence To the roof of the building and
remained there for nearly two hours.
The bear meanwhile turned things
topsy-turvy in the office until his keep
ers took him again into captivity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11

ing. bad weather, almost every occa-
sion except the game from which IL
takes its name. On the way 10 and
from the links II may, and often does,
serve as we'll as when the walk or
drive have no such end. but for actual
play 1t Is impossible and never seen.
The smart May MantOn example
shown is cut after the latest English
model, and Is absolutely up-tO-date in
every detail. The original Is made Of
tan colored cloth with plaid under
side but plain cloths and cheviots are
quite as often seen, while light cOlOred
broadcloth makes an admirable even
ing wrap.
The cape Is circular and fitted by
means of shoulder darts. The hood IS
graceful and carefully shaped, open
ing slightly at the centre back TO give
n pointed effect The storm collar Is
cut In sections and fits snugly at the
throat while 1t flares freely as 1t curves
upward toward the head. Shoulder
straps are arranged on the inner side
which support the weight and obviate
all strain.
To cut this cape for a woman of me-
dlum size two AID three-eighth yards
OF material fifty-six inches wide will
be required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
Attending to the oue.tions.

In addressing the electors Of a GER
tain parliamentary division, one Of the
candidates, who had had to put up
with a good deal of heckling, told a
good story of an Irish election.
\ speaker. be said. at a certain
meeting was continually interrupted
by q diminutive but learned-looking
young man in spectacles.
The chairman. a burly son OF Erin.
appealed for order, and promised that
when the candidate had finished bis
speech he-the chairman-would per
sonally attend to questions
Accordingly, when the candidate sat
down the chairman rose and re-
marked:
"Now thin. would inny gintlemar
be afther asking quesIionsG
Up rose the interrupter. Slowly he
mounted the steps of the platform,
where he was met by n terrific blow
straight from the shoulder OF the burly
chairman. which took him squarely
between the eyes.
As the young man picked himself uI
halfway down the hall be heard the
chairman calmly ask.
Would inny other c.ntlemar be
asther asking QuistiousF'-Tlt-Bi,s.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11

A iirst-class detective never has his
business out of his mind at any time.
Strolllng along the street he studies
the people nc passes. and can usually
pick out n suspicious character as
quick as his eyes light on him. or her.
as the case may be. Then he becomes
inclined to travel in the same direc.
ton. and unless he Is bent on some
more Immediately important er.and
follows the trail until he finds out who
it is. where he is going and Sometimes
forms an acquaintance with the sus-
pect. Ii takes brains as well as nerve
to be a good detective. a man must
be always on the lookout and be able
to piece things he sees and hears to-
gether so as to reach n correct conclu-
sion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
farmhouse more than a mile away
Detroit Journal.
Heroes I'm the Service OF Science.

Heroes IN tns VI
Medical science is contantly pushing
forward its frontiers by experiments
that call for martyrs. Yet II Will give
a shock to most people 10 read that our
War Department has actually created
a medical commission for the purpose
of testing on living and healthy men
necessarily at the risk OF their lives
the new serum for the cure and pre-
ventlon OF yellow fever discovered by
DR.. Caldas. Of Brazil
The theory OF this Brazilian physl-
clan Is that mosquitoes are the great
carriers OF "yellow jack" The Gov
ernment commission Is 10 meet In Ha-
vana. A number OF mosquitoes known
10 have bitten n victim OF malignant
yellow fever and TO be impregnated
with the germs have been collected
there by DR.. Walter Reed. L. S. A. II
is calmly related that DR.. Reed has
allowed them 10 bite several nOn-im-
munes." who almost Immediately de-
veloped yellow fever" The commits
sion Is now going 10 have these plague
infected insects 10 bite two persons
who have and two who have not been
previously inoculated with the Caldas
serum. and 50 test its preventive
power.
All these persons. Of course are vol
unteers who willingly hazard their
lives In the service Of science. Their
self-sacrihcing herosm Is not less
worthy OF recognition than the more
showy battlefield brand. - New York
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-11
woman's Tailored shirt waist.

Simple severe tailored waists are
much worn and suit many materials
far better than any other sort. The
May Manton model shown is made Of
Saxony flannel. woven in Roman strips
of pastel tones, one Of the newest and
most fashionable wasting materials,
and is eminently smart, but is equally
desirable for embroidered stripes, the
heavier flannels. corduroy, velyeteen
and all the materials which call for
simplicity. The original is made over
n fitting lining that renders 1t peculiar
ly snug and becoming, but the waist
can be made unlined whenever pre-
ferred.
The foundation is fitted with single