davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Asparagus Is taking the place of
peas to serve with sweetbreads.
Brown sugar should be used for
baked custard. mince pie. pumpkin
pie. fruit cake, gingerbread and most
lndiaE puddings.
Never put away clean clothes with.
out examining every piece to see II
they are in any way out of order.
Stockings. particularly, should be care.
fully darned.
To clean cistern water, add two
ounces powdered alum and two
ounces OF borax to a 20-barrel cistern
OF rain water that is blackened or oily,
and In a few hours the sediment will
settle and the water be clarified and fit
Tor washing and even cooking pur.
poses.
A pinch of powdered ginger added
to cranberries in cooking will bring
out the flavor. They should not be
stewed to a jam, but kept separate,
looking more like candied cherries.
Cracks in a stove crate can be cas-.
lily mended by applying ashes and salt
moistened to stiff paste. Put ~ at
night and In the morning 1t will be
found quite firm. Should 1t crumblo
again In the lapse OF months, renew
the application.
Cranberries make excellent timber
for winter shortcakes. Pare. core and
cook with as little water as will pre-
vent burning. Sweeten as for table
use and can. To use place between
thin shOrtcake. cover with frosting
and serve. You will call 1t delicious
To make the fringe of napkins, ta
blecloths, ETC., look as though new aft
er being washed. fold the cloth dou
bled when starched ready for ironing
then dip the fringe In cold water and
comb II out with a rather fine cont
while double. Iron In the usual way
When you make your crabapple Jelly
dent forget the rose geranium leal
that should go into the bottom OF 0
number OF the glasses. Have the
geranium leaves washed to free then
from any possible parasites. Then
Just before pouring the hot Jelly into
the glasses. throw small leaf int,
the bottom of each. II will rise to IN,
top as the jelly cools anu may thei
be removed. II leaves an indescrib
able flavor, which improves the jell!
immensely.
Peanut cookies will prove deligh
to most members of the FAMILY r.,
make them, remove the skins from
two cupfuls of sbelled neanuts On,
put them through a meat chonnar
Cream together three teasnonfuis n
butter and one cupful of sugar Al,
three eggs, two tablespoonfuis M mil;
one tablespoonful of salt. the nuts nm,
enough flour to make a soft dough
Roll them on Toured board. cur then
with n small enter and hale In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27

+. T. Abbott. the civil engineer and
contractor. tells good story about a
German saw mill proprietor Of his ac-
quaintance. The saw mill man used
refuse from the mill for fuel. The
machinery was pretty much back num-
Der. and one day the agent OF firm
came to the plan and. after looking It
over. told the German that he would
put In new and improved machinery
for about $4,000. which would reduce
the amount OF fuel used one-half
While the fuel cost nothing, It re-
quired four men to provide II, and the
German was assured that two men
could do the work after the new ma
chinery was installed. II looked like
good proposition, and the saw mill
man gave the agent the order. A few
months after the machinery was In
stalled the agent called again. The
German gave him gloomy stare
whats the matter? Don't the ma,
ohinery do all claimed for IT." asked
the agent. YES, aber overlook some
dings." What was that" vile Il
dakes only two men to handle de fuel
It dakes de udder two men to haul
away vat We didn't use pefore, and Q
team pesides. Duluth News-Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27

A writer in Science reviews the re.
cent issue of who's Who in Ameri-
ca" In the light OF the distribution of
celebrity through the United States
The book contains li,55l names chos.
en- out of the 10000. 900 inhabitants of
the country. OF these ll,137 reside
In the United States, the rest In forty.
seven foreign countries. New Yorl,
State is credited with 2,S49; Massa.
chusetts with l0ly; the District OF Co.
lumbia with $50; Pennsylvania with
$50; Illinois with 704; Ohio with 422
New Jersey with 314: California with
29l; Connecticut with 266; Missouri
with 222; Maryland with POS. All 9TH
er States have less than 200 each. OF
the 1l,55l persons biographed Sal
cases give returns that can be usefully
classified as to education. or these
5775 are college men and 1910 are col
lege graduates; sos had common
school training only; 2S2 were private
ly educated. and 81 were self-taught
The summary is distinctly in favor OF
high education, and they reveal the
country's unparalleled element o.
strength in the possibility of eminence
open to those whose training was at
tanned In the public schools alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27
Corporation Notices.
DIVIDEND NOTICE..

THE GERMAN SAVINGS & LOAN
SOCIETY. 500 California street. For
the half year ending with December
3lst, 1901, n dividend has been declar.
ed at the rate OF three so per cent
per annum on all deposits. free OF
taxes, payable on and after Thursday,
January 2, 1902.
GEORGE TOURNY.
2O2S.2w Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

Night watchmen furnished for build.
ings, business property and residences.
Builders will do well to consult Bow,
ers In regard to watcbmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27
wILpeR's STEAMSHIP CO.
Notice..

One Hundred Dollars (SlO0.OO) re.
ward will be paid to any person Civ.
ing information which will lead to the
arrest and conviction OF the parties
who stole a registered mail pouch
from the steamer kinau on or about
Saturday, December 21st.
G. l.. WIGHT.
2026.tf President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27


NJ. Kuahau and husband to d. L..
Peterson; mortgage; portion X. p.
572i, Kul. 1853, NManu valley. Homo.
lulu. oahu; $1,000. BOOK 227, page 453.
Dated October 10, 1901.
Recorded December 1s, 1901.
M aikaike to I.awauan Realty 4
Maturity Company Limited: consent
to mortgage: lot 8. block s. Kewalo
tract, Honolulu. Oahu; 81. Book 221,
page i55. Dated December is. 1901.
Union Mill Company, Limited. to
x *. Keola; exchange deed: portion
Grant 15i7 and Kul, $3.50. Kapaau,
North Kohala. Hawaii; 81. Book 800,
page 2SI. Dated November %, 1901
l.. W. Savers and husband to G.
Spreckels & Company; mortgage;
! 35.1O0 acres land, Makiki street, Ho.
nolulu. Oahu; $1,000. Book 227. page
1856. Dated December IL. 1901.
Recorded December 10, 1901.
Kaula Opio to c. +. Peterson: deed |;
APP. 3 and portion Ap. 2. Kuls. 2675
and 1929. Waialua. oahu; $3.50. Book
23l, page 93. Dated September ~.
1901.
l.. Makaina to A. s. Wilcox; deed !;
Ap. 2, Grant 1915, Hanalei. Kauai !;
500. Book 23i. page "a. Dated Dc
cember Is. 1901.
Recorded December 20, 1901.
s. Kekumu to Manuia; deed; APP. 3
end portion X. p. 1882, Kul. S02l.
Kuholilea, Lahaina, Maui; So. Book
229. page 2SS. Dated August 10, 1901.
Luahiwa to II. Keoiki; deed; inter.
est In r. p. 2SS7. Kul. 2746. Waialua.
nah ...
Dated December 10, 1901.
Oahu Railway & Land Company to
o. Johnson: deed: lot Z. block /.
Pearl City, Eva, Oahu: $1,000 Book
229, page 200. Dated December 10,
1901.
4. T.. Paxton to Gear. Lansing &
Company: resignation of trustee. Book
224, page i59.
Gear. Lansing 4 Company to w. o.
Smith. appointment of trustee. Book
22i. page $50. Dated December 4,
1901.
A. l.. c. Atkinson to c. NJ. Cooke (;
deed: APPS. | and ., r. =. 7i5. Kul
1853. Waikiki, Honolulu, oahu: $500
Book 229, page 29l. Dated December
II, 1901.
RECORDED December II. 1901.
KohS.d 4 hilo Railway Company to
r. Andrews: lease; piece land, Waia
kea, Hilo Hawaii; sixteen years a,
$3.50. Book 22S, page io7. Dated De
cember I. 1901.
Daniel to c. W. Spitz lease;
share in estate OF Daniel I. Nawili
will. Lihue. Kauai: twenty years al
500. Book 22s, page 400. Dated No
vember 80, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27

Fine Jo'' Printing at the Bull
letiu office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27
2026.tf
WilpER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Notice to Shippers.

Shippers are notified that a new
freight schedule will go into effect Oh
ard after December LIST. 1901.
Information in regard to changes In
rates can be obtained ut the ONCE OF
the company. corner Fort and Queen
streets. Honolulu.
c. L. WIGHT.
l99l'to Jan. President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27

At the entrances
10 the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access to
Halakalea, the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. . . = Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27

Weekly edition OF the Bulletin 81 .
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27

2017.15t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-27
Recorded December II, 1901.

Recorded December ", 1901.
NJ. Kuahau and husband to ID. L..
Peterson: mortgage; portion Il. p.
1921. kul. 1853, Nuuanu valley. Homo.
lulu. oahu: $1,000. BOOK 227, page 453.
Dated October 10, 1901.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
In the division of foods and their
A NOTED WRITER ARRESTED.


Denver, Col, Oct. 11.-News was
received in Denver yesterday that
Ernest Seton-Thompson, the noted
writer on wild animals and perhaps
the greatest authority in the world
on the subject, and John Golf, Colo
radios famous guide, who accompa-
MED President Roosevelt on his noun
tain lion hunt, have been arrested in
Rio Blanco county for violation Of
the game laws of Colorado. The ar
rest was made by Deputy Game War
den Bush. The specific charges
against the men were of batting a
bear trap with venison and running
dogs after a deer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seton-Thompson passed through this
city about a month ago on their way
to the northwestern part of the state,
where they proposed to spend the fall
studying the habits of wild animals.
They went into camp about 30 miles
south of Craig and have spent the
entire time photographing the wild
animals of that section and examin-
ing into their habits and haunts.
Both gentlemen deny the charges
made against them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
WILL PUNISH THE NATIVES.


Manila, Oct. 10.-Gen. Smith has
sailed from here for the relief OF the
island of Samar He will take COM
mand of Samar and Lyle, so as to en-
able Gen. Hughes 10 devote himself
10 the island of Cebu, where trouble
is possible unless strong measures are
adopted Gen. Smith was accompanied
by battalion of the Seventh infan-
try, who are anxious to avenge the
disaster to company c, of the Ninth
infantry. Further accounts from Sa-
mar received here show that horrible
indignities were perpetrated on the
dead bodies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
ARID LANDS IN MONTANA.


Helena, Mont, Oct. 12.-What seems
to be q good beginning in the solu-
tion Of the great arid land problem
has been made by the state of Mon
tana. The state arid land grant com
mission, which was created by the
legislature with power to reclaim
lands donated to the state by the
general government under the Carey
act, celebrated the opening of the
great canal system in District No. 4.
There were present, beside the mem
bcis of the commission and state Of
tcials, members of the press and
many representative engineers and
business men. The canal, intended to
irrigate $4,000 acres of the Carey
land, was opened and water sent on
its mission Of making homes for the
stock farmers. District No. COM
prises $4,000 acres of splendid land in
the Dearborn valley, Lewis and Clark
counties. The state proposes to sell
this land in tracts of 100 acres to
actual settlers at only the cost OF
placing the water upon the land, CIV
ing ten years for payment i'll ten
equal payments at six per cent. inter-
est. Eleven thousand acres are now
ready for settlement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
A BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three-Story Brick Building and 10
tel Annex Demolished.
FEMALE AERONlU1'S BODY IN RIVER


Erie, Pa, Oct. 10.-The boiler in the
brass foundry of the Hayes Manu-
featuring company on West Eleventh
street exploded last night and COM
pletely demolished the three-stoTy
brick building in which it stood. Ad-
joining this building and directly
back of the Liebel house, which
fronts on State street, was another
three-story brick, connected with the
hotel by covered passageway across
the alley. The first floor of this build
ing was used as store room, the sec
ond for sleeping rooms for some of
the girls and an ironing room, and the
third floor as the hotel kitchen, the
covered passageway leading directly
to the dining room, which is on the
second floor of the hotel. This hotel
annex was also completely demol-
ished, nothing but a portion Of the
side wall remaining.
At the time of the explosion sup
per was being served and six girls
who were in the kitchen were car
red down in the wreck. A general
fire alarm was sent in and in very
few moments the entire fire depart-
ment was at work extinguishing the
flames which had started and rescu-
ing the injured, several of whom may
die from their injuries. The cause
of the boiler explosion is unknown.
Damage to the Hayes Manufacturing
company and to the, hotel, $4,000.
Female Aeronaut's Body In River.
La Sale, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-The body Of
Mrs. L. A. Seeley, the aeronaut known
as Lillian Lafay, was found in the
Illinois river, four miles west of here
yesterday. Seven days ago the wom-
an assembled from one of the principal
streets of La Sale in a balloon, and
her fate. until the finding of the body,
was enveloped in the deepest mys-
terry. The ascension was made at
dusk in brisk wind. The balloon
assembled to height of about 5000
feet and sailed southwark to the
river. The parachute leap was wit
messed by thousands, who believed
that the aeronaut would land safely
beyond the river. Her husband and
several citizens followed to meet the
aeronaut. The men were unable, ow-
ing to the mist in the river valley, to
discern the parachute as it APP
preached the earth. They searched
the vicinity carefully, but found no
trace of Mrs. Seeley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
AWARDS AT BUFFALO.
Gold and Silver Medals Taken by Missouri
Exhibitors at the Pan American
Exposition.

Buffalo, N. u. Oct. l0.--The total
number of awards announced by the
Pan-American exposition judges yes
terday were 3,l03, divided as follows:
Gold medals, SS7; silver, 1,lj9; bronze,
1,147 There were also 1854 exhibits
that received honorable mention.
The United States heads the list of
prize winners with Sol gold trophies,
663 silver, 562 bronze and 40 honor
able mentions. Mexico comes next
with rs gold medals, Isl silver and
1879 bronze.
In the division of agriculture, the
state of Missouri; agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Columbia, No., and
Missouri commission were awarded
silver medals,
In the division of foods and their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
THE ARNY'S HEALTH.
Surgeon General Sternberg Makes
His Annual Report.
ALCOHOLISM DECREASING AMONG Men
Officers Unanimous In Their Opinion That
This IL the Result Ut the Post Ex'
change or Canteen at the
Military Poets,

Washington, Oct. l2.-Surqeon Cen
eral Sternberg has made his annual
report to the secretary Of war. He
says the health of the army has been
unusually good during the calendar
year 1900. The admission rate to hos
pitas for all causes in the army, vol
untecrs and regulars, with mean
strength of l00,3SJ in 1900 and 2,3l1.Sl
per 1000 Of strength as compared
with 2,l78.06 in the previous year;
but during the year 1899 only 3J,2sO
men out of a total Of 1886 were
serving in the Philippines, while dur
ing the past year 6G,S22 of total of
l0O,3S9 were thus serving.
In the Philippines, with mean
strength of 6G,sS2. the admission rate
was 2,62l.06 as compared with 2,3e5.j9
in the previous year, this increase be-
ing mainly due to disease among the
volunteers, the ratio for which rose
from l,sj9.2l to 2,,6l.70. The regu-
lars on the other hand showed Il
marked decrease in the ratio OF ad-
missions for disease, which fell from
2,d56.l0 to 2,107.73. Two-thirds of the
admissions for diseases we're caused
by maariaI ieycrs and diarrhcal dis
eases. The deaths from all causes
amounted to 2s.1j per 1000 OF
strength as compared with 30.jS in
the previous year. Disease occasioned
2O.26 deaths, the principal causes of
the fatalities being dyscntery, which
with other intestinal diseases gave
a rate OF J.OS. he rate itom INJURY
amounted to $40. The death rate
in China was large, Al IG per 1000
of strength, 23.62 from disease and
94.4 from injury. From the close OF
the calendar year 1900 to the latest
reports, the health Of the troops in
the Philippines has been steadily i'm
proving. The health of the troops in
Cuba during the year was excellent.
As a result OF American occupation
nearly every city and town has had
its sanitary conditions improved.
Speaking of special diseases Gen.
Sternberg says: "The steady decrease
of late years in the admissions for
alcoholism among the men of the
regular army is a matter for con-
graduation. Military officers may be
said to be unanimous in their opinion
that this is mainly the result of es-
tablishment Of the post exchange or
canteen at military posts. There is
less drunkenness among troops in
active service than in command
doing garrison duty in the times of
peace
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
SIX DAYS WALKING MATCH.


Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-More weary
pedestrians dropped out of the six
days walking match at Industrial
hall yesterday, leaving IS men in the
contest out of 40 starters. The leHd-
ers in the race are keeping up a
rapid gait and the tralers will have
o difficult time in getting any of the
prize money. The management has
decided to give special prize to every
man who covers 27j miles in 70 hours
cartwright, Click, Hegelman and
Tracey have covered more than that
distance and Golden, who has made
269 miles, has a good show to get a
prize by making the necessary 275
miles by 1890 a. M, when the "
hours are up. Midnight score of the
first ~ are: Cartwright, 292 miles;
Hegelman, 2s7; Click, 2Sj; Tracey,
2s2; Golden, 273; Cavanaugh, 25s;
Barnes. PAS; Messier, 235; Guerrero,
23O; Dean, PA; Day, POI; Hart, 2O7.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
EP,SCOrALIAN CONFERENCE,
Canon Adopted by House Of Bishops Re.
Iating to Marriage and Divorce Mar
ginal Readings In House Of Deputies.

San Francisco, Oct. l0.-rhe action
of greatest Importance taken yester-
day by the trienniaI Episcopal con
vention was the adoption by the house
of bishops by vote Of 81 to 81, oil
canon SO, which relates to the solem.
nization of marriage. All of its
provisions had previously been argued
except those contained in section A.
which forbade the marriage of per-
sons divorced for any cause not exist.
ing before marriage. "For any
cause not existing before marriage
is understood to refer to such causes
as insanity, inability to execute a con.
tract, the existence of living wife
or husband, or like reasons which
practically render the marriage null
and void. This section has been a
bone of contention, strong element
in the church holding that the re-
marriage of the innocent party to a
divorce granted on the ground of in
fidelity should not be forbidden. The
bishops have refused to accept this
view of the matter.
The question is by no means settled,
as the whole subject is now to come
up in the house of deputies, where it
is expected to cause protracted
debate.
The bishops have yet to consider
canon 81, providing for the discipline
Of person marrying after having been
divorced. This will also cause lively
discussion.
Another important feature of the
work of the house Of bishops yester-
day was the appointment of COM
mittee of five to act with similar
committees of priests and laymen,
constituting joint committee of Is,
in considering the proposed change
in the name of the church. The COM
mittee has no power to act, but is to
report its findings at the next gen.
eral convention, to be held in Boston,
in 1904.
The house Of deputies adopted the
report of the joint committee on
marginal readings after agreeing to
IN amendment offered by DR.. Cameron
Mann, eliminating those readings
which are original with the COM
mittee.
The house Of deputies will to-day
take up the canon on marriage and
divorce.
Both houses unanimously selected
Boston as the place for holding the
next triennial convention.
The headquarters of the women's
auxiliary was thronged all day with
strangers, as well as residents of the
city, many of whom were attracted
by the fine display of work exhibited
by the missions of all lands. In the
morning Rev. RI. Coles, of Pennsyl-
vania, spoke on the training of mis-
sionary workers and in the afternoon
Bishop Kinsolving, of Brazil, and
Bishop Moreland, of Sacramento,
delivered brief addresses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
THE HElsrAND INQUIRY.
Maj. Hawkes. disappointed at the Tssti-
mony Of Witnesses Before the senate
Committee Hearing Adjourned.

Washington, Oct. 10.-When the
senate committe on military AFFAIR."
resumed its hearing Of the charges
against Lieut.. Col. Heistand, Mai
Hawkes., the prosecuting witness
was called to submit some evi.
dence in rebuttal which he de.
sired to present. He added a
statement that Judge Boyd was not
to subscribe for hemp stock, but was
to receive ii for the use of his name,
This called out several questions as
to the division of stock and Hawkes.
said that it was understood that the
names of the other parties were not
to appear on the stock book. To
avoid this, it was agreed between him.
self and Heistand that the Sl50,00O
of stock was to be carried in Hawkes.
name.
Senator Cockrell asked him why he
had not testified to this before, as it
was a very important matter.
Maj. Hawkes. said he had never said
anything to any of the parties about
the matter. Under close questioning
Maj. Hawkes. admitted he had said
to Judge Boyd that he was not to
pay for stock, cor words to that eff
feet" lie was asked what reply
Judge Boyd made and said he an
swered that it was all right "or words
to that effect"
Replying to questions by Senator
Cockrell, Maj. Hawkes. said he had
been on very friendly terms with
Judge Boyd and would have spared
him If possible. He added that he
was much disappointed in the evil
dence given by the several Witnesses
before the committee. Senator Cock
rell asked him how he could be dis
appointed when he was informed by
all of them that they had no con-
nection with the hemp company.
Hawkes. replied that he expected
they would testify differently.
Don't you think they have sworn
to the truth?" inquired Senator Cock
rell.
81 do not" retorted Hawkes., holly.
Several witnesses who had testified
during the hearing were recalled
but nothing OF particular Importance
was developed.
At the close Of yesterdays hearing
the committee held brief executive
session and then announced an adj
iournment until November is, when
two witnesses, Lewis b. Jackson and
Duncan b. Harrison, who could not
attend the present sitting, will he in
attendance. The report of the com
mittee will not be formulated until
after the next session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
Train Robbers Got Nothing.

New Orleans, Oct. 1O.-News of a
hold-up Of u train on the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf kansas City South
ern), near Ashdown, Ark, has reached
the Wells-Fargo officials here. The
train was northbound from Shreve-
port. The robbers did not get any
thing. The telegram said that the
valuables which the robbers believed
the express car carried had been left
in Shreveport to 90 out by the day.
light train.