davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Worrying is mostly habit. annoy
ances. largely the product OF an ex.
cited imagination.
To the world We may appear insig
niticsnt bat to ourselves We are all
powerful.
There is nothing that women and
men like so much in each other as
sympathy and appreciation.
A woman with a musical voice can
babble of coal dust and make you
think of Lutte strings, says the Phila'
delphia Inquirer.
Whether 1t be for good or evil we
all cling to life, reluctantly letting go
the tendrils belonging to pulsing
youth.
There is only one thing meaner
than a person who never apologies,
and that is a yerson who will not &C
cept one.
The heart may be kept light If re-
sponsibility is left to others, but to a
high.minded person this savors toe
much OF Sinking a duty.
Friends easily made are easily lost
hut those who patiently wait outside
the gates of friendship on probation
are the ones to whom you should tie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Overhead trolley
wires in the central business district
Of this city are doomed. Next Wed
nesday Bion ]. Arnold, an expert In
street railway engineering matters.
will present q report to the local trans.
portation committee of the City Coun.
Gil, setting forth his reasons why the
underground system should be substi.
tuted for the overhead plan.
It is known that many members OF
the City Council advocate the under
ground system. 1t is freely predicted
that within the next Is months the
last vestige of the overhead system in
the district bounded by Twelfth
street on the south, the Chicago river
on the west and north and Michigan
boulevard on the east will have dlsap.
peared.
Mr. Arnold will suggest In his report
that the traction companies be ordered
TO replace the overhead trolleys with
the underground system on some Of
the principal business thoroughfares
.a.a q t:Tt .; :: .. q q 8. :; .; u % u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

There's another thing can't under
stand" said MIR. Sirius Barker as he
laid down the paper and took a dys'
pepsia tablet.
What can II be-" asked his wife In
n well.feigned tone Of surprise.
why a woman will fuss over her
husband brushing his coat and fixing
his necktie and warning him when he
needs a haircut. and then rave admir-
ingly over football player. Wash
iugton Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Women workers are invading every
line of employment. The census OF
1900 makes returns for 1903 separate
occupations. and in only eight Of
these do women workers fail to an.
pear.
None will be surprised that there
are no women among the soldiers. sal.
Tors and marines Of the United States
Government, yet there are 153 women
employed as "boatmen" and sailors.
Women have not yet invaded the
ranks of the city fire departments,
still not less than $40 women are re.
turned In the same general class Of
"watchmen, policemen and detect.
ives"
There are no women street car dri.
vers, though there are two women
"motormen" and 10 women conduct.
ors.
They have not as yet taken up the
employment of telegraph and tele.
phone "linemen," yet 22,556 Of them
are operators for these companies.
There are no women apprentices
and helpers among the roofers and
skaters, yet two women are returned
as engaged in these employments.
There are 1876 women plumbers; As
plasterers; 167 brick an stone ma.
sons, 241' paperhangers: 1859 paint.
ers and glaciers, and 5i5 women car.
penters and joiners.
No women are returned as helpers
to steam boilermakers, but eight won.
en- work at this industry as full me.
chanics. There are 1873 women black
smiths; 81 machinists; 1870 WON.
en- workers in iron and steel; $50 in
brass, and LIS women workers in
tin.
Among other unusual employments
for women are 100 workers as ''lrm.
bermen and raftsmen": 1l3 woodchop.
pers; 373 sawmill employees; 440 bar.
tenders; 2,0S6 saloon keepers; 90t
"draymen" and teamsters; 323 un.
dertakers; 143 stonecutters; SO quar-.
rymen"; 65 whitewashers; IL we'll
borers; and III stationary engineers
and iremen.
Following are the large employ.
ments for women: Servants, 1888.
1853; agricultural laborers, 663,209;
farmers and planters. 3o7,7o6; dress
makers. 344,794; laundresses, 1885,
2S2; traders, 327,61i textile workers
277,972. There are S.373 women cler'
gymen; 1,O4l architects; 7s6 dent
lists; 2.193 journalists; 100 lawyers;
1887 physicians, and IA women veter'
mary surgeons.--Mahin's Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

When selecting tomatoes for cat.
sup too many housewives imagine
they may in this way use imperfect
and over.ripe fruit. This is one prin-
cipal cause of ferment when bottles
are opened, as the germs are in the
overripe or imperfect tomato and
only arrested for the time they are
kept closely sealed from the air. Only
perfect, solid and not over-ripe toma.
toes should be used; reject all hav.
ing the slightest imperfections or de.
cay, as cutting out the faulty part
will not answer. The whole tomato
is tainted. Another cause is watery
tomatoes, and still another poor vi
negar. The re colder is better re-
tanned II you use whole spices and
0Huullll r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Towne-Rather absent.minded, isn't
he?
Browue-Extremely so. Why, the
ether night when he got home he knew
there was something he wanted to do
but he couldn't remember what 1t was
until he had sat up over an hour try
ing TO think.
Towre-And did he finally remem
her II?
Browne-Yes; he discovered that he
had wanted to go to bed early.-Phiia
delphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

A hatless. bedraggled and bowling
3-year-old stood in the gutter on Four
teenth street one afternoon recently,
say, the New York Commercial Adver.
t!scr. and attracted such crowd that
policeman had to clear the side
walks. No one seemed to know what
was the matter with him, and his
mother. who knelt beside him, begging
him to stop crying, looked as DISNEY.
elled as her offspring. The crowd with
the quick imagination and ready re.
sources peculiar to crowds put two and
two together-and made Ave, as usual.
Hes been run over" said one wo
nan, in a tone of horror
That wagon knocked 'em both
down" said another.
"And his hat saved his head, but hS
lost the hat"
Poor child!"
Poor woman!"
why. he wasn't run over. He's lost,
That isn't his mother guess she's
looking for him. poor thing"
She'll be In luck II she doesn't find
him, the cry baby" from an unfeeline
man.
"Was he badly hurt? Teeth knock
ed out? Did they arrest the motor
num-"
children will run in front Of cars
pity the motorman."
"Ah, here comes n policeman"
This way, officer. A lost child for
the station house"
Both knocked down by a car
There's the motorman without his
hat"
The child continued TO howl, and the
woman, frightened by the crowd, be-
gan to weep. The policeman pressed
his bulgy person into the crush and
asked What's the matter here?
What's the matter?"
Go away. Go away" cried the
woman, wringing her hands and in ter
ror at the sight of the uniform. HE
has lost his candy. Can't a child cry
not II he wants? It Is free country
don't 1T"
Then the sympathetic crowd laugh
ed, the officer chuckled and the. howl
ing baby was led away forclbly by his
mother.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
THE SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER

tie them up in small muslin bags, re.
moving them as soon as the catsup Is
well favored. Long bottling will
make the catsup dark. Only use the
solid pulp OF the tomato and boil just
long enough to make a smooth mass.
Grated horseradish will act as a gre
servative and improve the catsup in
flavor. White wine vinegar Is often
used to keep a brighter color The
manufacturers use a very different
formula from that employed by the
housekeeper, ard the bright color you
SO much admige is trade secret
which you may possibly be able to OBJ
tain II you are acquainted with any
one in the pickling trade. But |
would advise you to make II feat
ure that your goods are made accord
ing to the old-fashioned home recipes
and quite distinct from store goods"
You will command a better trade by
so doing.
Pepper and Tomato Salad.
A delicious salad is made Of the
small, sweet Spanish peppers, sliced
with ripe red tomatoes. The peppers
should be boiled until tender, drained
and cooled, cut in thin slices and mix
ed with firm, red tomatoes. Serve
with a French dressing OF oil, vine
gar, salt and pepper. The salad
should be very cold when served and
the salad dressing mixed at the table.
The sweet Spanish pepper Is just
now a most popular vegetable, whe-
Their boiled or baked or used in sal
adj There seems to be suggestion
of Creole cookery in great many
dishes of today. Peppers are used in
o number of ways that old housekeep'
ers would have pronounced absurd
and savoring of the barbarous Indies,
A Useful Garnlsh.
A spice jelly, which Is so useful in
garnishing meat dishes and in various
other culinary processes, is easily
made. Soak box Of gelatin in one
cupful of consomme for a couple OF
hours. Then bring the liquid to a
simmer and add one cupful Of para
gon vinegar two tablespoonfuls Of
sherry or Madeira wine, two table
spoonfuls of lemon Juice and one tea
spoonful OF salt Cook very slowly
stirring constantly, for Ave minutes
Then strain 1t through cloth and sci
II away to harden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

There lives a family on Delaware
place with a'palate for cells. AS oftdh
as twice week the head of the fam.
lily carries home from the fishmarket
TWO or three Of the slippery, snake
like wrigglers. He usually returns
home late at night, and II is his Gus
tom to put the cells in bucket of
water where they are kept until
morning.
In the front rooms of the apartment
where lives this family are two young
women from Indiana, who. during
their soiourn In the city, are boarding
with the family of eel eaters. Each
of the young women has eaten OF the
cooked food, hut neither of them ever
saw an eel.
One night last week the man OF the
house took home three cells. After
stumbling about the darkened house
in aAfutile search for bucket he hit
upon another plan. He tiptoed to the
bathroom and turned the cells loose
in the bathtub.
As soon as the house was quiet the
vopngar NJ tho two sisters dressed
sor nor dreams stole ont of her room
Win a baavv crash towel thrown
across her arm, and nroceeded 10 the
LoIhroom Tho room was dark and
sbo could ana M matches Not car.
inc IN searcb for n match she al rded
60 hotho IN the d,rl, Nopd accordingly
tnrned On the hot and cold water.
wbap Tho tub was well filed the
Young seaman stennad in The hot
water b,d nut life into tho sIippery
eeIs and when tho Young woman got
Moth foot ,nto the tub the creatures
sIid about ber ankles and across her
faet
THAT was al, she remembered, With
ooe hvsterIcai scream she began
Kicking furiousIv and CRYING for helm,
Her elder sister. fearing she was be.
inc murdered ran TO the bathroom
hut found the door locked. After a
counle of moments had ELAPSED, the
Girl imprisoned in the bathroom fell
ont of the tub and managed to unlock
the door, Not hearing the anxious
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Victoria. b. c., Dec. 1.-The Crown
Prince of Siam and party sails for
Yokohama. en- route home to, Siam, at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning, The
steamer Empress OF China has been
held until then in Difference 10 the'su'
perstition of the Prince and party.
Monday is the Friday OF the Siamese,
and 1t is unlucky to sail on Monday,
therefore the steamer was kept until
the beginning OF Tuesday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

"Ill bet you,' said the amateur Sher-
lock Holmes, Il can tell what you for
breakfast today" "I'll bet you can't"
replide Sluvven. had eggs. There's
o dab of the yolk on your chin yet"
You're wrong. That's been there
since day before yesterday, "-Phila-
delphia Record
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

with all her faults" signs the hem
pecked husband. 81 love her STILL"
All, some touch of the olden glamor
OF love has been waited in upon his
hardening heart!
The witchery Of affection once again
Is manifesting itself.
What an inspiration! To hear him
declare thus, after all that he has en-
dured! But listen-he speaks further:
Il love her STILL" he signs again
But the trouble is she never is still ;"
baltimore American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
ocHILTREE is DEAD.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 25.-Colonel
Thomas ochiltree died here at l
o'clock today OF heart failure. He had
been in a sinking condition since yes
terday morning and II was surprise
that he lived until today. He was
conscious this morning but soon grew
much worse and lost consciousness
again. He did without regaining con-
sciousness Arrangements for his
funeral will be made by friends in New
York.
Known throughout Europe and
America as "prince of good fellows"
great wit, whose humor hit no one
so hard as himself and a man OF ORR
giuality, Colonel Ochiltree leaves be-
hind him friends in every State of the
Union. 1t was said that when Rep
resentative from Texas he rarely APP
peared upon the floor of the Forty
eighth Congress that he did not put
the House into furore of laughter.
He was born In the year 1887. At the
age OF II years he entered John G..
Walkers company OF Texas Rangers
rs a volunteer private, and took part
In the campaign of 1S54-55 against tho
Apache and Comanche Indians. He
fought in the Confederate army dur
ing the Civil War. When peace was
made he was appointed United States
Marshal of Texas by President Grant,
and discharged the responsible duties
Of his Office with great acceptance, Hf
was afterward Commissioner of Emit
grafton to Europe for Texas, and as
such made several visits to Europe
where his acquaintances were both
numerous and distinguished.
or Colonel Ochiltree It was written;
"He is the friend OF Grant the coun'
selor of Conkling, the companion al
/ Bonanza Mackay, the adviser of Cyrus
. W. Field, the chum OF Nevada Jones
: the patron of Steele Mackaye, the vis-'
| wis of Larry Jerome"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
Tomato Jelly With olives.

Tomato Jelly With olives.
Put a pint of tomatoes in a sauce
pan with two or three whole cloves,
blade of mace, a small piece Of bay
leaf, small slice of onion, a teaspoon
Cf salt, quarter Of a teaspoon Ct popri.
la and little celery salt. Simmer
then strain through a sieve. Return
to saucepan and add three tablespoons
of gelatin which has been soaked for
halt an hour in three-fourths of cup
of cold water. Stir until dissolved.
and then strain through sieve. See
II II is seasoned to taste and add two
tablespoons Of tarragon vinegar or
lemon Juice. Wet small plain molds
with cold water and place three or
four stoned olives in the bottom
placing them on end, and cover with
the jelly. Set on ice to harden and
serve each mold on crisp tender let
tuce leaf with little mayonnaise star
on the top. II the olives do not stand
upright in the mold, first pour in a lit.
tie of the jelly and let harden slightly;
then press ends of olives into this.
Indian Sandwiches.
Put a cupful of chopped ham in a
chopping bowl or mortar with two ia
blespoons of creamed butter, dash
of paprika, a tablespoon OF Indian
chutney, a tablespoon of vinegar from
prepared horseradish and table
spoon on finely minced chervil. Pound
10 paste and spread on buttered
thin slices of bread.
Butter Lobster.
Use a fresh lobster for this dish Il
you can possibly obtain II.
Heat two level tablespoons Of but
ter and stir in same amount Of fiool
and when smooth and bubbling hot
pour in a cup of milk, or part cream
and part milk, season to taste with
salt, cayenne and juice of lemon. Ado
the lobster cut into rather small
pieces and heat thoroughly. Just be
fore II is taken from the fire add tw'
tablespoons of rich cream. Turn int
little patty cases, sprinkle fine brea'
crumbs over the top, dot here AM
there with bits of butter and brow
! in the oven and serve very hot witt
) lemon cut into quarters.
Z Dreaded Tongue Tomato Sandwich.
Cut six slices of cold booke
tongue, half can of tomatoes, a slic
] of onion, a bit Of bay leaf, three "a
I hlespoons of butter, three Of tioul
one.third of cup of bread crumbs
one egg, salt and pepper. The tongu
e should be cut in slices one-half inc
5 thick. Dip them into crumbs, then /
Z the beaten egg, then into crumh
, again, and saute them in butte
4 place on a hot dish and pour the he
. sauce around them. Cook the toni
3 to, onion and bay leaf for fifteen mil
< utes, strain and stir In the butter an
s -four, rub together season to tasl
X with salt and pepper.
o Retaining Color in Tomato Catsup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET cards
for sale at the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Weekly Edition Of the Buhetln, 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Fins Job Printing at the Bulletin Of.
nee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Get your "To Let" signs at the eul.
Ietin office.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
scriptiou, changed hands iu san Fran
cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock SIP, 800. 90
and was paid 10y party OF business
men for specific FOR Bright's Disease
and Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
They commenced the serious investi-
cation of the specific Nov. 10, 1900.
They interviewed scores of the cured
and tried il out ON its merits by putting
over three dozen cases nthetrcatment
and watching them. Thcyalso got ply
sicianstouamec chronic, incurub blecases
and administered il with thephysicians
for judges. Upto Aug. p. eighty-sev-
en- per cent Of the test cases we're either
well or progressing favOrably.
There being but thirteen per cent Of
failures. the parties We're satisfied and
closed sedthetransactiun. The proceedings
of the investigating committee and the
clinical report Of the test cases were
published and win be mailed free O,
application. Address john j. FUL
TON COMPANY, l2O Montgomery ST.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
~'N'W-t7NS't'tS't't5TU't't
THE SPUR
OF FATE
BY Ashley Towne
Copyright, 1901, by
Charles q. Etherineton.


some distance from the tent where
inc previous meeting had taken place
tney were met by a STAFF officer attend
cd by half a dozen crazy CossnclS
troopers Darrell looked at those saw
ages and thought upon the taking of
Gredskov.
The staGi officer advanced and ex-
changed the customary salutatlons
with scnnt courtesy.
"Goneral Getchilloff," said he. "de-
slres me TO say that unless YOU have
come with n proposal for surrender
Without conditions u conference will be
needless"
ms seems unusual" responded
Durham. 1--WE had been given twenty
four hours to consider certain terms"
Those terms are now impossible"
replied the Russian curtly. ave shall
resume active operations at noon"
1t will readily be understood what
"active operations" would mean TO the
force in Grcdskoy deserted by it's most
Important military leader and dozen
other officers Of high rank Durban's
face had a graylsh pallor, but his voice
was perfectly calm as he said:
"We have not come to propose un-
conditional surrender, but to continue
negotiations OF great Importance to
both sides"
Il regret to say" responded the Off
Ger, 'that all possibility Of negotiations
has ceased and that our attack begins
at noon"
"lhcrc remains then, nothing to be
done" said Durham, Except to trans
nit this communication TO General
Getchkon."
He gave the officer n sealed note
written by Darrell, and at a signal one
OF the Cossacks came forward and
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
CHEAP Settlers RATES 70 The FAR WEST
AND NORTHWEST.

The Burlington Route renews the
low onc.way Settlers rate of S2j. 90
from Missouri River to California,
Portland and the Puget Sound country
every day during September and Oc-
tober, with correspoudngly low rates
to the Spokane District and the Butte
Helena District; also proportionate
rates from interior Missouri, Kansas
and Southwest territory.
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express is the great through train
leaving Kansas City daily, for the
Northwest. Through Coaches, Chair
Cars seats free, Standard and Tour
ist SleeperstO Butte, Helena, Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. Connect
ing train from Denver at night joining
this Northwest train at Alliance, Neb.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
CHAPTER XX.
THE REAL BATTLE or GHEDsKov.

ETCHIKOFF sat be-
hind q table on which
lay n revolver ready
to his hand.
81 did not UNDER
stand your commuui-
cation" said Getchl-
koG, but If you have
nnY nloA TO mNl-e"-
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

"Bchoid hlm. saId Darrell.
you" exclaimed Gotchikon.
"Mysclf" answered Darrell.
Gctchikon put his hand to his fore
head.
''rhcn it is true" ne said slowly "as
some Of Our spies hnyc reported, that
the Princess Vera has played this mas
quoradc There is 10 one else for
whom you would thus risk your life.
But it can't be done; it positively cam
not be done. I dare not take you back
70 Stdvropol as AIotm1u Khan"
"GctcliEor," said Darrell. with dead
~ intensity, take your choice. Your
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
AM MERICANS KILLED


Evereux, France, Aug. l4,-Mr.
and Mrs Charles Fair, Americans,
brother and sister.in law of Mrs w.
X, Vanderbilt, Jr. miss Virginia
Fair), were returning to Paris from
Trouvllle today when their automobile
swerved and crashed into "A tree fifteen
miles from here. Both we're killed.
The chauffeur became insane as a
consequence OF the shock.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
VISIT The old ROME. -EaSI.

Home visitors excursions 90 points
in Ohio and Indiana: dates of sale,
September I'd, 9th, I0th and 23d;
limit, Sc days.
Also excursion rates to Ohio and
tober at the time Of the big Grand
Army reunion in Washington, y. G.
TO CHICAGO.-Th Burlington's
famous "Eli' is the best known and
most popular train from Kansas City
and st. Joseph to Chicago.
TO ST. LOUIS. Two daily trains
carrying all classes of standard Bur-
lingtOn equipment.