davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
WORTH KNOWING

In selecting turnips. choose the
round. purpletop kind or the yellow
sort Epicues scorn the fiat top va
riety. The yellow turnips are too apt
to be pithy. Solid hard ones are al.
ways best.
Swiss griddle cakes are really pota-
to croquettes in all except form. Crate
four or five large potatoes, press part
of the water out Of them, and mix with
two beaten eggs and a heaping tea
spoonful Of salt. Drop by spoonful
on hot, creased griddle.
A housewife with penchant for the
fragrance of orris root is said to place
a piece Of the root in the bottom of
the boiler on wash day. The delicate
odor clings to the clothes even when
they are dried. ironed, and worn.
Before washing red table linen add
o little borax to the water.
Black calico will look like new II
rlnsed in very strong bluing water.
A London fancy is the introduction
of napkins of washing silk for dinner
service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
THE TEA FACE

If diction not quite in accordance
with its subject may be pardoned, a
certain acquisition of the women Of TO.
day may be described as the tea
face"
II is seen on nine out of every ten
women at any afternoon tea. and 1t Is
strenuous. vapid expression which
once observed can never he mistaken
for any other intent OF countenance.
Young girls are not afflicted with II.
Their unsated, omnivorous proper ~
for social gatherings and their merry,
buoyant spirits enable them to enjoy
even teas.
But the women who are perfunctor.
lily attending the function to whom It
Is only No. . or on an afternoon list
of four or five-these women assume
the tea face like a mask. and with II
hide their WEAKNESS. their preoccupi.
edness or their dissatisfaction. There
are no variations of the tea face. Its
hallmark Is the determinedly animal.
ed smile. the forcedly enthusiastic
glance.
II architecture may be described as
frozen music. then the tea face is
frozen vlyacity. The eyes have an
uninterrupted sparkle. the head has
permanent sudden tilt of interest
and expectancy, while the smile looks
as IL It had been done up in curl pa.
pers over night.
After all, II is but a mask. and the
real woman is ever surreptitiously
locking out from the corner of her eye
in search Of some special thing that
really interests her. It may be only
the clock on the mantel, II may be the
caterers name, II may be social lion:
but always the woman with the true
tea face will expose her secret inter.
ests or ambitions by involuntary and
hasty surveys from her ungovernable
eyes.
But II is a good thing, this face. Sup
pose for an instant the guests at tea
showed on their countenances their
true egotism instead OF a genial, cor.
dial pretence of altruism. Suppose,
when we greeted woman with the
latest thing In handshakes, we could
read In her face her ennui, her curios
'ty, her Indifference, or her impa'
ti5nce.
Instead Of this we meet a delightful
smile, an exaggerated assertion of in
tere5t In our welfare and an afflrma
tion Of unbounded joyousness-an We
are grateful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
THE AFTERNOON TEA

Many hostess planning a social af-
fair longs for something new and dain.
ty in the way of sandwiches. The sand
witch is the standby in the refreshment |
line, yet one gets tired of the same old
kinds. Here are some new and novel
combinations that offer both change
and Variety
With Preserved Ginger.
nice sandwich to serve with after
noon tea is made with preserved gin.
ger, drained and chopped, and moist.
ened with cream.
Bohemian Sandwiches.
Bohemian sandwiches which have
recently bounded into favor in Gotham
are suggestive Of a plebeian origin.
One variety has a liberal filling of mo.
lasses. that sticky sweet beloved of
childhood. while brown sugar sand.
witches have this sweet stun thickly
plastered in. the bread in both cases
having any amount of butter on 1t
Anything savoring of Bohemianism is
quite sure to be success among the
smart" set. and molasses and brown
sugar have carried the day by accla.
nation.
Celery Sandwiches.
Chop fine two cups of celery, add
two tablespoons Of chopped walnuts,
two tablespoons Of chopped olives. and
a quarter of cup of mayonnaise
dressing. Spread between folds of
buttered white bread.
Walnut and Cheese Sandwiches.
Chop half a cup Of walnut meats fine
and mix with half cup of Neufchatel
cheese. Add dash of pepper and
salt If they seem to require seasoning.
Spread between slices of white bread.
Ii desired this sandwich may be fur.
tier improved by putting between the
folds a crisp lettuce leaf.
coeoanut Sandwiches.
Crate one cocoanut, which ought to
yield about two cups of fine white
shreds. Add half a cup of chopped
walnut meats, two teaspoons of lemon
juice, quarter of a cup of sugar and
J one.third cup of cream: Mix well and
) spread between folds of buttered
white bread.
Mock Grab Sandwiches.
To half cup of grated cheese, add
four tablespoonfuls of creamed butter
hair a teaspoon each of salt, paprika
and mustard. one teaspoon of anchovy
paste and vinegar. and two table
; spoons of chopped olives. Spread be
tween rounds Of white bread.
Banana Sandwiches.
Select two large very ripe bananas
peel and slice very thin and evenly
Sprinkle with two tablespoonful OF
lemon Juice, sherry or maraschino.
Add a little honey to white cream
: cheese and spread on dainty rounds
of bread instead of butter; place lay
err Of the sliced bananas between the
two slices.
Nut meats chopped fine and maras
chino or any fine conserved cherries
cut in halves may be used for filling
Also preserved ginger and orange pee
minced fine and mixed with a little
thick, sweet cream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
FOR A COLLEGE GIRL

The girl who goes to college or the
woman who travels will appreciate a
gift of pressing outfit. The essen
tials are tiny iron such as Is used in
pressing the frills Of babies caps, a
small bread-cutting board, and any one
of the numerous heating inventions
which are made to fit over a gas jet.
says the Pittsburg Press. A square
of the fine sandpaper and a stick OF
wax CO plete the outfit, which may be
packed in a neat box. The iron am
board are to be had at the Decent
stores. The convenience of the outfit
is very great, Rumpled ribbons and
wells, handkerchief, stocks, laces and
frills can be freshened in ones own
room, and certain chiffons made to do
duty over and over again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29


ride horseback as to forbid her to use
the gloves or the punching bag, just
because there are people who go to
races and prize fights.
pooorso tboro oro ,rofessionals IN
A., -. :. - uaason ,hat hovIno a.
nn, "a oxoro,sa 7, ,s tbe hest all
- oa,oa - 4. 7, ,rain. che
.l a. - a,s.so. -, ,ooohos ono
~ ~ 49,, .ns ha,anaoI :, strans,h.
80 az -, a,J ,u,nrovos ,ha cirou.
49, - a.. .,nanathons che rasnir.
- 80, Thara ara naonIo who run
-, - - ~, TIA and strars,h
a., 80.
~ - '
III '"is $3.50, IT, 49,
SOU en-, .'se ~ a,.na
,aa -, ~ ,,,ro &,
Nie 20 az
" 'Ae
Instructors usually teach their ie-
male pupils the use OF the punching
bag hrst' "A good puncher OF the nag
VIII be hne boxer says an instruct
or OF boxing In a woman's gymnasium
Then he goes on to tell now he trains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
NOVEL coTILLoN FIGURE.

Dolly Warden" Is one of the newest
cotillon figures in vogue abroad. A
screen is placed at one end Of the ball
room. with an aperture at the base,
the ladies on one side and the gentle
men on the other. The ladies walk in
procession, holding their skirts so that
their ankles are seen, and the gentle.
men kneeling on the other side choose
the particular ankles they wish to
dance with. when the screen is remoy.
ed and dancing becomes general, says
the Pittsburg Press.
There ought TO be a run on smart
slippers and stockings If the Dolly
Warden" is introduced on this side of
the sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, y
DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

Il. T. Parks, one of the best instruct
ors in boxing, says that the position of
the feet Is of the greatest importance.
Lots Of attention must be paid to the
footworlS," he says. IF you are not
clever on your feet you will never be
good boxer All the time you are
boxing you must have most of the
weight on the ball OF your left foot
and balance on the ball Of your right
foot. You must have that position all
the way through, because II you are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
ARE YOU DEAF??

Every kind of deafness and dinicuIt hear
ing can be cured by our new inventionj only
those having been born deaf are incurnble Noises
In the ear cease at once. Send particulars abou
your case. Consultation aud advice free. Every
one can cure himself az his own home nj very
little expense.
DIR. DALT0N's AURAL CLINIC,
Sss Lass,le Avenue CHICAGO. ILL.,. u 3. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

When Miss Aimee Stagg OF Paterson,
n. j., married recently she wore
an old-fashioned brooch which has
been worn by seventeen brides OF her
family, first by her grandmother sixty
six years ago
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
OF INTEREsT no WoMBN.

Women who rave themselves suffered
iron, the evil effects of constipation and
indigestion will be interested in the fol-
lowing letter from a father whose daugh-
was given up to die by two physicians:
Ny daughter has suffered from indiges-
ton for the past five years and has tried
nearly everything that she could hear of
for such trouble. She was confined to
her bed when she began taking DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and after taking
one fifty cent bottle she is able to walk a
mile at time and during the dry yoster.
day walked ah miles. / feel ike praisi q g
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin because two
doctors told ne my daughter could never
get we'll and l feel hat she is on q fair
road to permanent relief RespeclfnIl y,
J.. H. M. Crocker. Nixon, Tenn, August,
6. 1900.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiu is sold IN
so cent and S1,oO bottles, under a positive
guarantee, by Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
only Five Big Naval Powers.

With nineteen hrsl-class battle ships
the United States today holds the
fourth place among naval powers.
being led only By Great Blitaln, France
and Russia. Germany's naval pro
gramme, however, will, if carried out,
make her the third naval power,
measured by the number Of efficient
battle ships, within a few years.
Twenty years ago Chill owned a
greater navy than the United States,
while the flags of Austria, Spain, Dem
mark, Belgium, Holland, Turkey,
Sweden, Norway, Portugal, Greece,
Brazil, Argentina and Peru all covered
fleets worth taking into account in a
possible balancing of sea-power. All
of them together today can count only
four first class battle ships. Meantime
Japan has appeared as a large naval
power-in Asiauc waters only, aud
there by virtue of her alliance with
Great Britain and the moral support OF
the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11

among Christian Scientists a recent
change has been made IN regard to the
lncumbents of the Office of reader in
the Mother Church, as it is termed,
the central organization, whereby the
Office has been made rotary, and readers
serve for terms Of not more than three
years. In many branch churches, the
readers, following this example, have
at once requested that the churches in
which they serve should appoint other
incumbents to fill the places. Thus, it
will be observed, they have voluntarily
gwen up their salaries. Certainly their
business sense does not appear to be
over keen, in as far as it relates to
what is commonly known as "feather-
ing ones " nest"
A practical illustration of the sort of
business done by Christian Scientists,
is the following true story: In a city
lived a little boy, a helpless cripple,
confined to his bed Tor some years. A
quiet, unobtrusive lady, not rich, a
Christian Scientist heard OF his condi-
ton and made it her business to 90 to
see HIM and to help him ali she could.
Her pay was not in money, but the
child's pain disappeared. After a while
he got so he could walk, then he COM
menced to 60 to the Christian Science
Sunday school, walking with a crutch.
When summer came, the children OF
that shool had a picnic, and the little
boy went to the last one. They had a
variety Of games and contests, running,
throwing, etc. Presently they had
what is called the wheelbarrow race,
where n boy runs on his hands, and
Is the wheelbarrow, while another holds
him by the feet. One boy was left
without a barrow, and about to give up
the race, when the lame boy suddenly
called out, "Let me runl" So some
one held his crutches aAd he took his
place IN fine style; and be ran very
well, too, so that only one boy would
have beaten him, and when that boy
saw how 1t was he met with an oblig.
ing accident and tumbled over, and the
lame boy took the prize.
Whatever we may think about char
tiers, few persons would ask that boy TO
90 back to his bed and his constant
suffering, ever for the TO them) laud-
able object of %overthrowing Christian
Science. There are very few who
would indulge such a desire. In some
aspects, it is not such a bad business
after all. ANNIE II WILSON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
Two Theories Of Success.

Mrs. Hetiy Green, Americas richest
woman, once remarked: 81 don't be-
lieve in luck. Luck Is superstition.
II you start life with a good soul, a
good, sound, healthy body and work
hard you will succeed. Don't live high;
don't get into bad company"
Russell Sage, who came into W all
street forty years ago with a snug for
tune made IN the wholesale grocery
business at Troy, was able to keep, and
enormously increase, his money, be-
cause he refused always to believe that
there was such a thing as "luck.n
"From my earliest days" Mr.. Sage
said, "I reasoned from cause to effect.
l took nothing for granted, left nothing
to chance. Conditions were so to-day
because circumstances made them so,
and what these circumstances we're, |
always made it a rule to find out.
When l invested in a property, it was
not the chance for success, but the un-
derlylng facts that make for success,
which weighed with me.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
Criminal Court Docket
Monday, October 18th.

State VS.. Carroll Crumpley, burglary
and larceny; parole.
State VS.. Roy Sewers, burglary anC
larceny parole.
State VS.. VIM. Morris, grand larceny
parole.
State VS.. Robert Barton, breaking
Jail.
State VS.. +. F.. Moeller, forgery; time
to file bill of exceptions.
State VS.. Willard Price, burglary auC
larceny parole.
State vs.. Henry Carter time to file
bill OF exceptions.
Thursday, October 10th.
State VS.. Jesse Thorp and Forest
~Llewellyn, burglary and larceny
State VS.. Fritz Kirchoff, assault and
battery appeal.
State VS.. Charles Salyers and Harry
Gates, murder first degree.
Friday, October 18th.
State VS.. VIM. c. Barnett, seduction.
State VS.. F. F. Moeller, forgery.
Saturday, October 18th.
State VS.. F. E. Bishop, selling liquor
without license.
Ten more cases same as above.
Monday, October goth.
State VS.. Sterling Blakely, disturb
ing peace; appeal.
The grand jury will meet on Monday,
October IS. The following cases are
awaiting the action of the grand jury:
State VS.. Robert Howe, assault to
kill.
State VS.. John Afford, rape.
State VS.. Joe Bell, burglary and lar
ceny.
State VS.. Charles Wolf, burglary and
larceny.
State VS.. Joseph Preuitt, murder in
second degree.
State VS.. W. S. and Elsie H%eaton,
abandoning child,
State VS.. Arthur Griffith, forgery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
o WANT no YAwNY

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack OF energy, headache and great
depression These symphonic may be
followed BY a violent headache, high
fever, extreme nervousness, a condition
as malaria. r rhine cures it.
Take it before the disease gets a fair hold.
though it will work a cure IN any stage
J A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan, writes;
~ have used your great medicine, Her.
bine, for several years. There is nothine
better for malaria, chills and fever, head
ache, biliousness, and for a blood-puTify.
tiuic, there is nothing as good" soc a
Crenshaw and Younq's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
DEAFNESS CANNoTB BE CURED.

By local applications because they can.
not reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deaIu ess,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iniamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining OF the Eusta.
chan Tube. When this tubs is infam ed
you'have a rumbiiIg sound of imperfect
hearing, andawhen it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and less the inha.
nation can be taken out aud this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be disrtoyed forever; niue caaes out
OF ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inlamed condition OF the
mucous service.
W. will give one HUNDRED dollars for
any case OF deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills ara the best.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
A Warning to Inclplent Poets.

The Women's Relief corps OF Mime.
sofa has a poet. One of the members,
a widow, writes each year a poem with
which to welcome to Office the new
president of the organization. This
year the president is also a widow, and
the poem began in this way:
ave both have drank of sorrows cup,
We both nave buried husbands up;
But when the Lord shall call His own,
We both shall reap what we have sown.'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE
ROYAL DISEASE.

Sudden changes OF weather are espsc-
tally trying, aud probably to lone more
so than to the scroiulous and consump-
tive. The progress OF scrotula during a
normal October is commonly great. We
never think Of scrofula-its punches,
cutaneous eruptions, and wasting OF the
bodily MISREPRESENTATION thinking OF
the great good many sufferers from il
have derived from Hoods S%arsAparilla,
whose radical and permanent cures OF
this one disease are enough toamake il
the most famous medicine ia the world,
There is probably not a city or town
where Hoods sarsaparilla has not proved
its merit In more homes thau one, in
arrestiug and completely eradicatiug
scrotula, which is almost as serious and
as much to be feared as its near relative,
consumption.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II Rot sold by your druegist,
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81.
One small bottle is two montbs' treat.
ment, and will cure any case above men
toned. DR.. p. W. Hall, sole manufac.
turer, P. o. Box 500, St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
Az Crenshaw & Young,s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
Ommunication
} THR

To THE INTELLIGENCER:
In your issue of September 81, 1
notice a paragraph to the effect that a
Philadelphia judge has refused a char
ter to a Christian Science church on
the ground that Christisn Science is
not a church but a business. The APP
pearance Of the paragraph would midi
cale that the subject was o of general
interest, therefore l trust that the en-
lighteDed and just sentiment of the
community will be willing to know
something more of this ''business, y
whose advocates desire to ennoble 1t
by the name of church, for 1t surely
appears strange to refuse a charter 10 a
denomination whose churches are al
ready numbered by hundreds, and IN
this land which affords shelter to every
phase Of religious or ethical thought
known 10 the human mind.
All churches have business of some
sort, all baye more or less financial
business to transact, out there is no
legal bar to their organization on that
account. Jesus Of Nazareth was "about
his Fathers business and cruclied
for it by the decree of a Roman Judge,
bat he founded a church and time has
proved that be spoke truly when he
said, "The gates of hell shall not pre-
vall against IT,"
In another newspaper have learned,
the statement is made that the Judges
objection is based upon the fact that
Mrs. Eddy's book, Science and
Health" is read publicly IN all Chris
tian Science churches; hence, be thinks
the churches are supported as a means
Of income for Mrs. Eddy. There are,
perhaps, rs many as one hundred and
fifty new organizations for Christian
Science Sunday services formed each
year. II each one should purchase a
new volume of ''Science and Health''
at three dollars a copy, and the entire
sun should go TO Mrs. Eddy, allowing
nothing for expenses, il would bring
her in but four hundred and fifty dol
lars a year. But it is not necessary,
nor obligatory, for organizations to
purchase new copies of "ScIence and
HEALTH Christian Scientists and their
churches do not pay Mrs. Eddy, nor
contribute To her support, though they
buy the book "Science and HEALTH
just as they buy any other book which
they wish to own.
The office in the Christian Science
churches which corresponds most near
ly with the office of clergymen of other
denominations is that Of the readers,
Of whom there are two in each church.
In churches which can afford it, 1t is
customary to pay a salary to the
readers. II is unlikely that any church
was ever denied a charter because Its
minister was paid. In fact, the Chris.
tian world recognizes that it would be
most Notwithstanding 10 refuse to meet
the living expenses Of the men whose
time and talents are given to the min
Isterisl work; IN other words. who
make it the business of their lives ia
preach and to perform the duties Of
pastors in their churches. However,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
READ THIS:

Neosho, Mo-, July %, l9O1.-l have been
for twenty years a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble; have not been able
to do any work for several years The
Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery,
has cured me, and bow l am able to do
all my work. Anyone in need OF a kidney
medicine will find this to be The cheapest
on earth, for / have tried them all.
1.11ml W. A. DAVIS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11

An ,ffort IS being inside t. create a
fund with which to erect a monumsi /
at the Confederate Home at Higgins
vile. Mrs. VIM. Aull, Of this CITY, and
Mrs. A. E. Asbury, Of Higginsville, are
among the promoters OF The work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11

J. NJ. Banks, formerly editor Of the
odessa Oracle, has sold bis interest in
tnat paper, and with his brother, has
fought the Swee. Springs Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-11
National Park in Missouri.

A project is on foot In Missouri for
the establishment of a national reser-
vatlon In Camden county, in that state.
There Is a rare combination in that
county OF mountains, rivers, valleys,
caves and springs, and wild animals
are still abundant. The county is
traversed by the Usage and Niangua
rivers, the scenery along which Is ex-
tremely beautiful. One Of the caves is
1000 feet long, and At one place 100
feet wide and sixty feet high. Another
extensive cave has p width OF 200 feet.
A noted spring rising at the foot of a
mountain is 1870 feet wide and eighteen
feet deep, and forms q lake covering
several seres II The same region are
many waterfalls.-New York Sun.