davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE APPLE SEASON

Everybody knows the tonic value of
apples upon the system. OF all our
ordinary fruits, apples, II eaten regu,
larly, are most generally beneficial,
Indeed, an old adage says; An apple
a day drives the doctor away" And
many man or woman noted for his
81 her good health ascrlbes II to the
plentiful eating OF apples.
Here are some delicious ways the
housewife can serve this fruit In cook.
cd iorm;--
Apple Pudding,
Peel and core eighteen sour apples
and cut them In pieces, stew them
slowly with a little water, a piece OF
cinnamon, two whole cloves, and a
strip of lemon peel until they are
soft. Swoeton TO taste aud push
through u sieve, Incorporate the
yolks of four oggs, the white OF one,
four tablospoonmls OF butter some
nutmeg, and the Juice and grated peel
OF lemon, Beat the mixture thor.
oughly and MI into a pudding dish
which Is lined with pun paste, Bake
half nm hour The pudding may be
covered with moringue,
Apple ShorteaEe
Make rich biscuit crust aud bake IL
In shallow pan When II Is done
split II open, hutter each piece, and
on one arrange layer OF apples cook,
| cd slowly In syrup until they are ten,
der Put ON the other half, bottom up
ward and cover II with the fruit, Eat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

"Pantopathy." or the 'pin.prickinI
system" would seem to represent the
newest, most startling OF all tn,
unique and peculiar health systems.
or scmi.medical cures recently evoly
cd and put into practice.
Based upon system OF philosoph,
that embraces many seeming contra
dictory theories and methods, 'pantop
athy" IL really a latter-day relncarna
ton OF an ancient German medical the
ory-the theory that, by breaking Of
pricking the skin, the Impurities oil
diseased conditions OF the body ar,
eliminated and the way paved to re
newed and perfect health. The pair
caused by the pin pricklng and result
ant blisters Is quite insignificant. says
the Baltimore Sun. and four woman
participants" in Chicago are kept
busy administering the strange treat
ment to the Chicago health seekers
who are willing to submit to pin
"pricks" of this order.
The patient, according to Miss Car
olyn Driver who declares that she her
sell Is a living witness to the beneh
cial effects of the pantopath's needle,
for needles rather than pins are used
TO abradc the skin OF the sufferer un.
der treatment, Is first induced to adopt
and practice uncompromlslng ycgeta'
rlanism. Then, by means of baths,
massage, exercise, breath and health
culture. massopathy rorientale, and a
variety Of other hygienic treatments,
he or she is made as nearly well as
possible, At this point the peculiar
dlagnostic theory and the unusual
characteristics of the pantopathic sys.
tim are called into play.
Breath culture" says Miss Driver,
rs necessary because unless a per
son breathes well and effectively he
cannot live after a certain time, The
mother breath, as we call II - the
breath naturally transmitted TO each
Iuman being-is short and oyerQuick
In some persons; long, full aud slow
In Others, Tho nervous breather Is
the nervous individual, liable to all
sorts of diseases, sure to succumb to
-. 4. q. 4. 4. 4 4 q a 4 = 4 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Mushroom

part. Put them In shaliow baking
fish In a hot oven until tomato aud
mushrooms are tender Pour lltda
melted butter over them seasoned with
salt and pepper and serve from same
dish.
Mushrooms Proveneale
Wash and dry the mushrooms thor
oughly and cut on the stems. Ninoe
the latter with small shallot tone
large or two small shallots are suni.
cient for n small dish and toss It In
hot oil or butter until lightly colored.
Rub saucepan lightly with a fresh
cut Glove Of garlic and lay In the minc.
ed stalks and shallots. with couple
of finely minced anchoyles. a piece of
bay leaf and the mushrooms. Let
them stew gently together. moistening
with a little good, brown vegetable
stock. season to taste and add q
squeeze Of lemon Juice and a table.
spoonful Of minced parsley. when the
mushrooms are tender remove the bay
leaf and dish up on hot platter with
the gravy. garnish with fried cruutons
( of bread and just before Sowing adj a
few more drops of lemon Juice and an.
other teaspoonful OF parsley and serve
very hot.
Deviied Mushrooms.
Chop a quart of mushrooms tlat
have been washed, dried and peeled:
season with salt, paprika and tea.
spoonful of lemon Juice Rub the
yolks Of two hard.boiled eggs with two
uncooked yolks and stir in a pint Of
bread crumbs and a tablespoonful OF
melted butter. Fill baking shells viii.
this mixture. cover with bread crumbs
and bits OF butter and bake a nice
brown.
Mushrooms and Rice
Use the small button mushrooms
for this dish. Stew a pint gently in
mutton or chicken broth until tender;
then skim out OF the broth and drain.
Cook six tablespoonfuls OF rice In the
broth until all the broth Is absorbed
and the rice Is tender Add the rice
to the mushrooms, with two table.
spoonfuls OF melted butter, the beaten
yolk OF two eggs and salt and pepper
to suit the taste. Let the mixture get
thoroughly cold and then form into
croquettes. Roll In egg and dip In
bread crumbs and place them In the
refrigerator for at least two hours be.
fore cooklng then fry In deep, hot
fat
Mushrooms and Sweetbread Ragout.
Put two tablespoonluls Of butter In
! the chatting dish and when melted stir
in two tnblespoonruls of -four and stir
until smooth and bubbling, then pour
in cup of cream; season with salt
and white pepper; add a parbolled
sweetbread picked into bits and doz.
en- small mushrooms cut into small
dice. Let simmer gently for ten min.
utes.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
a Fable ard a Fact

See the man with the fried egg cap.
He Is riding rapidly in his automo-
bile.
A large beer wagon Is proceeding
along not rapidly ahead Of him.
The man toots his auto horn like
wise he rings changing gong,
when my German friend hears
that" the man soliloqul2e7, he will
turn out
But the German Baron sleeping on
his seat sworycs not q hairs breadth.
and the man unable 20 check nj,
speed quick enough comes 10 smash on
the tallboard OF the Barons beer car,
rage
This shows that things DO not always
turn out as we expect in this world
The Automobile Magazine,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
A DIALOGUE

HE Let us be friends My life Is sad and lonely
While yours with love Is beautiful and bright.
BE kind l ask your friendship only.
No Is robbed by lending darkness light.
SHE give you friendship ] understand Il;
A sentiment feel for all mankind.
hI- Oh, give May friend command 1T
SHE Look in skies tbs the star you'll find
II casts its beams all with equal favor.
He would than what al men claim.
SHE Then your ideas OF friendship strongly SAVIOR
OF sentiments which another name
He May friend receive than another?
SHE Not from woman, and still remain friend
Life holds but three for her-a fsther brother,
Lover; against the rest she must contend.
HE Against the Unveie ! would protect you
With my life even, hold the price too dear.
SHE But against yourself should fate select you
As Launcelot foolish 6uinevere
HE You would not tempt me?
SHE That Is undisputed, .
We put question back upon the shelf.
Ny point remains unanswered, unrefuted
No protects q woman from himself.
And all the fires within me burned to dust
think of but In friendly fashion
In me she finds a comrale safe to trust,
SHE So said Pelee to the list ming
Behold what followed! LIT the good be wise.
Though human hearts proclam extinct emotion
Beware how high the tides of friendship rise.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in October Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

the face. To cultivate Cupld's bow,
be careful In closing the mouth not to
let the upper lip protrudc: that II
should obviously extend beyond the
I lower lip Is excessively ugly. but, on
the other hand. II should not recede.
1t should a trine more than touch the
upper lips.
A mouth with the upper lips curry.
ed. lower lip straight. full and well
defined, and a depression underneath.
shows high artistic sense. a love Of
ease and beauty. fine moral nature
aud a certain coldness of tempera.
ment. II the chin is firm and rounded.
that bespeaks or determination and
physical strength.
The mouth of sagacity Is large and
always well closed. The line OF the
lip is firmly defined and certain
ightness about the Jaws, when In re.
pose. 10 noticeable.
That woman will be keen, clever In
conversation. knows well how to not
be easily deceived. and while a good
conversationalist knows well how to
act upon Talleyrand's maxim that
Language is given to conceal
thought
"o.,n 70 'ohs anu 'n,n' WIN
a, a.. '"o "ps e'ear Gu,
and dominating. II is the mouth that
y. LII w., ~ a'.e W., 'n'ns anu us own
hau go 80 =" '"' "o matter over
az" MANI oou,'s'
o,in -, 49,, 'ne 20 noAio,e' 'ne
L.. -. u snn eono'' 'noi'heu 70
49, Issue, "',"oo' uc'
mo,on,,o,s' ,.'i.,.' "'nou' o""'ac'er'
tn r.. go ~, .au ,
s,or No. ,h "p, "''n uep,eS'
80 u", W. noso anu tue ihciina'
o.o..,' ,,,'s - Wv eo'ns''' 'ne
,or a.I ,n, ~, ~ ~" aDu 'aus"'
or wIm "a ',,s. "o I'm, u"' ,'us ."e omn
ST. -, w, n"pps 'a''s'
,,,n, 49," ,a. app' $500 " e'cIy
80 80. W "ei qu'VN W sn''ie' anu
81 '',,, -, " P"u' ou' never ''as'c.
~ H. 80 - ." a''l',. po"'' anu u
- " W. Nv, "p 10 si"'eiuh
rna, -" la. r,y ,o"nou Que
"oa y ~ " '''"' "''''''S'''' ou' never
inc corners dlmplc deeply as
my 'urn upward the Ups are quick
III 'oPai'po' Love OF rlulcule VIII be
s'rons Du, not IN a malicious vein.
uhuSuni'y req lips denote cruelty
anu rapac'ty' Cleopatra had such
UPS
a smai' mouth win lips slightly
oohpresseu give an expression OF
snro"uhess ana worldly wisdom They
say quite plainly; You may be able
u take me H. nut want 10 be very
care'"i that you don't get taken In
!ourss"
LIPS 'hat are hrm ana a trlhe grim
Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
A PHONETIC SIMILARITY

so you are going to take your air,
ship and so homog"
Il am" answered the aoropOut
simply because funds are not
lorthcomingg"
Precisely, You have In your own
language, II remember II correctly q
proyerb which says, Money makes The
air blow, Washington Star
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
ACCOMMODATING

"How's times" asked the tourist.
Pretty tolerahlc, stranger" re-
spondcd the old man, who was sitting
on a stump, 81 had some trees To cut
down, but the cyclone leyeled them
and saved me the trouble"
That was good,
yes; and then the lightning sot
fire To the brush pile aud saved me the
trouble of burning It,"
Remarkable Hut what are You
doing MOVE"
waiting for an earthquake to come
along and shake the potatoes out VI
the ground, Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

shlrtwaisis Of fancy yelyets. velvet
Gems and corduroys are fashionable.
Some are made simply. the only trim.
ming being fancy buttons others are
finished with passementeries lace and
MORE silk in bande or plpings These
have SNOWY buttons. too.
Robes are tempting In lightweight
cloths, silks and stenciled clothes
Some are beautifully embroidered all
over at the bottom of the skirt and
front of waist and sleeves Twotoned
cloths are revived for these and make
up prettlly when trimmed with some
rich passementerle or velvet.
The newest tea gowns are In en-.
pire fashion. with accordion plated
skirts beautifully trimmed with lace
medallions and Insertions. They are
finished with handsome collars Of lace
or embroidery. lace frills edging the
collars. Sleeves are elbow length, fin.
lshed with several lace ruffles. Light
colors prevail for teagowns and white
Is much favored.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

The fancy for fruit as a decoration
has extended to embrolderies on din.
ner and reception gowns. An illustra.
tive gown Of black point d'esprit made
over white astln was trimmed with EN-.
broidery in the form of cherries and
their leaves, and had cherry red belt
and shoulder straps. Another OF pearl
gray satin and tulle was embroidered
with green grapes. Black grapes were
put on a delicate cream lace gown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Flat trimming II standard for fall
and winter hats These are a trine
larger than those worn during the
summer. and feathers. breasts, wings
and quilts are the trimmings. Beaver
hats will be fashionable and various
tinted yelvets are submitted. Hats OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

On sheer gowns are put hand.work
embroidery and lace and winter
gowns repeat those Of summer In these
trimmings. Cord braiding is put on
the thinnest gauzes with good results
and the silver lace that has been EN-.
ployed so much is combined with
white lace. Tiny blossoms are set on
dainty fabrics In large rings and
scarfs OF lace. tulle or satin are thread.
ed through them. Scarfs are also
drawn through cloth cut in lattices or
circles for trimming cloth or wool
gowns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

@@A@%@@&~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
TALKED PURCHASE EXPO
ST. LOUIS MEN HERE TODAY
Guests of Local Business Men at
Commercial Club-Want a Min H.,
nesota Appropriation.

Two members of the St. Louis delegation
which addressed the legislature Tuesday
in behalf of the approaching Louisiana
purchase exposition were entertained at
dinner by the Commercial Club yesterday.
They were DR.. c. H. Patton, a former
resident of Duluth, and Clinton Rowell.
The local men present were j. T.. Wyman,
ex- Mayor w. H. Eustis, exMayor James
Gray, President A. C. Paul Of the club.
W. D: Washburn, w. W. Heffelfnger, J.
R. Kingman, Judge D. F. Simpson and
E. ]. Phelps. Mr.. Rowell said:
Minnesota is the third state in Importance
in the Louisiana purchase and we feel that
she ought to be well represented at the big
exposition, which we hope to make the big
gest and best thing of its. kind ever held.
Illinois has come to the front with an appro-
priation of $25OO00. Public sentiment in all
of the western states assures US of hearty
cooperation from ALL
Ex-Mayor Eustis reminded the visitors
that they were not in the Louisiana pur-
chase proper while in st. Paul 1t was
necessary for them to come to Mime
apolis in order to get on original pur-
chase ground. The st. Paul side of the
river is in the old northwest territory.
While business bodies Of the twin cities
will probably take no formal action, there
is a general sentiment in favor of 6
reasonable appropriation. s.-s.. F.. -.-. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
SIXTY WE'RE INITIATED
AT 1. o. o. F. GRAND ENCAMPMENT
Reports Show Minnesota I. o. O. F
to BE In FlOurishinG Con-
ditiOn

The thirty second annual grand encamp-
ment of the I. O. 0. F. was held to-day in
the Odd Fellows hall, Central avenue and
Fourth street 81. Nearly 200 delegates
were present. The forenoon was devoted
to the initiation OF sixty candidates into
the grand encampr ent, the largest class
ever admitted at one time. rs ~-.s.-
Grand Patriarch NJ. F. Henion, Of Min
neapolis, reported that there were forty
seven encam1ments in the state, with 4
membership Of 2,02S. The largest gain
the past year was made by Duluth en-
campment. .-
J. f. Cramer, of Crookston, senior grand
warden, will probably be elected grand
patriarch. The present grand patriarch,
in accordance with usage. will be elected
representative ir the sovereign grand
lodge. There will be some lively con-
tests for the other offices. The session
will close this evening with the confer
ring of the Canton degree on forty eight
candidates. The meeting next year will
be held in St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
FIRE RATES OF 1897 jolt FOR RETAILERS
Wholesale Lumbermen Refuse to
Accede to Overtures.
NEW CONSTITUTIONS ADOPTED
Election of Omcers-More Work for
the Committee ON
Grades.

Overtures from the Northwestern Re-
tail Lumbermen's association were given
a severe jolt yesterday at the meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION. The. request Of the retailers
for the strict reinforcement OF the agree
ment between the two associations and
the suggestion that joint committee be
appointed for the adjustment Of all dit
| ferences were both turned down hard.
! The old agreement bound the wholesalers
to recognize members Of the retail ASSOC
citation in preference to dealers outside
of that organizati ton. The manufacturers
are willing to remit 10 per cent to the
retailers on lumber sold direct to con-
sumers In towns where there are no lum-
Der yards, but they refuse to discriminate
against small dealers outside of the, asso-
citation.
The principal feature Of the new consti-
tuition is the amendment providing for
the assessment of manufacturers on the
amount Of lumber actually manufactured
at the mills rather than on the amount
of the sales.
President S. T. Mcknight said in his
annual address that according to present
prospects there would be plenty of logs
to keep all the mills going during the
saving season. While the production OF
white pine had decreased in Wisconsin
and Michigan there had been an increase
AZ AHAAAACoOLa. IiO saw uOtAAAS " AANA
cate that there would be rapid decrease
of pine in the near future. The year
opened with better prospects than 1901.
Secretary J. E. Rhodes believed, in view
of the advance of all supplies incident
to the manufacture Of lumber, that the
prevailing prices on lumber were not I'M
reasonable. He looked for continued,
steady demand and an Increased cut In
white pine and all other timber. There
had been more winter saving this sea-
son than in years, but it had not been
great enough to affect the total stock on
hand, as the majority Of the mills saw
ing had been placing orders early in the
season.
With few exceptions, the old officers
and members Of committees were con-
tinued in office. The officers are:
President, Sumner T. Mcknight, Min
neapolis; first vice president, R. l.. Nc
Cormick, Hayward, Wis; second vice
president, l.. c. Colman, La Crosse, Wis;
treasurer, H., C. Akeley, Minneapolis. j..
E.: Rhodes was reelected secretary by
the board of directors.
The association has ben asked to SUI
pervise the grades of the Wisconsin VAL
ley and the Northwestern Hemlock Manu-
featuring associations. The grades Of the
Mississippi Valley association have been
generally recognized throughout the
country. In several instances supreme
courts have chosen the grades as basis
for the settlement of lumber litigation.
The navy department has also adopted
these grades -'..- s r.. .7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
THE A. O. U. w.
Addresses of Welcome by Gov. Van
+ SAINT and Mayor Smith.

Addresses of Welcome by Gov. Van
. SAINT and Mayor Smith.
Nearly three hundred delegates are pres
ent at the annual meeting of the grand
lodge Of Minnesota A. o. u. W., beng held
in Sherman hall, St. Paul. Governor Van
SAINT and Mayor Smith welcomed the mem
bers Of the order Yesterday. There were
other addresses Of interest by Supreme
Master Workman A. c. Harwick, OF New
Hampshire, Past Supreme Master w. A.
Walker Of Wisconsin and w. w. Wilson
OF Michigan. Last night the delegates
were given a reception at the Merchants
hotel
Grand Master J. NJ. Diment, in his re-
port, showed that the order made net
gain of 1.071 members in Minnesota last
year, and that new lodges had been or
gained at Herman, Hancock, Comfrey,
Browns Valley, Westbrook and Grace
Vile. He recommended that the per
capita tax be raised from 80 cents to
$3.50 per year, of which 70 cents should
be applied to field work.
The Degree of Honor, the auxiliary or
der, held it's meetings at Pfister hall. The
total membership of this branch numbers
$4,000. During the past year eighteen
lodges were organized. The finances are
in good condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
Rise In Insurance Schedules Puts
Them There.
PROSPERITY CAUSES
Employees a Dangerous
Combination

Minneapolis fire underwriters believe
that conditions justify the action of rep
resentative companies in New York yes
terday in agreeing to advance rates '25
per cent in all territory east of the Rocky
Mountains, except New York city and vi
cinity. This advance will apply to mer-
camille stocks in all buildings except such
as are occupied as dwellings above the
grade floor, and on frame store buildings.
all manufacturing risks and other special
hazards not rated under revised and ap-
proved schedules within one year.
Underwriters say the new rates will be
practically the same as those of 1897 and
lower than the Chicago rates. They say
the readjustment is not due to the i'm
mense fire losses within the last month or
two.
Newell Head of Head & Son, Phoenix
building, believes the west is paying more
than its share of losses, which have been
heaviest in the east. Says Mr.. Head:
Inc principal causes OF these losses are
the inability Of the insurance companies to
Keep pace with modern methods In the utll-
lzation of electricity and gasolene. We can
not adopt suitable precautions long enough
III advance to meet the conditions that arise.
Good times are also largely responsible for
the alarming increase of fires. With factories
going full blast and stores open until late at
night, work has been hurried, employees have
EesAec'eo Piecauuol1s anu owners nave 1ell
too prosperous to worry. Then the keen
competition Of constantly improving business
has forced rates below the safety limit.
Even if conditions should not improve, the
companies have enough surplus to hold their
own for two years longer.
Several foreign firms have withdrawn
from the American field. Others have can
celed certain contracts. Weak American
companies have also given UP the battle.
Mr.. Head adds
AS protective measure, the stronger COM
panies will impose higher rates in cities
shown to be extra-hazardous. The new mer-
camille schedule will be put In force in other
cities and the country generally. Rates on
the stock will be increased and those on the
building, as a rule, lowered. The merchant
will be taxed according to the nature of his
fire protection, and will be given lower
rate if he installs needed precautions.