davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Egg sandwich-If there is bit of scram-
bled egg left over from breakfast, spread
between thin slices of buttered bread. Or
slice cold boiled eggs crosswise, season with
salt and pepper, put on a little chopped
dill pickle and put between slices of brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

or roast very fine, discarding every frag-
ment of gristle. Season with salt and pep
per- spread it on buttered bread, over it
lay few sprigs of water cress or chopped
pickle, and cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

a hip yoke without increasing the figure
at this point. Only a French mind could
have thought of such a combination, but
deft fingers all over the world may achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Petits pains forces-For these delicious
sandwiches use the small dinner rolls Cut
lengthwise, remove a little of the crumb
and fill with a mixture of chopped meat,
eggs and celery, moiStened with mayon-
naise. Press together and skewer in place
with a toothpick.
Spinach sandwich-Chop boiled spinach
fine. mix with an equal amount of cream
cheese, season with lemon juice. moisten
with mayonnaise and spread. Wrap the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Gingerbread sandwich-Cut plain home
made gingerbread into rather thick slices,
spread with butter, and for filling use
minced raisins, some smooth apple sauce
favored with nutmeg or orange MARINA
lade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
scalloped Edge.

If one likes scalloping a good model is to
have the white collar of pique, the top
finished in small single scallops, with scarf
ends of lavender coming from the back and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Cucumber sandwich-Put thin slices of
crspy cucumber. dipped into French dress
ing or mayonnaise between two small slices
of buttered bread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
ANNUAL MEETINGS

The following are the annual meet.
ings of corporations to be held this
month
Ponohawai Gomez Co., Ltd, on Thurs.
day, Feb. 26, at $3.50 p. m. at the Office
of VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
Woodawn Fruit Co., Ltd, on Thurs
day, Feb. 26. at 4 p. m, at the Office of
VIM. G. Irwin e. Co., Ltd.
Waiohinu Agricultural g. Grazing
Co, Ltd, on Thursday. Feb. &c, at 4;30
p. m, at the Office OF VIM. G. Irwin &
Co., Ltd.
Waianae Co., Ltd, on Friday, Feb.
81, at p. M. at the office of j. NJ. Dow
sett.
Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd, on Friday, Feb.
27, at 2 p. m, at the office of IL. Hack:
field & Co.
Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, on Saturday,
Feb. 2S. at 10 a. m, at the office of II.
Hacheld & Co.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co,
Ltd, on Tuesday, March 3, at 10 a. M,
at the office OF the company on Queen
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
silva IN HOT WATER
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
HIM IN PROBATE COURT
CHARGE OF EMBEZZlEMENT is
ALSO TO BE ENTERED-THE
MEoEIRos ESTATE
ON.

Proceedings have been entered in |
probate against NJ. q. Silva rs admin
istrator of the estate OF J. Cabral Me-
deiros. to compel him to render a true
account and to pay over whatever mon
eys belong to the estate, either to the
court or to new administrator APP
pointed by 1t.
Julia dos AMOS Medeiros Comes,
widow of said Medeiros makes mo-
ton to this end by her attorneys, III.
w. Robinson and Gill & Farley, sup.
ported by an affidavit In the latter
paper she relates the appointment OF
silva as administrator OF February I.
| 1901. also his filing OF bond in $4,000
aud inventory that showed: Land.
| $1,000; loan to'Augusta de J. Fernandez
on note secured by mortgage. $500, AMI
his having found a few articles OF fur
niture. practically of no value, which
has been used by the widow and child
rem OF the deceased"
Afiant tells OF Silva being allowed
by the court to collect the mortgage and
ordered to pay herself $40 and $40 a
month further as maintenance for her
children. for the period OF sixty days
She then deposes upon information ana
belief that Silva. after receiving said
orders Of the court, did appropriate to
his own use and benefit the properly
and funds entrusted to him as admin
istrator OF the estate.
Madame Comes further alleges that,
besides the $500 note, silva collected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
SANITATION IN January

Following is the report of c. II.
Tracy. city sanitary officer, for Janu'
airy. presented at the Board OF Health
meeting:
During the month rs applications for
permits to build have been filed ana !
approved and issued II. The other one
[ am holding until can locate the lot
as the description is indefinite.
Five builders without permits were
notified and obtained the required pa
pers.
Seven buildings were altered or
moved so as to conform to the SAM
tary regulations of the Board OF
Health.
Four cesspools have been located.
425 inspections were made, "a oil
which were of new buildings.
Thirty-nine application for certif-
lcates for hotel, restaurant or lodging
house licenses have been applied fol
and thirty-six were issued. The Other
three were held until required sanitary
! improvements have been made. Two
of the Ave held over from last montl
were issued. 24l4 adults can lawfully
be lodged under these licenses.
Three formal complaints were file'
and the nuisance in each case has beei
! abated.
! Six 4S-hour notices were served ant
the nuisance in each ease was abate'
without further prosecution.
Five arrests have been made and
conviction secured In four cases. II
the fifth case the man remedied hi
nuisance by removing his tenants u
preference to fixing up, and noll
prosequi was entered.
The first case was for allowing was
water to run into an open ditch vhic
ran through other premises, and tn
owner was fined $500 and costs. tn
second was for allowing cesspool
overflow and refusing to pump II GU
Twenty-Five dollars and costs was h
fine. The third and fourth cases wei
, for throwing taro refuse into an ope
lot In Kakaako. They were each fine
$500 and costs.
In explanation OF the small numb'
of inspections and nuisances abats
this past month | will state that TO,
OF the fourteen man have been on spe
ial details all month, and that most
= the others have at various times be'
on special duty for four or five da
~ apiece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
TO CURE A coLp.Ir ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
ra.s 10 cure. e. W. Groves signature
- zach hOx: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

Norfolk's population includes $3.50
widowers and 1862 widows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

DR.. C. b. Cooper, president, DR.. w.
l.. Moore. Fred C. Smith. DR.. w. II.
Mays. Attorney General L. Andrews,
e. A. Mott-Smith and Mark p. Robin
son constituted the meeting Of the
Board Of Health yesterday. There were
In attendance: DR.. J. S. d. Pratt, ex-
ecutive officer: G. Charlock, secretary:
j. ID. McVeigh. superintendent leper
settlement: G. II. Tracy, city sanitary
officer, and Miss Mae Weir. stenog-
rapher.
One petition to remove J. Waiamau
and two petitions to retain him as as
sistant superintendent Of The leper Fet-
Element we're read. 1t was voted to
make no change.
J. Kaiko again petitioned In vain
for leave to have his wife attend him
at the settlement.
A petition for improvements in RAJ
tions was received from the settlement.
Superintendent McVeigh said Vt was
practically the same petition as had
been sent up. at the times the Legisla-
ture was in session, for the past %
years. Perhaps some little changes
might be made, such as a trifle moro
sugar but otherwise he advised tina.
no grievance existed.
It was decided to lay the petition OIL
the table until II was seen how much
the Legislature might appropriate fol
the settlement.
Redemption OF Hawaiian silver COLI
at the settlement was brought up. MIR
McVeigh hoped something might b.
done before the six months limit TO
redemption had expired. There wa
probably $4,000 or $4,000 Of the coinag
held by the residents. On motion o
Attorney General Andrews. II was de
cided to ask the First National Ban
to appoint Superintendent McNeigh a
its agent for the redemption.
Dr. Dawson. government physical
for Lahaina. wrote to ask II he Nigh
employ Japanese physician as hi
servant. The reply ordered was tina
the matter was outside the provinC
Of the Board.
Appointments were severally mad
by vote as follows:
DR.. c. l.. Stow. government phys
clan for Hilo and Olaa districts,
place OF DR.. X. II. Reid. deceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
COLONIAL TEA PARTY

ARRANGEMENTS are booming along in
fine shape for the Martha Washington
tea party which will DE given by the
Ladies' Society in Central Union church
Friday evening. The menu has been
decided on:
Stewed Chicken, Cold Roast Beef,
Cold Ham. Sweet Potatoes.
Rolls, Corn Bread, Biscuit,
Lettuce Salad, Pickles, Jelly,
Apple Butter. Apple, Squash and
Cherry Pies.
Cheese. Coffee.
The entertainment program will be
as follows:
Chorus-"A Hundred Years Ago..
Tableaux-"The Cherry Tree Episode
Solos-Ca) Alton Water" ............
Oh sally In Our Alley" 49,.
Mrs George Howard.
Reading and Tabloaux-"The Birth
OF Our Flag" ....................
Songs by the Dillingham; Quartette.
Solos-(a) I'VE Have Lived and Loved
Together" ............
OBJ Drink To Me Only Will
| lnlne Eyes ..''''''''
Mr.. Stanley Livingston.
Song and Tableaux-"Wake Nicode-
mus ...'.......''''' '..'''''''''
| Milford" .................,
The committee in charge OF the Co
lonial loan exhibition reports a larg'
number OF promised articles. However
further contributions are solicited o
any willing to lend. A locked cabine
will be provided for exhibiting small
articles of china, silver. pewter, lace
etc.
In all probability, the exhibition vii
be open on Saturday for the benefit O
children or those who for any reaso
may be unable to see It or Friday even
ing. 1t is hoped that none will sta
away from this unique entertainers
for lack of colonial dress.
Tickets are now on sale at Wicf
mans. Thrum's and at the Honolulu
Drug Co. Fifty cents each for suppe
and entertainment; combination tickle
seyenty-fiye cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
Board Of Health
WANTS INVESTIGATION
KumaIae'S Charges

DR.. w. B. Deas, government physi-
clan for North and South Kona dis
tricts.
DIR. Molony, government physician
for Koolauloa and Koolaupoko dis
tricts.
The action of President Cooper in
appointing l.. d. Beckley sanitary
inspector was approved.
The committee on Achi's fishmarket
reported the plans and specifications
all right, excepting for certain changes
recommended by T.. @. Keen. plumbing
inspector. in a report appended to that
Of the committee. Accepted.
Tho committee on the Vineyard
street relief camp buildings reported
the improvements ordered being made
Attorney General Andrews reported
decisively against Macfarlane 4 Co. 8
claim for liquor preached In the plague
epidemic OF 1S99-1900. II anything
else came up he would act for the
Board. He also reported on letter
from Mr.. Crook, attorney for John +,
Colburn, to the effect that no action
had been taken against the occupancy
of the premises in question.
The semi-monthly report of the
plumbing inspector, the report of the
city sanitary officer for January and
two letters from DR.. l.. +. Cofer were
read and filed.
Representative Kumalae's charges
against officers OF the Board OF Health
were brought. up after the set order o.
business had been concluded.
Attorney General Andrews main
tanned that an investigation should b.
, requested. The charges were too ser
ious to be lightly passed over. IL
( moved that the president be requested
- to communicate with the Speaker o
I the House of Representatives and AS
; that Mr. Kumalae's charges be investi
gated. This was seconded by Or. Moor
n and carried.
I Mr.. Mott.Smith made some remark
$ on the ACCESSIBILITY OF giving attentio
[ 10 the registration Of vital statistic
@ There was possibility That the wor
would be done by registrar undo
Q authority OF the Legislature. instead
by the secretary of the Board as
i present. His suggestion was in ene'
n that the Board should take an intere'
in perfecting legislation on the subjeC
4. a =. =. -. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
PEsTiLENcE IN ORIENT.

DR.. L. Il. Cofcr. chief quarantine Of
ficer, has reported latest nealth condi-
lions in the Orient as follows to the
Board OF Health:
' Yokohama, two weeks 10 February
"a, clean.
Kobe, two weeks to February 10,
clean.
Nagasaki. two weeks to February 8,
clean.
Shanghai, two weeks to February 6,
smallpox cases 3. deaths 20.
Hongkong, two weeks TO February 3
smallpox cases /, deaths ]; plague
cases 3. deaths 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26
PLUMBING INSPECTION.

e. G. Keen, inspector OF plumbing
and house sewers, has reported the fol-
lowing detail of the plumbing work OF
lis office for the semi-monthly period
ending February 16: Plans filed, 26;
permits issued, 26; inspections made.
So; final certificates issued, 2s; sewer
connections made, Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

Every class now seems to have spe'
cial newspaper or organ In Paris. A
weekly has now been started In the
interests OF the police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-26

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
tho news OF the day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
The Race To-day.

Who told Capt NAT HERREsHoFF that
the struggle for the Americas Cup this
year was to be another battle OF fine lines
against power? Is he a mind reader2
Did he in some mysterious way construct
for himself the line of reasoning which
WILL FIFE OF Fairlie would employ and
which would lead that admirable designer
to strive for what yachtsmen call big
little boat? The measurements made
at the Erie Basin on Tuesday show that
the challenger Is yacht of exceedingly
fine lines, Of small and dainty hull, OF
the least possible amount Of wetted sur
face and Of moderate sail plan, while the
defender is a vessel of sturdy proper
tons, with huge sail plan and the ability
to carry il.
The result is that the American yacht
has to give to Sir THOMAS LIPToN's hope
what looks to the casual observer like =
dangero 10 amount of time allowance. A
minute and 81 seconds is large amount
of time to take away from the defender
and hand over to the challenger at the
very start Puritan allowed Genesta Is
seconds, Mayfover gave Galatoa So SEQ
onds, Volunteer gave Thistle Q, Valky-
rie III. gave Defender 20, being the
first challenger to allow time; Columbia
allowed 0 seconds to Shamrock l., and
Shamrock H., 80 seconds to Columbia
The Scotch seekers after the Cup plainly
made up their minds never to be caught
in that sort Of Ak again.
Well, is there any cause for alarm?
Perhaps there ia: but if there is any wind
to-day we shall know more tonight
Meanwhile, let us remember one very i'm
portant thing, namely, that this same
situation has occurred before in the his
tory OF tho battle for the Cup. Vigilant
allowed Valkyrle ii. minute and 40
seconds in the first race. After remeas-
urement this was reduced to / minute
and SO seconds. Nevertheless, the Cup is
still here. As compared with Valkyrie
III. Vigilant was sail-carrying brute,
while the challenger was the sweetest
yacht in the way Of lines, shape and
hiOuCldO odi pan thhb CNOA Suuic uIlO po
the Western Ocean.
She was planned for precisely the same
purpose as the present Shamrock, name
ly, to get as much allowance as possible
and yet to be as near as possible to the
defender in size and little easier to drive,
and therefore perhaps little faster. In
oil conditions Valkyrie II. proved herself
to be dangerous yacht and. il she had
not lost her spinnaker she would surely
have won what proved to be the final race
of the series. Nevertheless, the Cup is
still here.
Now we shall have an opportunity to
observe what our friends the enemy can
do when they have again secured big
handicap. five get such racing as that
Of the last meeting between Vigilant and
valkyrie ii. every lover Of yachting will
throw up his cap and cheer.
The better boat will win. So now for tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
A Trolley Trip to tho Hoosio whisicx.

From fhs Boston renting Transcript.
The sombre nlmbus that had gradually cut out
the view OF Monadnock and Wachusett. that all
but prevented the setting suns farewell appear
ence; that showed beneath It's dark mass silver
strcaks. spread on Dedham and Islington hills the
tokens OF the dashlng rain. that slowly cast deep
enng gloom upon the meadows OF the Neponset
even this coming ranstOrm hardly scattered the
enthusiastic crowd that hung about the rocky fore
head OF Great Blue Hill All the peaceful SUNDAY
afternoon q respectable throng had swlTlcd W
and down the bride path. lingering on the toy an
hour. two hours. perhaps longer, studying the
glorlhed pattern Of the landscape-rhe rivers
meander In Its mottle Of green; the harborS curves
and sinuoSltlcs, surprising In graceflincSs the
finest lines OF Tart nouveau; the rch decorative.
ness OF the forest region to the eastward unrolled
like a Sebatos rug with It's deep greens and blue
greens intensified by the bright gray spot Of Hoos
whisick Pond From the sight OF such lOv"lincSs OF
design and color II was hard to break away: but
the FIRST few drops of rain fell. the walls Of the
meteorological station promised little enough
OF shelter, and the foot OF the hill seemed
near. Forthwith the swing down the bride path
began--an eahilarating hop skip after the manner
In which one descends trails In the AdlrondacSS
when darkness Is gathering closely upon the
woods, and camp and supper are miles away So
the crowd OF trolley trlppcrs. by individuals AID
by couples fell into the familiar mouutalncerS
gait,-needlessly. so far az shelter vas concerned,
for the rain held OF conveniently and the the,
woods on the middle and lower slopes OF tae hill
would have Afforded ample protection anyway.
But once the procession was started. a-SAyr only
a few Of the eager ones who came down more slowly
TO enjoy tho twilight cleaning In the woods kept
up the insplritlng hop skip TO the foot OF the hill
good natured. emulous. dropping witcisHS and
hairpins AT every step, until the great commodous
trolley cars are reached and the rain has begun at
last TO fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
STAND FIRM AT PANAMA.
why the Superior Route Must in no Con-
tingency be Abandoned.

From, the journal Of Commerce Of Yesterday
Tho Nicaragua route, after all that has been
done about IL. is an unsolved problem. full Of
doubts as to engineering feasibility, financial
cost and commercial value. Some OF the
highest authorities regard it az quite una vail
able for the purpose and sure TO prove q costly
failure. There is no assurance that what we
require would be obtained from two Central
American republics on reasonable terms"
any more easily than from one South Ameri-
can republic. II would be waste OF more
years to palter over a change of routes and
play one set OF Spanish American politicians
against another. If Colombia is disposed to
let this opportunity pass so easily. which Is
doubtful. the people Of that part of the re-
public that is most directly con cerned are not.
and we may have occasion to deal with Pam
ANA and the neighboring States rather than
have the cutting Of the Isthmus that has gone
so far given up on the chance Of cutting two
republics elsewhere.
Some Power ia going to make an oceanic
canal at Panama. and there Ia no likelihood
that there will be another at Nicaragua The
United States should do the work and keep
the control and for that il must stand firm
at the neck that unites the continents and
divides the oceans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Canal, in Italy and In New York.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sn: The
friends Of the enlargement Of the Erie Canal,
at an estimated cost OF SOL 900, 900. REFER TO
proposed canal structures in Italy as an ar
gument that canals are not out OF date as a
means of commercial exchange OF commod-
ties
The illustration might be effective but for
one fact. Our climate here in New York Is
different from that of Italy, There they can
make use OF waterways the entire year, while
the Erie Canal is closed by frost as much as
five and sometimes seven months In the year.
This fact has made the Hudson River,
which is a beautifully deep and straight
waterway for $50 miles. so unserviceable
competitor to railroad transportation. This
fact has made the Delaware and Hudson
Canal useless and improbable and aban-
doned though supplied with ample business
This fact has made the Erie Canal, Of it's
present SIZE unserviceable as waterway
In competition with railroads and unproflta-
bic to the State. This fact has made Ii pre-
dicted that, In a very short period improved
railroad facilities and methods would do
away with the freight trafllc OF the Hudson
River, and that there would be nothing on it
but pleasure travel.
There is one other fact that renders canal
uses in New York different from Italy's. The
winter frosts here disintegrste the embank-
ments and masonry so that very large sum
is required at the opening OF navigation in the
spring to make needed repairs. From the
same cause breaks are quite frequent and
destructive. sometimes causing damages to
the amount OF millions Of dollars.
WILLIAM LoUNsBERr.
KINGSTON, Aug Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
ARMS FOR NATIONAL GUARD.
Field wagons and Rifles to he Called for
Under Large Appropriation.

ALBANY, Aug. 10. - Adiutant Gensral
Henry Is considering what acquisitions he
will make on the National Government FOR
equipment for the Guard under appropria.
tions made at the last session Of Congress.
Heretofore the State has got equipments
to the value OF S77,0o0 This year, how
ever, under the new National Guard law,
an additional 100000 Is available and,
through decision Of the War Department
by which the State will receive credit for
Krag-Jorgensen rifles heretofore received
and enormously charged against the State,
about S120 900 more will be available this
year.
The State is not permitted to draw this
$500 900 in money, but may obtain all kinds
OF military equipments and stores for 1t. An
advisory board Is preparing suggestions as
to the character of the stores, which will be
submitted TO the General within
few days. 1t has been decided that q
requisition for a large number Of field
wagons will be made, the State having only
twenty A much larger number is needed
In view of the extensive field service In
which the Guard will hereafter participate.
1t Is expected that the National Govern
ment will furnish about 100 Krag-Jor-
gensen rifles and about 200 carbines within
the next three months. About 1 500 Krag-
Jorgensen rifles have heretofore been OBJ
tanned from the War Department, and with
the arms to be obtained the Guard will be
entirely reequipped with the standard arm
of the army