davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

TOTAL DELEGATES, CoUN,
TY OF KAUAI, ,,,,,,,.,. 2a
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE OF HAWAII
CLARENCE l., CRAHRE,
Chairman,
4 l., q, ATKINSON,
secretary,
2b236t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of VIM. G
Irwin & Co, Ltd, held on Tuesday
July 2Sth 1903, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year, viz:
WIN. u. TWIN. ................
......President and Manager
Claus Spreckeis .............
............1st Vice President
W. N. Giffard. .....,........
...........2 End Vice President
II. M. Whitney, Jr.. Seey & Treas.
George J. Ross. ......... Auditor
II. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
2619-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

TOTAL DELEGATES, 4TH
REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRICT, OAHU ..... 60
COUNTY OF OAHU-Island Of Ga.
hui. Fifth Representative District:
list Precinct, Delegates " z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
Neutrality-suspicious.
Filled for Record AUG 3
Wing Chan Sing Co - Wong Yc

Wing Chan Sing Co - Wong You
Zee Co -. =. .CMtg
Ai-C X Paiko ...............D
X Richard--Kwong zee Chong Co. L
Il w Lyons-Lam Hing Kee .....L
Mrs Hu Kauwe and hsb - Mrs X
Palaunu =. 80. ............D
Kealiihilahila and hsb - X NJ Pun.
lei E. =. e. .........,,.. II
Hon Sim Laundry Co - Hon Ferti-
lZer 20 ................D
Aana-Hyman Bros ......BS
W Wight--C l. Wight Patty
l. II Thompson-C + Hart ........D
Bishop of Zeugma-Ah Sam .......b
J A Maguire--C II Banning .....D
L c Spreckels and hsb--A Hum.
phreys =. ...............P PA
Young Yam ct al-Chang Chum
tong -. 3. ................A AL
J Barcnaba and wf-Lau Len 81
r Alo ct al-Hawn Rlty & Mtg Co
Liza E. ...............M mtg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
MAKING NOMINATIONS
for the Members Of the
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

A primary Election will be held on
SATURDAY, AUGUST goth, 1903,
from O'CLOCK p. VI. to s O'CLOCK
T.. NJ, to ELECT MEMBERS OF said
COUNTY COMMITTEE under the
RULES and REGULATIONS of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY of the TER.
RITORY OF HAWAII said County
Committee to meet and ELECT AN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE and
NOMINATE COUNTY OFFICERS
On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1908,
at 1880 o'clock p. M.
The NUMBER or DELEGATES to
which each precinct is entitled in each
County is as follows:
COUNTY OF EAST HhWAIT-First
Representative District, Hilo, Puma,
Hamakua:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

TOTAL DELEGATES CoUN.
TY or OAHU .........l2i
COUNTY OF KAUAI-SIxth Repre-.
sentative District, Islands of Kauai and
Niihau:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

Roy, Francis Il, ), Donovan, s, T., a
scholastic In tho Jesuit Order who Ia
studying tor the priesthood NJ Wood
stock, Md has transferred 10 The los
VII Fathers Rls entire fortune 0f sac
u0U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
REPUBLICANS
TAKE N Otto {

A meeting Of each and every Repub.
lican Precinct Club, throughout the
Territory of Hawaii. is hereby called
for FRtDAI. AUGUST 2sth, 1908. at
its last place of meeting, at 1880
O'CLOCK Z. NJ, or at such time and
place. on said 2Stn DAY OF AUGUST.
1908, as the President Of each Precinct
Club may name in a Public Notice, to
he printed in one or more newspap crs.
or posted in a public place, one week
in advance OF such meeting, for the
purpose of filling vacancies in said
Precinct Clubs and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
A PUMPKIN PIE.
The Secret of Success in Making
the Real OId-FashfOned
Article.

Some time ago ''our club" gave pie
festival and, of course, invited husbands
and brothers as usual One of the mem
bers who had been noted for her fine Gus
tards of all kinds furnished perfect
pumpkin pie. She was urged for a
recipe, but insisted there was nothing
unusual in her formula until asked why
the pumpkin custard didn't break into
cracks in the baking, her answer was:
use more eggs and less pumpkin" And
this is the secret of success with pumpkin,
apple or sweet potato custards, says a
household authority
When mother used to make" them
she took her time in cooking the pump
kin. Deep colored pumpkins were con-
sidered best. The pumpkin was cut up
and the seeds taken out. The slices were
pared and cut into smaller pieces, put
into sauce pan with but little water and
cooked slowly till tender, then set on
the back of the stove where it wouldn't
burn and slowly cooked, stirring often
until the moisture was dried out. The
pumpkin looked dark and rich when it
was pressed through colander.
To three cupfuls of the prepared pump
kin, add one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar, the yolks and whites of five eggs
beaten separately, pinch of salt, one
tablespoonful each of ginger and CHINA
mon and one quart of milk. Beat all to-
gether till well mixed and foamy and
bake in moderately slow oven till a
wooden toothpicl1 inserted comes out
clean. If the pastry is not baked enough
to leave the pan readily it must re-
main in the oven for short time to
finish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
Fruit Doughnuts.

Make sponge with two cups of milk,
one-half yeast cake dissolved in a little
lukewarm water, one-half level teaspoon
of salt and sufficient flour to make drop
batter Beat. hard for five minutes. then
cover and let rise until foamy. Add
three beaten eggs and one-half cup of
butter fcreamed with one cup Of sugar.
After mixing we'll set aside to rise sec
ond time. When light add enough flour
to make soft dough that can be kneaded.
Knead five minutes and let rise again.
Roll out on Toured board and cut in
rounds. The dough should be about a
quarter of an inch thick. Put a tea
spoon of chopped raisins in the center of
one round, wet the edges with cold water
and place second round on top and
press together After all are prepared
let them stand 20 minutes to half an
hour and then fry in deep hot fat. Drai
and roll in powdered sugar.-Detroft
Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
SEEDS FOR THE SOUTH.
The Seed-Growing Industry of Geor-
gia as n Side Line for south
ern Observation-Disclosures.

One of the most helpful and practical
addresses made before the Horticultur-
al Society of Georgia recently assem-
bled at Athens, was that by Mr.. N. L.
was THE seed growing industry in
Georgia, as side line for Horticul-
turists." The address will be published
in full by the society, and we believe
1t will do great good. Mr.. Willet's idea
was that no farmer could afford to
grow scrub seeds and hybrid seeds on
his farm. Unless planter proposes to
hybridize and name certain type of
his own growing, then he should only
grow straight highest grade types, and
types well known His idea was that
every farm should be kind of exhi-
bition farm of these well known and
usually sold seeds, and that every
farmer should be able to furnish GER
tain types at good prices for seed pur-
poses of the various farm growths He
instanced large number of farmers
who have adopted this course in the
past three or four years at good
profit to themselves. He gave list
of a goodly number of farm seeds i'm
ported into Georgia, that Georgia
ought TO grow for herself. He
instanced the Georgia Red Rust Proof
Oats. and the Georgia Appler Oats. the
Georgia Burr Clover, as being special
Georgia growths of this state that
should be exploited largely. He is the
well known author of Nature in the
witness box Through his newspaper
writings, and in other ways, he has
aided very largly in the building up of
a large seed industry in this state. His
paper before the horticulturists goes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
XaIue of Deem Flowing.

Deep blowing and frequent shallow
cultivation has to large extent re-
deemd the arid west. This is the
soul of the Campbell system, which
has in almost innumerable instances
produced good crops of corn without
a drop of rain from the time the plants
came up with the harvest. If deep
blowing and frequent shallow cultiva-
ton can make corn without rain, is it
not certain that heavy crops can be
made by the same means under the
severest drought we ever have in the
southwest? New ideas in farming
spread slowly. Some years ago they
did not spread at all. In this we have
an advantage over the anciGats of
forty OF fifty years ago. This deep
preparation, and shallow and frequent
cultivation, to store and retain water
in the soil, should spread far beyond
the borders of the arid areas, for
there is hardly a farm anywhere
where the crops do not suffer occa-
sionally for want of water. Plants can
not grow without water. They are
sure to grow if they have sufficient
moisture at all times, and water long
stored in the soil carries more plant
food than that which has recently fall
en- from the clouds. Plants get all
their food from water.-Farm and
Ranch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
ITCHING NOSE A PERIL.
Scratch, Hut Was Made to
Smell of Gun.

Ex-Congressman Bell used to tell a story
of time when he once got into grave
peril on account of his nose. He was going
10 Leadville in the early days on stage
coach which was held up by highwaymen.
The passengers were ranged In row out
side with their hands up, the familiar at
titu1e being enforced By a gun in the
hands of one of the gentlemen of the road,
while the other went through the various
pockets at his leisure.
In the midst of the ceremony Mr.. Bells
nose began to itch with that maddening
persistency calculated to drive to insanity
or the grave if not relieved. Involuntary
his right hand began to lower itself to the
scat OF troubles.
Hands up therel" called the man be-
hind the gun, sternly.
His hand shot back into place, but in q
moment began TO lower itself again.
whats the matter with your" inquired
the bandit Are you anxious to become a
lead mine?"
My nose itches so | can't stand it any
longer said Mr. Bell. Eve simply got
TO scratch it"
NO. you hain't," replied the agent, be
cause III do it for you"
With which he proceeded to scratch the
prospective congressional nose with the
muzzle of his shotgun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
HERE AND THERE.

Does it pay to drive our children
away from home to find pleasure when
we might make our homes brighter and
the most attractive place to them on
earth?
There is but one known way to
have fowls and eggs that you know
to be absolutely fresh and genuine, and
that is to assume the labor and re-
sponsibllity and raise them.
Hens that are expected to lay
during the winter should be put in
good condition before cold weather, =
says a poultry journal. Why not keep
them in good condition summer and
winter, spring and fall?-all the time.
1t is not stockmen exclusively, but
farmers of the southwest that sre breed
ing the best improved live stock from
cattle and horses to chickens. Farm
ers are also feeding and growing for
the best prices in the market.
A striking feature of Louisiana's
sugar exhibit in the palace of agri-
culture at the Worlds fair will be a
life-size statue of Miss Louisiana, CHS
eled from pure white sugar.
-Seedsmen state that there never
was so great demand for leguminous
seeds for planting purposes as prevails
now. Clovers, alfalfa, vetches, peas
and eow-peas, soy beans and velvet
beans. 1t seems that farmers have
been learning some things recently.
The German government has re-
Gently contracted with two expert cot
ton growers of south Texas to go TO
German South Africa to assist in de-
veloping cotton farming in that colony.
BY all means use water fountains,
or at least some form of water vessel
that the poultry can not befoul with
their feet or otherwise. Set in shady
places and fill daily with fresh water.
Corn should not be gathered nor
cut for fodder or silage until the grain
is well glazed. for then it ripens on
the stalk without loss of nutriment.
Corn doubles its value as food during
the last month of its growth, and he
who cuts it early is a heavy loser.
The first duty of every farmer is
TO provide for full barns, smokehouses,
grain bins and corn cribs. Also for all
the products of orchard and garden
that the family can consume Then
he is sure to have strong teams. fat
hogs, plenty of milk and butter and
cheese, if ne wants it, and be knowE
how to make it
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
IT WAS A CLOSE RACE.
Dut the Irish Horse Stuck Out HI
Tongue and Won bya
Lar,

We'll. Mike. did you have good time
yesterday" asked the boss. according to
the New York Times.
Sure an did, sir; an Elegant tonne.
the tonne o. me life, sir / was to the
races. an put tin dollars on horse. an
me horse won, sir.
CLOSE race, was it?"
"Dade an it wuz. sir
Exciting, Ell? Kept you on the anx.
ious bench for fear you'd lose your
money? Well, it's better to win that way.
Mike, and let 'em give you run for the
money than have walkover"
mo, 1t wuz too close fer comfort, sir.
Took the judges some time to settle
which horse won Them wuz anxious
minutes fer me. But my horse q name
the one l had me money onf won be .
lap, sir"
BY lap, I thought you said the
"a e was close. That's nonsense, Mike. !"
mo, sir: shure as I'm standin' here
that's all he won by
What do you mean? Tell me what
you're talking about"
Il will, sir. 1t was this way. The
horses had to run foive tonnes round
the track.
There wuz a big bunch of thin, an
they KEEP punched for wan lap. Whin
they'd gone a half moile-that is, two
rounds-there wuz three of EN- in front
O. the bunch They KEEP that way till
they came to the last quarter: then wan
o. the three dropped back, lawn two
neck an neck. Wan of EN- WIZ the
horse that wuz carryin' me hopes and me
tin dollars.
"'Go it, Aileen, yelled. Aileen wuz
the horses name. an good wan, too,
/ SEE, SEE I, whin | backed him. His
names what TUX me fancy and made me
risk me money. Go it, Aileen,' yelled.
'Ye can bate that spalpeen out of his
boots yelled Well, the whole stand
wuz yellin', an I wuz near crazy. But
they wuz still nose be nose, and comm
down the home stretch.
'Aileen, avick, mavOurneen, called
out. Be hivins, think the horse heard
me. The Oirish caught his ear; for jlst
as they come to the wire Aileen (oh!
dear, the sinse O. the baste) stuck out his
tongue and won be lap. Ye see 'twuz
close race, sir"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN.
ON styles Of Last Season
That Are Now in Pref
erence.

| The last season has been notable in
the fashionable world for the attention
bestowed upon the feet, and the coming
one will be marked by the same char
acteristics, announces Illustrated Foot
wear-Fashion. 1t will be impossible, of
course. to display the fantastic footwear
which adorned the summer promenades
| upon the winter streets, but in the
house. both by day and night. my lady
will find ample opportunity for the
elaborate clothing of her pedal extrem-
| ities
In evening slippers there is deluge
of patterns and ideas which defy CLASH
fication. Straps and open laced designs
are conspicuous, and some colonials are
seen, but with small tongues and gros
grain silk bows. instead of large tongues
and buckles.
No radical change is observable in the
fall footwear fashions, the only novel;
ties being variations on the summer
styles. 1t is impossible for heels to
grow any higher, for they have reached
their limit, and it is unlikely that they
will grow lower at present. although
some dealers anticipate such change
| from the fact that a good many heels
have been returned to them to be low
cred. The extra high Cuban heel seems
TO be gaining on the Louis Quinze, and
is all the rage, for many women will
wear the former who would not tolerate
the latter. thinking, quite without rea-
son, that because the Cuban heel is not
conceived, it is all right.
| The order of the day seems to be high
heels narrow toes and close edges. but
it will not be hard for those who prefer
them and do not mind being in the
minority to find comfortable toes and
| heels.
With improved methods in the max
| ing of bright feathers they will be worn
| more than ever. People like the ap-
| pearance of these feathers, and many
viii wear nothing else. They are all
liable to crack, it is true, but the new
varieties, being softer than the old pat
ent leather, are less likely to do so, and
they look well quite as long as, or even
longer, than kid and calf
Button boots for women are gaining
! ground, and one of the reasons advanced
for the higher prices of some of the new
shoes is an increase in the price of shoe
! buttons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
NENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS
SHE OWES Her LIFE TO PE=RU=NA.
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved From Lifelong
Misery and Made happy
and Useful.

A woman confined to the house lot
several years with a chronic female
! derangement had finally given up nope
of being cured.
She had tried physician after phXsi-
clan, anu remedy after remedy, without
any permanent Improvement.
Her treatment had cost her husband
who was a poor man, hundreds OF dol
lars. They had been Obliged to deny
| themselves many comforts of life IN
order to get money enough to pay the
physicians.
The woman had become weak, nervous
and wretched. and scarcely able to keep
tout of her bed. Her children were
growing up neglected and ragged, be-
lcause of the want of mothers care.
Her husband was becoming discouraged
and broken down with oyerwork.
| Picking up the paper one day she hap
pened to read an item which contained
the news that DR.. Hartman would treat
such cases free of charge by letter. she
| Immediately wrote the doctor describing
her case, and giving him all her synp~
toms.
She soon received letter telling her
exactly what to do. and what medicines
land appliances to get. She began the
treatment (the principal remedy being
Peruna) at once, and in few weeks she
was well and strong again, able to do
iher own work.
This offer of free home treatment to
women is still open to all who may need
the services of this eminent physician
All letters applying for treatment Will
be promptly answered, and be held
strictly confidential
| Miss Annie Hoban, Post Poeahontas
of Yemassee Council of Red Men
| (Women's Branch, writes from Sl2
Eighth Ave, New York:
''Three months ago / was troubled
| with backache and a troublesome heayi-
ness about the stomach. Sleep brought
me no rest for 1t was q restless sleep.
| The doctor said my nervous system
was out of order, but his prescriptions
didn't seem to relieve me. | was told
that Peruna was good for building up
the nervous system. After using it for
two months / know now that 1t Is. |
want to say that 1t made new woman
of me. The torturing symptoms have
all disappeared and | feel myself again.
Peruna did me more good than all the
other medicines | have taken"
ANNIE HOBAN. .
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles,
| Louisiana, writes:
81 sincerely believe that Peruna Is
woman's best friend. for it has certainly
been that to me. I had had headaches,
backaehes and other aches every month
for a long time, but shortly after | be-
gan taking Peruna this was thing OF
the past, and have good reason to be
grateful ] take bottle every spring
and fall now, and that keeps my health
perfect, and l certainly am more robust
now than have been before and am
weighing more. do not think any
one will be disappointed in the results
obtained from the use of Peruna."
MISS MAMIE POWELL.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
| full statement of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President or
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
The Mcbride Case Again.

St. John, Kan, Oct. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
William Mcbride and jesse L. Lines, NJ
have gone before Mr.. George E.
..locre. Notary Public, and have sworn
and subscribed to written statements con
firming the story of the awful illness and
subsequent cure of the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mcbride.
DIR. Lines is particularly emphatic in
his statement, and there does not now
seem to be any room for doubt as to the
fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills, and moth
ing else, saved the little boy.
He was so bad that he had Epileptie
spells which seized him with increasing
frequency. He was emi-paralyzed in the
right side, and his mind was badly at.
fected.
In their sworn statement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcbride say:
THE very day we began to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills our boy had twenty-seven OF
these Epileptic spells or fits. In less than
a week he ceased having them entirely
The case has caused a great sensation
in the neighborhood. The sworn state
ments have confirmed the whole story.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
IT WOULDN'T COME OFF.
He Had a Face That IndellfbIy Ina
pressed All Who Got
Glimpse of 1t.

A Duluth attorney recently went east
to visit his old home, and the first Sunday
be was there he attended church, relates
the Duluth News-Tribune. After service
he visited the Sunday school and saw many
familiar faces among the pupils, although
they had all grown considerably during the
years he had been away.
At the request of the superintendent the
visitor addressed the school, and in open
ing he asked if there were any present
who remembered him-who had ever seen
him before.
The hand of little fellow in the front
row Immediately went up Il dol do"
lac said.
A satisfied smile crept over the face of
tie visitor He was glad that the chill
dIen remembered him.
Now, where was it you saw me be-
fore" he asked the boy who had raised
his hand.
You was the clown in the circus last
SUMMER" replied the youth, enthusiast
tically. I'D never forget your face. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
MOCK HELpFULNEss.
The Cant 1 Help You" Inanity That
Jars Upon the Busy
Housewife.

Many busy housekeeper knows the
irritation arising from the entrance into
her kitchen, on some particularly busy
morning, of spick-andspan guest, who
asks, in tone of conventional kindness:
isn't there something can do to help
your" The question by its very inflec-
ton demands the equally conventional
answer: Nothing, thank YOU"
The worker utters the polite fib says
Youths Companion, with the hope that
it will be forgiven her, and wonders at
the same time if her would-be helper
is blind to the beds to be made, the rooms
to be busted and the dishes to be wiped
not to mention the peas to be shelled,
and the great pile of mending waiting
for the scant leisure Of the afternoon
and the tired evening
So in the work of philanthropy and of
the church Informative, Il suppose there
isn't anything can do" is poor COM
fort for weary and perplexed workers.
A fresh mind might solve the difficult
problem. A volunteer teacher might
IldhdSC thC OOyS. AL
unsolicited gift would put new courage
into the disheartened treasurer. Even
a spontaneous word of praise would help
lift the burden of responsibility, some
times almost intolerable
Whoever really wants to be of service
in the kitchen, the club or the church
does not have to ask: Can help?"
She finds her own task, and it is half
done before anyone knows that it is
begun. Even the impulsive mistakes
of the eager worker are less trouble
some than the safe inactivity of the
idler. The mock helpfulness that waits
to be formally introduced to it's work
is generally mere helplessness, and for
the offer of such service the housewife
and the world have common answer:
There's nothing you can do, thank
won't"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-29
Secretary Woman's State Fedora
ton Says: "Pe-ru-na Does More
Than is Claimed for it. "

Mrs. Julia M. Brown, Secretary of the
Woman's State Federation of California,
writes from 1919 Fifth St., Los Angeles,
CAL, as follows:
'T have never known of any patent
medicine which did what it professed to
do except Peruna. This remedy does
much, more than it claims, and while
have never advocated any medicine
feel that it is but justice to speak good