davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
FIND VALUABLE COINS

Crowds of men and boys dig all day
long near the immigration building in
search for coins In the diggings brought
up by the dredger Pacific, and their ef
forts are often rewarded, mostly by the
find OF nickels. Many old coins, not
only of United States coinage but much
foreign money, is found. The ordin
airy money is spent and the older pieces
are usually sold by the coin hunters to
collectors. Many valuable ones Of old
and rare dates have been brought to
light The whole sand bank seems to
have money scattered through 1t and
before the dredging Is finished 1t is
probable that the money searchers will
have rehandled the hundreds OF tons
OF sand, mud and stuff from the har.
hor bottom. The coins were thrown 70
the native swimming boys years and
years ago. Some Indian money has
been found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
SPORTS
THOUGHT WILLIE OBJ.
ONLY ONE IN THE BUNCH

Mrs. Quarterback (taking seat in
the grandstand): There is quite a
draught here, John. do hope William
will not take cold.
Mr.. Quarterback (buttoning up his
overcoaD: II isn't as warm as 1t might
be. If William wasn't to play | would
MT have come.
Mrs. O.: The child is well wrapped
up, isn't he? The ground out there
looks damp. Did he bring his rubbers
with him?
Mr.. G.: | don't think the child is
bothering about rubbers Just now.
Mrs. O.: Oh, there they come. $
William with them?
Mr.. O.: He very probably Is, but |
don't see him. ITO youth at his side }
Do you know William Quarterback?
Youth: Do | know Bill Quarterback?
Bet your life, old boy, and Bits a
crack.a.jack, he is.
Mrs. O.: What did the young man
say William was?
Mr.. O.: A jumping jack, | think. |
didn't quite catch 1t.
Mrs. O.: I wish I could see William.
II | wave my handkerchief do you
think he will see us?
Mr.. O.: He doesn't know we're alive.
Mrs. O.: Our William not know we.
re alive! John, what do you mean?
Mr.. O.: or course he does. But
mean he's thinking of other things just
now. He's absorbed in the game.
Mrs. O.: My William always thinks
of his mother.
Mr.. O.: There is now.
Mrs. O.: Oh, where?
Mr.. O.: See him? He's coming this
way. He's carrying the ball under his
prm. Right over there.
Mrs. O.: That one? That's not my
William. That young man is too dirty.
Mr.. O.: Well, it's your William all
right. And he's pink now to what he
will be.
Mrs. O.: And my William is always
so neat!
Mr.. O.: There goes the kickoff,
Mrs. O.: Where is william?
Mr.. O.: He's got the ball and he's
away with it. dumping to his feet)
Go It, Bill! Go it, boy. Get down the
field, Bill
Mrs. O. quilting at his coattalls)
Why, Johp! Sit down. You're acting
like a mailman, John.
Mr.. O.: Rah. Rah Dodge him,
Bill. That's 1t. You're the goods! No,
he's downed.
Mrs. Q. las he drops into his seaD
What has happened? Can you see VA
liam?
Mr.. O.: Not yet, He's under the
bunch.
Mrs. O.: And all those men on top
of my child?
Mr.. O.: No, he's dug himself out.
There are no bones broken. He's walk.
ing about.
Mrs. O.; Bones broken? John, My
William
Mr.. O.: Your William has the ball
again, And he's going through the
line like creased lightning through a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

road track: just ahead twinkled the
welcome lights of Fenton. But not
until they reached Jims gate did any.
one speak
Goodnight jim" said Frank. in a
trembling tone, "and-say, it was hor.
lid mean. how did you know"
II heard YOU through the fence,
said Jim quietly.
"And--if yOu hadn't come, we'd been
lost" said Hal, with a gulp. They
both looked so Inundated that Jims
heart smote him.
"Oh. never mind" he said gener.
ously. its all right. 1t turned out
better. anyway"
NO. it's wrong and beastly!" burst
but Frank.
"Oh. well call 1t quits" cried Jim as
he banged the gate and went up thu
walk: for he suddenly realized with
oh. such a happy heart, that he had
got even with the boys after all, but in
a much pleasanter way.-Nlartha Ora
ham in the Kings Own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.

Pumpkin pies topped with whipped
cream and sprinkled with minced nuts
Or dotten with whole pecan meats Is
an appetizing variation OF an old.time
dessert.
Lemon Ice filled into lemon baskets
baskets made of the lemon shells
end each topped off with a slice of
crystallized lemon, were a pretty add.
tion to tea table at a recent small
reception.
Slices of whole wheat bread spread
with cream cheese sprinkled with fine.
ly minced sweet green or red peppers,
make delicious sandwiches.
Into the pot of boiling mutton drop
an onion into which a Glove has been
stuck, small carrot and a small bit
OF bay leaf. II the liquor Is to be used
for a soup, add couple of tablespoon.
luls OF barley.
Figs stewed very slowly in sweet.
ened claret and served with the thick.
ened syrup and whipped cream Ia
glasses make a delicious luncheon des.
sert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Chicago, Dec. 7.-E. d. Mccullough
the American Trust and Savings Bank
clerk who won the championship for
speed and accuracy of work on the
adding machine at New York three
weeks ago, was defeated last night by
a mere boy, Dairy Reynolds, employed
at the First National Bank. The win
ner, who is IS years old, made record
of II minutes 81 1.5 seconds for 500
checks, while McCullough's time was
IL minutes 80 seconds for the same
number of checks. Charles Novak OF
the Commercial Exchange, National
Bank was third, with a record of IA
minutes 40 seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

The transport Dix, from Nagasaki
with coal for this port and San Fran.
cisco, arrived off the harbor this morn.
ing and several hours later locked at
the Naval wharf. She has something
like 1900 tons OF coal to be discharg.
ed here for the Army transport serv-
Ice. This is just aqbout half her car.
go, the remainder of which will be TAX.
en- on to the Coast for transports sail,
ing from San Francisco. She will be
here probably until after Christmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
\ \ ~ %%%%%.
+. FOR ST0MACH'S SAKE


Beat two eggs light. add a pinch of
salt and enough -four to make a very
stiff dough. Divide this in four parts.
roll very thin, Touring well: lay on
top of each other and roll up as YOU
would Jelly roll. with a sharp knife
cut into strips less than half an inch
in width, shake out all the loose -four
and drop few at time. into the boil.
Ing soup. Boil hard two or three min.
utes and serve.
HOMEMADE JELLY ROLL.
Beat three eggs very light, add
half.cup of brown sugar and FIVE tea.
spoonfuls of -four sifted with tea.
spoonful Of baking powder. Bake in a
sheet in a broad, shallow tin, well
creased. While hot, spread with Jelly
and roll. This is cheap but good.
FRIED GREEN PEPPERS.
Slice the peppers lengthwise, cut.
ting off all white fiber and rejecting all
seeds. Melt little butter in the fry.
ing pan and fry the peppers in this
until tender and brown. Serve with
meats or broiled or fried fish.
HOT BREAKFAST CAKE.
Beat together three well.whipped
eggs, one cup of sugar, one tablespoon.
full of water and a cup of -four that
has been twice slfted. with two tea.
spoonluls of baking powder. Bake In
a good oven and eat at once.
LIGHT CORN BREAD.
Mix together one cup of graham
flour and three cups of cornmeal. Add
a teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonful
of sugar and a tablespoonful of melted
butter stirred into a pint and a half of
tuttermilk or sour milk. Add a scant
teaspoonful OF baking powder dissolv.
ed in tablespoonful of boiling water,
and, lastly, whip in three well.beaten
eggs. Beat all very hard. then turn
into a creased mold and bake In
steady oven until a straw comes out
clean from the thickest part of the
loaf.
MARK HANNA's HASH.
Use cold boiled potatoes and lean
corned beef in equal quantities. II
either predominates 1t should be the
potatoes. Chop together until minced
as fine as small peas. Do not put
through grinder, as this converts the
ingredients into pasty mass. Do not
fry or brown, but put into frying pan
inc Serva 80 bot saaonnaJ -
taste
sIInce
poiI ,o,othor 4, ,oroo,otr,,ros
soncanon o a,n =, s,oar ono -, 1919
cbocoiate n eli, -, Iii, and haIs ill
OF molasses. Cook stirring aften, un.
one. tai,a sron, tho ara boat ~ 90
snoonrni or ynrtiio re-. ri sar
minute ,Urr Intn LmttorSd ,,n orS
ont into snnaras
euopTcAuG
Craam togo,bor n bo,s.norrd ~ hrt.
ter and n o1artor.ro ,,nd ., s,,aar ,ban
wori, into Il with the hands a Mound ~
Gour Knoad for n ,,ng tine. t,,rn out
mon , nastr, hoarS ana nross into
ast sheet baIf an inch thicI RI, into
eouares and hata mill Iigbt hrown
and crisn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
NEGOTIATIONS OF A sPINsTER.
Love Is its own kismet.

Love Is its own kismet.
Platonic friendship is like punch
without brandy.
Absorbing love to man means he
cannot love anybody else-just for
that minute.
Decollete gowns are things the thin
girl always has scruples about
It's funny that ice feels exactly like
fire sometimes.
There Is hardly anything more inter.
esting in the world than experiment.
ing with the high explosives and com.
bustibles in loves laboratory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
GEN. MILLS FAvoRs FOOTBALL

West Point, N. Y, Dec. 7.-Brigadier
General Mills, commandant Of the
United States Military Academy, has
sent letter to Chancellor McCracken
of New York University accepting the
invitation extended by the faculty OF
the New York conference to consider
the question of abolishing the game
of football as played at present. The
letter says that the authorities Of the
academy are not in favor of abolishing
the present game, but believe 1t should
be reformed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
y y y
FOOTBALL CLAIMS VICTIM.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. Lee Nc
Nally, "a years old, whose back was
broken in a mass play In q football
game between local teams In this city
on Thanksgiving day. died today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

row of tallow dips. dumping up
Now you're clear. Bill Whoop! Rah!
Rail- Rnu, Bill. Run, you son OF your
father, run. Look out! That's the
stuff. Run, Bill, run. Don't let 'em
get you.
Mrs. Q, docking about hopelessly) :
oh. dear!
Mr. O.: Good boy. you Bill. No, you
dub, they've nailed you. If had you
here Id shake the life out of you-ii
| could.
Mrs. O.. Will you sit down? What
are you talking about?
MIR. O.. guess the boy is hurt. Why
don't they pick him up?
Mrs. q. (clutching his ARM: Who's
hurt? Not William? John.
Mr. O.: Hes on his feet. He's all
right. guess.
Mrs. O.: John, go down there al
once and see. oh. ii you don't, will
Are there no policemen? John, dear
do
MI. O.: Hush It's all right. He's
gone to the bench. They've put in q
substitute.
Mrs. Q. with a sight of relief: I'm
so glad. But the other boy. He may
Mr.. O.: The other boy would sooner
take his place than fall heir to Rookie
feller's millions.
Mrs. O.: Are you sure William is
Mr.. O.: There's nothing the matter
with William now. But II he had only
goL away with that run!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Pierre Dalbec, French Canadian,
who has been visiting Paris, ate forty
eight boiled eggs at a sitting recently
In order to win a wager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

The memorial to the late Thomas b,
Reed at Portland, Me-, is now assured,
Fs the requisite amount has been rails
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Assistant bookkeeper for plantation
Apply Alexander & Baldwin. S2jSti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
on'ce. 49," So. - iE:$&Ei"T1tly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
A Long, Long Time.

How long have you been after my
daughter?"
"Er-eyah since / lost me-er-iobr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT.
HoUSE-On Vineyard st.
HOUSE-On Beach at Waikiki.
OFFTCES-In Waity Building.
wAREHoUSES-on Queen Street.
FOR SALE.
improved and Unimproved Proper
ties.
Houses In all Parts OF the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Fine corner lot in Makiki. Curbing
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address X. F., this office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Two houses and lot, 100 1870, at Ka.
palama, near Kaiulani School, for.
merly residence of II. X. II. Ruth
Keelikolani. Two lots, so 1870, ad.
Joining same. At & Bargain. p. f.
r. Strauch, Waity Bldg, No. "A King
st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Gold.trimmed back combs. cheap. Sang
On Kee. Jeweler, 100 King St. opp
City Market. 3250.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Cheap Home near Park, Waikiki
Address r, s. X. Bulletin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
A WOMAN DIPLOMAT.

Mrs Ella Rawls Reader, described as beautiful
and winsome has created international sensa-
on by the publicity recently given to her gigantic
commercial and diplomatic transactions.
Mrs. Reader with her husband, Athole B.
Reader. was engaged in negotiating treaty for
Santo Domingo; when the federal authorities called
halt in the transaction which gave rise to much
newspaper comment The following appeared in
the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat of March p:
Mrs Reader is said to be 80 years old, but looks
Younger Her complexion Is wonder, her inquire IS
glriish, She was born in Marion, Ala, OF family
closely acquainted with Senator Morgan and other
statesmen. Thirteen years ago she came to New
York TO earn her living as a stenographer, and soon
distinguished herself as an expert operator and be-
came identified with big concerns as confidential
agent and manager of enterprises requiring mgh
degree of intelligence and tact. In 1901 she mar
ncd Reader. He was private secretary to DIR
Charles Evan Smith. the British minister to
Morocco. in 1892 In 1897 he became private secre-
larry 10 Sir West Rageway, governor OF Ceylon
Various circumstances caused him to become
familiar with affairs in Peru and while he was stu
interested he met Miss Rawls in London and mar
red her. Together thev have worked since then
and together they now stand. They worked out
great scheme of mining improvements III feru anu
interested the western millionaire, James Is: nag
gin. According to Mr.. Reader, he and his wife were
to have 10 per cent commission for promoting TINS
scheme and according to the same story the plans
went through beautifully, except that the 10 per
cent was not paid.
My suit for 10 per cent against Mr.. Haggin
is still pending said Mr. Reader today
In regard to the San Domingo matter Mr.
Reader said:
In the fall of 1904 one of the secret agents OF
Morales located in the city of New York was
Young man named Perez, native of Santo Do
mingo. This gentleman was friend OF ours: Az
this time we were engaged in exploiting mining
property which we owned IN Peru. Mrs. Reader at
that time had been invited by the president OF Peru
10 as his agent in this country, and the papers
appointing her fiscal agent were being prepared
by William Nelson Cromwell.
"She was about TO go to Peru with these papers
when she was requested by Perez as he clalmeu i
with the consent of General Morales. to try and
have me interest myself in the affairs Of Santo
Domingo. He stated to me that he had heard oil
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
"cALLINe GODS ATTENTION."

One bright winter day, long time-more than
fifty years-ago, two sturdy little boys were trot-
ting along muddy highway to school, with few
wel-worn books under their arms and small dinner
pals i'll their hands. Their sunbumt yellow heads
close together, and you could have told by the
CLINT of their blue eyes that they were up to some
mischief.
1T looks jes' for all the world like live snake"
John Hoover was saying. Jacob, our man, gave it
to me- he stuffed the skin himself, and put a wire
all through, clean out to its tail"
where is it :" asked Henry Blair, eagerly.
81 hid it under the Usage hedge, close to Joe
Bells gate. It's the very place. We can stoop
down close to the hedge and when the little greene
gets jes opposite, Quill dart the snake, right up
against his legs"
"Oh my, won't he holler!" cried Henry, slapping
his legs viciously that his "Mitchell's geog
raphy" slipped from under his arm and fell face
down in the road.
All the rest of the way the two little chaps were
in high glee their plans. They did not mean
to be cruel, they not thinking whether it was
cruel or not, but because Joe Bell was a new boy
and smaller than themselves and very tinid be
sides, these two had been ormenting him every day
for week, and calling it fun
But that very morning, directly after school
prayers, sharp-faced little girl held up her hand
for permission to speak
'Well, Mary" said the teacher. 'what is it 2"
Miss Lou" said the high, shrill voice Il saw
Joe Bell talking to himself in prayer-time"
"What you doing with your eyes open in
prayer-time, Mary!"
The chd's look fell, and the scholars giggled.
The giggle quickly checked, however.
you can stay in at recess, Mary, and say the
eighth column of your multiplication table for
looking around in prayertime, and the ninth col
umn for tae-bearing.'
Mary burst into tears, but let us hope she learned
a more important lesson even than the two columns
of the multiplication table.
And you must not think Joe Bell was to escape.
'Why were you talking in prayer-time Joseph!"
asked the teacher
Il wasn't talkin', / was-I was"
"Well, Joseph, what were you doing!
Il was asking God not to let them two boys tease
me so bad" blurted out the new scholar, and in
stantly there were two boys with red te-tae faces
in that school.
"lle didn't say our Names whispered Henry, as
the tide of children poured out of the little school
house Come long; let's run and hide under the
hedge"
But John hung back His zest for the sport was
gone.
Come long, l say" urged Henry; "nobody'll
know where are goin'."
Maybe not" agreed John, reluctantly; 'but
you see he's done called Gods attention to us -
John is an old man now. but he has never for
gotten how the feeling that Gods attention had
been called to him held him back, many times, from
wrong -doing.-Elizabeth Preston Allan in S. S.
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
YOUNG CRUSADERS pArRoNAL HYMN

Reprinted annually on st. Josephs Day in Catholic
STANDARD for the benefit of members)
Maid"
Q, holy Saint Joseph. in thee we confide:
BE thou our protector. father, our guide:
The flowers of our innocent childhood we Irvine
in a fragrant white garland to lay at thy shrine
Saint Joseph, who guided the Child on His way
O guide us, and guard US, and bless US, we pray
Long ago didst thou teach the Lord Jesus to speak,
And thine arms were His strength when His foot
steps were weak:
So lend US thy help in the days of our youth
SO teach US to walk in the pathway of truth.
Saint Joseph Christ's early protector and stay
Protect us and save from evil, we pray.
God saw thee so lowly. constant, SO mild.
And He gave to thy keeping the Mother and Child,
With the poor little hut could palace compare
When Jesus and Mary and Joseph were there
Thy glory the angels few earthward to see,
For the Lord of the heavens subject to thee!
When the years glowing Ger shall shoulder
away.
When their ashes. down drifting, shall crown us
with gray.
Still loyal and true may we keep to our VOW
To honor saint S. honor him now
Saint Joseph. who guided the Child on His way,
O guide US last to His presence, pray
H.W.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
THE INrERMouNrAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC MARCH z 1905

the success of Mrs. Reader III constituting both
sides OF revolutionary outbreak i'll Peru and prac
dcally establishing a government there without a
civil war. We could not at that time take up the
oanto Domingo suggestions, owing to Peru
Wan engagements, but Perez and General Morales
continuing their invitations and stating that they
desired us to represent them in this country in
termedaries with the United States we finally
scented to do So
Upon the suggestion of Mr. Perez, the papers
Tor that purpose were prepared and at the invita-
ton of General Morales appeared to proceed with
Mr. Perez to Santo Domingo to have the papers
executed, acquaint myself with the conditions and
receive his instructions.
The papers were submitted by us to Mr. Crom-
well for his approval, and it became necessary to
explain the conditions to him under which
led to consider these agreements All the things
which are set out i'll this statement were made
known to Mr.. Cromwell and talked over at length
with hlm, and he advised us that he considered it
was favorable enterprise, that these papers would
place a great deal of power in our hands, and that
he had no doubt that the concessions which were
promised by the Dominican government in return
for our services would be of great value and could
be readily exploited with capital that could easily
be produced in this country, and that official
status and friends i'll this country would enable
US to deal without any difficulty with the heads of
the United States government.
"Mr. Cromwell also promised that ON my return
with these papers properly executed he would take
me to Washington and introduce me to Mr.. Hay;
he explained to me especially with respect to the
desire of the United States to procure the bay OF
SANTANA as a coaling station; what authorization
and instructions should specially that | got
from the Dominican government, SO to enable
him with full and complete credentials to nego-
tiate with the United States government for the
sale of that bay to it."
Reader then told III detail of his negotiations
with Morales that promised success and how at the
final moment Morales notified Reader he had been
warned from Washington to break off negotiations
with Reader, as a commissioner coming from
Washington direct to negotiate treaty.