davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Mr. John Lane of The Bodley Head,
has been in the United States to make
arrangements for the publication of
several important books.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Those interested in scientific subjects
cannot well make mistake in getting
The New knowledge" by r. X. Dun
can, as 1t is highly recommended by
Sir William Ramsay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

An Australian edition Of 1.-THE Wan
derers," by Henry C. Rowland, will be
issued shortly. I,l.Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Recreation June. 10 cents copy;
II year. VIM. e. Annis, publisher.
New York. Recreation in letter and
spirit-fnll Of fishing, camping, hunt
Ing and all outdoors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

1.-THE World To Day." June 10
cents copy; 81 year. The World
To Day Co., Chicago. This is a re-
creation issue, with pictures and con.
tributions that make the mouth water.
II you cant take an outing, read about
those who can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

"Farm-Poultry.' June 1. cents 9
copy; 80 cents year. Farm-Poultry
Pub. Co., Boston. This interesting
number tells about Chicken Pox Of
sore head" among chicks, and speci
fies treatment which may be of uss
to Hawaiian poultry keepers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Al. or 3 II. p. Electric Motor, 500
volts. p. o. Box 591. 3l35-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

MAN and Superman," by Bernard
Shaw has been tried in one of the
London theaters. The best part of the
play from literary standpoint opt.
lid has been found to be "unactable. -"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

1.-THE Delineator." June. Is cents
a copy; 81 year. The Butterick Pub.
Co., New York. A good number quite
up to previous issues In It's assert.
ment of readable and instructive mat
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Piano taught In 9 months by expert
enced teacher; SO month Is lessons),
special attention to adult beginners
Address Music, this office. 3127-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

A good deal Of interest has been
shown In A. s. Barnes & Co.'S series
entitled, Little History Of American
Life" of which the first volume Our
First Century" by Geo. Cary Eggleston
has appeared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Return" by Alice MACEDONIAN and
Word" fame, is story Of the Sea Is
lands in 1888. The IN. Y. Times Sat-
urday Review" calls 1t vivid and
dramatic" IL. c. Page & Co., Bos-
toni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repair
ing shop at 116s Miller st. cor Bere.
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum.
Der Of secondhand pianos In good
condition, cheap. Orders may be
left at haw'n. News Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Gold cross, with jewels. on fine chain,
probably on L. Judd st. Reward
this office. 3l29.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

A secondhand cash register. Address
p. o. Box AIS. 3l3l'lw
- cocker spaniel pup. Address Dog.
this office. 2l2O.tf
The sun., 1905-11-26

az of the fact that her dishes produce in
Herr Haenselerthe kind of spirit that makes
his impersonations of German humor sue
cessful.
Herr Haenseer, according to his wife's
statement, is a great friend of mutton.
He can eat any amount of it without in
jury to his digestive organs,
One day, Frau Haenseler says he was to
eat a whole lamb to win wager. A num-
Der of friends were invited to witness the
feat The lamb was served in small sec
tions, each prepared in a different style.
After four hours work, and when the
lamb was nearly consumed the actor slowly
rose from the table and said:
@Donnerreheri II you do not bring in
that lamb pretty soon ! am afraid I won't
be able to do away with it,
Frau Haenseler, like every Deu'sche
Hausirdu, takes particular pride in putting
up her own preserves, Her pantry con-
tains a great provision Of all sorts of fruit
The sun., 1905-11-26
M,scn,eyous Hear in Maryland.

Hdoerstopn correspondence Baltimore AN'r"''
Travellers reaching here from III" vicihi!
of Pen Mar report the presence in tha' h'Ru
borhood OF giant bear, which appear 10 l"
making an extended study Of the al .hh'aE''
of this place as IA popular winter rrrnT''
The animal seems perfectly AZ home ~ ~
reported as paying regular calls ~ l"IHy
houses ana pgstys. and has rrC"I'y y"m
found on he back porch Of one home an uhm,hn
the contents of milk crock Nhlrh htu .',' ,
set out 10 secure the benefit OF The c",N u g',r ~
tain air. On this occasion he was It, ",r
by the lady of the house withn iealh'i a.s ~
the only weapon which she possessed n ,n lmo
time her husband having taken tu' p. 'v'" '
out in the woods to sweep up SOM '''H"'
mons. ,...Is
The bear was first officially reported ~ ~
crew of trolley car of th" cI"Gil" IL
that runs from Wayneshoro 10 Pew Na'.
was a dark night, and the motoruu, .,,r
car bowled merry up 10 the Pen Ma! -'A,'2',t 'A'gyI
saw a dark object, which he thuli ~. W.
waiting passenger AT the side OF - y = '..ba
AS the car came within few l''' a., oon
creature the bear Strengthened hlir, Ogr g,,r.
fls hind legs. McIauShln rny"rsrn ,'s ..s a..
.ent, blew out he fllsr and ran n,l' wv.
fastened the door ana cTawled u'o'' a
seat Bruin shifted around tor q N..'
then trotted of. ,.n
Saturday night it made rtsapr ara ,,1er. 11,.
and left behind trail OF CHECKER d.
and pug tails. the, remnants o' vii bA
upon numerous back yards, pat Z WY
organized this week TO go Out, ana La..'plider.
bear down. II has not only done 'o'5,1Io Of
able damage but has caused any s'''''
Excitement
The sun., 1905-11-26

"He didn't see that that was gttting him
anything, and SO he got his rolling clothes
on. He shorthanded it in Denver for
a while, and then he got somebody to grub
stake him ana went a-hunting for pay dirt
in the Colorado hills for a while
Not springing any Of the right kind of
rocks, he passed that up at the end of ak
months and hked to San Francisco, where
he pounded typewriter long enough to
save up few hundreds that he needed to
push him along or little tour down the
line that he had in mind
4He then went to the west coast Of Mex
leo and checked off coffee sacks as a shipping
clerk for a fcw months, when he moved
along to Central and South America, west
coast, picking up job here and there to
keep him going and maintain his front.
"He rolled around there down in the low
latitudes for about three years, and then
his idea came to him. He made little
list OF all the siZeable coast towns that
he'd struck that imperattyely needed ice
manufacturing and refrigerating plants,
got concessions OF land from each place
for the building Of such plants, and then
raced up to the San Francisco capitalists
with his scheme and with his concessions,
all in black and white.
We'll at the present time that rolling
chap has got chain of ice making plants
all the way from Mazatlan, on the west, to
Montevdeo, on the east, and, in addition,
he's now engaged In starting department
stores on the American plan in about twenty
OF the most important cities Of Central and
South America.
ALREADY he's one of the mossiest rocks
OF his age in San Francisco, where he spends
his time during the rainy seasons down the
line, and he diverts himself by trying to
figure out how much he would be worth
to-day if he had stuck to his typewriter
whacking job in the Omaha railroa office
instead of becoming a rolling stone,
Every couple OF years or so there drops
into San Francisco, in pretty sumptuous
state, on his way to New York and Europe,
a peachy skinned you ing millionaire, a man
of 35 or so, who, fifteen years ago was work.
ing as delivery clerk in a New York Japanese
store.
His job netted h i'm sl2 week. and
he didn't see where he was ever going to get
his name daubed before the d Co. sign
out in front. He knew lot about Japanese
goods but he was sick of that stuff when he
passed up his job, and he didn't have any
thing more to do with japanese truck for
a number of years.
"He made for the Slope, nailed clerical
billet with an Australian steamship COM
pany in San Francisco, was promoted from
that to pursership on one Of the liners,
quit that and settled in Melbourne as a
restaurant keeper for year or 30, passed
that along then and went to Ceylon, where
he snagged billet as overseer and time
keeper Of a bunch of native pearl divers,
gave that up and went to Tahiti, where for
six months or 80 he bought up oochineai
options and picked up few yen, and then.
after all that rolling, he pulled up IN Japan
sS suPereargo Of q tramp steamer
The sun., 1905-11-26

round their necks and corIIs that pop.
"Ah do you know how to enjoy glass
Of champagne? You see, 1t is like this
We have five senses, and each one OF them
must be made to enjoy. First, the sense
of touch when we hold the trembling chal-
ice in our hand then the sight Of the spark
ling gold for our eyes, the soft crystal
sound Of the clicking Of glasses for our
ears, the fine bouquet of the wine for our
noses, and last, but not least, the delicious
taste for our palates."
A German woman, Frau Max Haonseler,
whose husband plays comic roles at Con-
rieds Irving Place Theatre, has entirely
different ideas about the pleasures of the
table.
Frau Haenseler occupies cosey fiat on
the East Side and has no servant. The
cook she had last year went on pleasure
trip to Europe.
But Frau Faenseler does not complain.
She is proud Of her HdushdHuno, as well
The sun., 1905-11-26
RGRR f1EM5ELER5 TM59IRA7oM

Eyerything except roast turkey will be
found on the dinner tables Of foreign born
New Workers on Thank sgiving Day.
Each country will dine after her own
fashion.
While the French m@ndg6re will rave
over a dozen snails served in the she'll, the
dainty Japanese will quietly relish her
wishinaku and bowl of chic-chic and the
practical German Hausfrau surprise her
husband with the juiciest OF roast pork.
with picked pigs feet on the side
Goulash with plenty of paprika will be
the Hungaran'5 delight, while tho dark
eyed daughters of Italy will not be happy
unless they can offer their families genuine
festa including salami sausage, olives, and
extra well cheesed spaghetti or risotto.
A fragrant after dinner cigarette, accom-
panied by a very small glass of vodka,
will be the usual Indulgence of the Russian
woman. while the quaint Swabian will feast
on Spaetzle and zwiebelkuohen.
Other countries, other customs
There is a French woman living uptown
who finds the greatest happiness in cooking
for her husband rabbit that has been
exposed to the air until 1t takes on certain
gamy odor apologetically called -kdW
qc4," To this delicacy she adds some
cocks combs fried in sweet butter On
Thanksgiving Day she will serve monsieur
some real tripe d Ia mode de Coen or
q dozen big vineyard snails,
These things may seem droll TO you,
she said, while dissecting caIfs head
Ia rinoigretie. but we Just love them"
you see, like all French people, we enjoy
a good dinner. but to Keep up this en-
ioymeut we must make things ralatable
and change the menu as often as possible
Roast beef every day wouldn't do, rous
compreneS?
And then you know, We take our time
betweo courses. We eat just little OF
this and d little Of that, with occasionally
a sip OF c,aret. and converse almost all the
time. Yes, We talk much at the dinner
table. 1t IS such a pleasure.
After dinner We take small cup OF
black coffee, then pous5e cafe i'll teeny,
weenv glass as big as a thimble, On fete
days we add the pousse pousse cafe which
comes in bottles with silver or gilt paper
The sun., 1905-11-26

men who are not considered the most astute
in the business world, tumbled to that
fact long go and did not hesitate to resort
to high priced choirs and special musical
services to fill empty pews.
The department stores are only taking
advantage of the public's wishes, its appetite
for free music. Personally l have reason
to think this form of advertising pays
"The increasing popularity of music in
stores the increasing demand for 1t, re-
minds me Of the important role music used
to play in selling Off suburban lots in the
vicinity OF New York" remarked the head
of ono of the oldest and biggest stores in
the city. Not very long ago whenever
a real estate man wanted to sell off parcel
of ground which no one in particular seemed
TO want to buy. lie engaged a brass band
and advertised stirring programme on
a specified day in the locality he wanted
to boom, and the brass band generally
did the business. At any rate it always
got crowd together.
"The de ire of every retail merchant
in these days Of close competition is TO
make his store attractive and furnishing
good music is one way to do it. 1t is that
end we have in view here rather than a
certain specified increase in our sales"
"Why do you not have music in this
store?" the manager of one OF the con-
servative retail stores was asked.
well, for one reason we have neither a
piano nor a sheet music department and
our clientele does not include 80 many of
the leisure class women as does that of some
other stores, was his answer.
And in response to surprised uplift-
ing OF eyebrows at this remark as to leisure
class women, he continued.
The leisure class woman is not the
wealthy woman. Our richest customers
have scarcely time to try on garment or
select few yards Of dress goods.
"They have luncheons, teas, dinners,
appointments of all sorts awaiting them
in town and out of town, from one
week g end to the other in the winter sea-
son. We're we to have Paderewski him
self at piano it is doubtful if these women
when on a shopping tour could take time
to listen to him.
mo, they are not the leisure class, The
leisure class woman has very moderate
means indeed, So far as ease and care
free time goes she has q cinch compared
with the rich woman. This woman seeks
entertainment in the stores and has time
to enjoy it when shn finds it.
-Natura ly we have many hundreds Of
her among our customers, but she does not
so far outnumber the very rich, the in
breathless- haste variety, as to make it alb
solutely necessary to cater to her more
than to the other.
Perhaps before long we may find 1t
expedfent to have music room. In many
lines of business free music is now offered
as matter Of course, and it never pays to
be out of the fashion,
The sun., 1905-11-26

In Japan his knowledge Of the American
market for Japanese goods was big asset
for him, and one of the largest firms in the
him it's American distributing agent, at a
salary OF 20 900 yen year.
He stayed with that firm long enough
to give him plenty of look around oppor-
tunities. Then he quietly skated around
among the Japanese potteries where the
finest work was turned out, as we'll as
among the manufacturers In the interior
towns of all sorts of art products, and sub
nitted advantageous terms to them il they
would give him options on their entire
Output.
he was a persuasive and an oily boy
Is yet-and he got away with these propo-
sitions, hiked to San Francisco, and organ
lied company Of his own on the strength
Of his options, and ever since then he's
been doing about any old thing he's wanted
to do with the annual output of funny ware
in the japanese Empire.
When thu big New York firm for which
he used to work as delivery clerk at s12 a
week wants anything particularly nice for
its stock, it nov has to dicker for it with
the firm Of which the former delivery clerk
is the head and on his bi-yearly trips to
New York and Errope-he lives In Yoko-
hama-he keeps on a-going and completes
the tour of the globe, with an outfit Of jap
Wallets and cooks and other obedient dog
robbers in his train Hes Just an nother one Of
EN- who's rigged himsslf up with all kinds
O. moss since he took it INTO his head to ioin
the rollers"
The sun., 1905-11-26
WANDERERS WHO SUCCEED.
THEY DISPROTE THE AD4GE
ABOUT ROLLING STONES
To such Men japan Owes Her Postal system
and South America Its Ice Making
Plants-Iuck Of Man Who Likes
Globe Trotting and Keeps at Ii,


and South America Its Ice Making z
Plants-Iuck Of q Man Who Likes
Globe Trotting and Keeps at Ii.
That old adage "A rolling stone athers no
moss is not only chestnut, but it doesn't
hold good in a whole lot of cases that l
know Of" said Federal official whose sta
ton is San Francisco. ave see heap Of
rolling stones out our way. Thousands of
them fit in and out of San Francisco every
year, and you'll never meet up with any Of
them who hasn't got tho price of swell
smoke.
"The hoboes are not the only fellows who
are on the eternal move. The conditions of
life in this country during the last twenty
years or so have developed large class of
confirmed wanderers of an infinitely higher
type than the hoboes.
They have all of the hobo's mpat ience of
any one spot as a steady abiding place, but,
along with that, they've got brains and
education, and, most Of all, the Willingness
to work hard when they connect with some
kind of outfit where their work seems to
them worth while.
you recall, Of course, that United States
Post Office Department clerk who reorgan-
lied the postal system OF the empire Of
Japan and became millionaire9
We'll, he was one Of the type of which
am speaking. He lost his Job in the Post
Office Department at Washington owing to
a change of adminstration-it was before
the civil service law came along like
most Government people when they re
bounced, he didn't have the price Of a
Wheeling stogie when he was let out.
But he made his way to San Francisco on
railway postal oars, got abillet there as as
sistant purser Of steamer bound for Japan
and when he got to Japan he didn't do single
solitary thing but present himself to the
Ministers Of the Mikado and tell them that
their postal system was in an unimaginably
bum state, and that he really couldn't ba
answerable for the consequences IL they
refused to employ him to reorganize the
Japanese postal system on the American
pattern.
1His dazzling nerve won him out, and
they turned the job over to him.
He had the head, knew the postal busi-
ness from soup to nuts, and inside OF a
very few years Japan had as fine postal
system as any in the world, and the rolling
stone who started 1t a-going had moss to
make bonhres with.
Not long ago took ride around San
Francisco harboJ and down to the Faralones
and back, on the beautiful steam yacht Of a
natural born rolling stone who has so much
moss that he'll never be able to spend It,
and he's a pretty spectacular spender, at
that. Less than ten years ago this one was
scratching out tl6 week as a stenographer
In an Omaha railroad Office.
The sun., 1905-11-26

1Of course" Mrs. Sawada said, we can
not live here as we do in Toxic. We go out
dressed like Americans, but here within
our four walls we do as we please
There are many dishes that are tasty in
Japan but which we cannot prepare here
because we have not the same spices. Still
we Gun make good chd,ran soup out Of a
duck and sweet potatoes, fine diho (salad)
and tod (roast).
NO, we do not sit on the floor in America,
because here we must wear corsets' In
Japan we can sit quite comfortably, because
there we don't wear them"
Substantially and quality are the chief
attributes of u genuine Italian table.
Signora F, j. Ughetta, wife Of an Italian
who recently trapped band OF Black Hand
letter writer's, is typical Milanese. The
broadest hospitality reigns at her house.
Not day passes that some friend is not
entertained at dinner But the biggest
event is the Sunday home table dhote." |"
No special time is given for the feast, but
whoever comes to the house, invited or
merely happening to drop in, simply sits
down and eats some Of the many appetizers
that cover the table. There are sliced
mushrooms soaked in olive oil, radishes,
sausages, olives, raw ham and what not
Two or three courses always preoede
the actual beginning Of the meal and Italian
vermouth flows freely. Then comes the
minestrone a soup made of a dozen kinds
OF vegetables, which really forms the piece
de resistance on every Italian table.
A fiery Capri wine accompanies the first
course, consisting of either small chips OF
veal fried In butter and sprinkled with
Madeira wine, or fritto misto, mixture Of
fried vegetables and chicken livers.
Then follow about eight or ten courses
each one richer than the other: risotto
raviol, spaghetti, DO. with picked oranges
and plums as palate ticklers and few
bottles OF Chianti to aid the digestion.
Then follows the ubiquitous dish of roasted
chestnuts.
After the indispensable demi-tasse, a
dark brown liquor Is served, which is made
Of the shells Of black walnuts and tastes
nutty.
Yes" said the signora. 4we live fairly
well. But we work, too, and if you work
hard you must eat and drink we'll
A young Russian woman who arrived
with her husband few weeks ago from
Odessa is comfortably installed here Ia
| russo.
with us all is simplicity, she said, regu-
lating samovar Of bright copper that was
humming on the table. Naturally we
Russians are very fond OF hrd.
What, you don't know ikrd? And you
live9 Why, caviar, Of course; we eat it as
sort Of sakouski-Oh, pardon me, mean
hors eupre, which means appetizer.
Naturally, we enjoy good steak, with
plenty Of grippki-mushrooms. But as a
rule we do not eat much.
After dinner, and sometimes between
courses, l smoke Russian cigarette
Every Russian lady does. Ah. a good ciga-
rette anda small glass Of vodka produce de-
light as pleasant as birthday of the heart. "
And she reclined in the cushions of her
divan to light another cigarette.
The sun., 1905-11-26

in jars and glasses. Her meals are plain,
but savory.
ave don't make much fuss about courses
and all thet, she said. "A good five pound
roast, some sauerkraut, and my husbands
favorite salad, Ochsenmaulkuhtu sssch,rein g.
ohrsaldt is the best dinner on earth. or
course a stein or two of Wiirzburger will
greatly contribute to the general palatable-
ness of any dinner.
Sometimes Itcook a nice beer soup,
which Is quite delicacy. AS an appetizer
there is nothing better than piece Of raw
beef haShed and mixed with the yolk of an
egg, capels, pickles, onions, salt, pepper,
beets, caviar and mustard. After that you
can eat anything that is set on the table,
Mrs. Otake Sawada is a little Japanese
lady whose family consiste of her husband
and two children. In the photograph she
is shown with her daughter 0foku, who
insisted in genuine New York English on
having her "ptchur' taken with mamma.