davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23

Cafe. Good things to eat amid pleas
ant Surroundings.
Seven Chimes and one Japanese
made application yesterday for GER
t.hcatcs Of Hawaiian birth.
The Curio Den, opposite Convent,
las many unique Nmas novelties easy
iUr mailing. First come first choice
Benny & Co, Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine, 1866 Fort
street. Phone 4SS.
The Lawrence Barrett l0c Cigar
makes delightful mild Havana
smoke. Try one. Ask your dealer.
whitney Il Marsh have window
display Of sample line Of wash BO
icros-nO two alike-at Sl.75 to $3.50
each.
W. II. c. Campbell Of EIilo, men,
her of the Federal grand jury. was
Yesterday excused from FURTHER attend
ancc for the termI
II Is reported that j. I.or WallaCh
wants to buy paper. He was ncgo-
tiating for the Referee last week, but
the deal fell through.
Bergstrom Music Co. Is offering som"
unusual bargains in secondhand pi'
amos. Call at the store and see the
several different makes.
Whitney & Marsh are making u
special offering OF ladies' fancy para
sos at $1.25 each. At this price they
will soon be disposed Of.
Every dollar worth two at A. BiOm's
big shirt-waist sale this week Beau
'ilul white waists trimmed with laccs
and cmbruidCriCs and all new
Treat your IRON ROOT - a coat Of
arabic" There Is no better prescrv-
ativo made. California Feed Co.
agents
Home Industry should always he
patronilcd when other conditions are
equal Particularly should 1t be pat
rpnilcd when 1t produces a superior
article as in the case of Primo Beer.
There will be meeting of the Board
Of License Commissioners at O'Clock
this afternoon in the throne room. II
il probable that action on the license
ui J. y. Moore will be taken at this
meeting.
Captain Sanford II. Wadhams, a..
s,stant surgeon at Fort SlOCum, New
York. is coming to Honolulu to relieve
Captain Robert NJ. Blanchard, the
l"Ca assistant surgeon, who goes To
san Erorrieco for ordors
Ovcr-eatng brings on dyspepsia, bill
iOusncss, constipation and other
trorbIos Sal IJonatico will remedy
tho trouhlo in n inv It's n new ef-
rcrvoscort soIino LAXATIVE that is nIcos.
nnt to take UolIistcr Drur Go. I
Toecpb Augusto II Cordozn thrnugh
| bor attornov ~ w Tbayor ycstnr-
| Gov GInd a rim for an occountinp In nor
,uit hroupbt aqoinst tho 81 Antnnio
goric,v stinuIaling thnt the resnond-
lent may havo unti Ortoher pS within
which to domur Mead oy, answer.
A report ON the Gourishinp condj-
tion or niuconplcs and sisoI on LANAI
| Is made Inv " g Irwin who recently
returned from that island. He saws
that there has been plenty of rain
there and the growing fruits and 9th
er vegetation Is a most beautiful sight,
w. ID. Adams, manager of the Ila-
waiian Opera House, received Il letter
today from the manager Of SOusa S
land. stating that the intended tour OF
Australia has been abandoned for this
winter. Thus it will not be possible
for Honolulu to hear SOusa this sea
SON
A quarterly conference oi the flrSl
'dethouist churCh was helu laSt hlEn'
a' WIlch tie ORGANIZATION OF an OF
hciaI p"aId was autilorlzeu' me reg,
uIar heetihE Oh lhe board VIII ne helu
! on the nfat MONDAY evening OF ehcn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23

The large sun dial recently erected
IN Golden Gate Park in honor of the
carly navigators, was unveiled week
ugO Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23
; a aaRRa aaaRa N ID q a n R
/ WATERFRONT NOTES N

u ~ a u u u u H E u y u u n % u ~
The steamer Mikahala, Capt. Greg
ory.5 which arrived from Kauai this
morning, brought 5000 bags of sugar,
20 empty barrels, li0 bags taro, IL
eases wax, li5 packages of sundry
merchandise. Purscr Miles reports
that the ship Governor Robbie was dis
charging coal ut Eleele He further
reports that the following sugar il
ready for shipment: X S. NJ, 5000;
Nj. A. X, i2,S35; q. & r., 2S; V. X,
400; Diamond w. 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23

The Alameda, according To cable
advices received of her arrival in San
Francisco, made the trip across in the
smart time Of Ave days and twenty
hours. It Is understood that a set of
blowers will be installed ON tho
freight deck for the purpose of ventl-
alton to fresh fruits and vegetables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23

The Naval collier Saturn is at pres
cnt on her way to the L. S. Naval coal
ing station at Pichilinque on the Mex
dean coast. The Saturn has four barges
in tow to be used in lightering coal to
the expected fleet from the Atlantic.
The Saturn will make several trips to
the Mexican port and by the time Ad-
niral Evans fleet gets on this side of
the world there will be respectable
sized pile of coal at that point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23
Chicken
In the Pan

There is nothing so good
as the flavor of chicken
when it is properly cooked.
The seasoning should have
first attention after select.
ing the bird. If you will
look after the details you
may leave the selection of
the fowl to US; we're ex-
perts in pleasing people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23
= !. = :. !. : !, :. :. :. !. i. 4. = !.

Ada RhOGes, anG 62 deck
Per sChr Luka, OlesOn, from Lay
san island. l2 m-Captain Schlemmcr
and family. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Plough deep while sluggards sleep
and you'll have corn to sell and
keep So runs the old saw, and
experience proves the truth thereof.
The plough to use is an advertisement
in the Evening Bulletin B n and the
harvest is sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

ans

other suhjick races VIII Ice up. tn horses
will kick an bite tie dogs VIII ny AZ our
Threats whin We lick thin. tn fishes viii
refuse TO be caught. IN cattle an pigs VIII
set fire to tn stock yards an thrrrU he a
sincral rehclyon against tn white man.
It's no laughin matth.r. ] tcll yc. y sub
iick race is ouy funny whiu IT'S ra-aly sub
jick. About three years ago I stopped
laughin' At Jap'ncse jokes Nr have to feel
superior to laugh an I'm EcJtiu' over
that feelin. An nawthin' makes "A man So
mad an SO scared as whin something d.,
looked down on as nfceryur TURNS on
him. If a fellow man hats him he hits him
back. But if "A dog bites him he Hels mad
dog an him an tn neighbors pound ih'
dog to pieces with clubs. II tn HayEurs
down south liver got together an flew at
their masters ye'd hear no more coon songs
FIR awhile. It's our conceh makes MS SUI
peeryor. Take it out iv US an we ARE
about til same as tn rest
Il wondher what we'd do If all thin in
feeryor races shud come at us together"
said Mr.. Henncssy. They're enough iv
thin to swamp us"
Well said Mr.. Doolcy. IA have to go
on ben' white or. to speak more accurately
pink. An anyhow | guess they've been
infeeryor too long to change. It's got to be
a habit with thin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

fork supplemented by a bit of bread
which is broken. never cut one holds the
! fork always with the right hand. except
! when the knife is in use The hold upon
! the knife is relaxed the fork is RAISED
| laterally to ones mouth. the elbow being
| held quite close to the side Peas always
| are eaten with "A fork. Asparagus may be
taken between the fingers and thumb
Table Linen.
! Too little attention is paid to the wea,
! and tear on tablecloths and napkins as a
| rule. They washed and ronel and put
away regardless of the places that are be.
coming thin and worn. until these spots be.
come holes and it suddenly dawns on the
dismayed housekeeper that her table linen
is going all to pieces"
If tiny holes are found in tabl, linen the
first thing to do is to darn them neatly. So
Letting the numbers of thread or cotton best
suited to the material to be darned using
as line needle as possible. If tn, material
is much worn it is best to lay a piece of
! the same under the thin place and darn
down upon ii. This givaS strength though
1t does not look quite as neat rs it would
without the extra piece of material beneath
y ragged tear always must have an extra
piece beneath.
For a Delicate Child
Or an invalid there is a simple prepara-
| ton of meat which contains a great guam f..
ty Of nourishment ana yet is most east y
digested \ half pound of round steak j.
laid on the boare and scrapcd in the WY
of the grain with a strong silver spoon
The pulp readily comes off from the white
strinsy muscles, ANA in few minutes
enough has been secured for TWO cakes
! These are salted and laid for an msta,t
in hot deep frying pan. They cool. az
once ana most 3DDHliZ!ng and ram .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

as W zll-:inder. He cCddcnt find a gold
mine fr yc. but he Cud Sc tn bottom ~
wan through three thousand feet is bullyon
He can p Ct into tn most binding sunshine
an see tn darEEt IS 'lGrk n behind it. He's
predicted iyry wan that has happened IN
our time an eight thousand that ha-cnt
happened to happen. If he had his way
tn United StaI $ navy wud b 50 big that
there wuddent be room fr young fellow
to row his girl in Union Park. He can Sc
war cloud VIII l can't Sc anything
hut somebody cookin' his dinner or l;ghiin'
his pipe. He'd made til gr-reat foreign
iditoran Ecd be fine Fl tn job. Fl he's best
late at night.
Hogan says tn time has come FIR tn
subiicll races iv til wurruld to rayjooce us
fair vans to their own com pleNlon be
hat:n' US Black and blue. Up to now twas:
Sam. We black rascal, tow in thin eggs
or III push yer face in tn fire 'Yassir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

well favored The fruit is pared. grated
and measured and pound of sugar al
lowed to each pint of pulp. Add the sugar
to the fruit in porcelain kettle and put
1t on the range, grading the heat 50 that
it is moderate for the first twenty minutes.
After that time the kettle may be drawn
to hotter part of the range, where it
should still cook gently for about three
quarters of an hour. 1t should be clear
and transparent when done and about the
consistency OF marmalaGe. If a specially
juicy variety Of the pine is used. the pulp
may be drained in a sieve before it is
cooked. The finished preserve being the
richer for it. The Juice thus taken out is
useful to flavor sauces. or. with plrticu-
larry agreeable results. apple compete.
Orange Meringue.
Cut two oranges in half crosswisc. With
spoon take out pulp ana juice Clean the
inside of the skins they will serve as
cups for the mixture. Whip stiff the white
of one egg. adding sufficient sugar to make
a mcringue. To half of this meringue add
the orange and juice and two tablespoons
Of claret. Fill the skins and top it with
a spoon of the clear meringue. adding a
mardschino cherry. or. if preferred, a bit
OF Jelly one orange serves two, a half
for each person.
Poultry Recipes.
Stewcd Fowl-This should b. served in
the dish it is cooked in, which should be of
freproof china Truss a fowl a.; for roast
jps r,b II o,ca with b,,,.or o,d ,,I,,., =
80 ]"o H''' II
IN clSh' win lew shoes OF streaky
bacon cut into small pieces. a pint of
fowl stock and q little niece nf mace with
NJ. -, -, . 49,, ,...,
..''i' ,'' P,ppT' an" 9'''' - NV w -
the dish with buttered paper and stand in
u steady oven and let cook for three-Quar-
t.rs ,r an hour Paste t,o fowl ,vf,il,. II
c,r1.. - -, -, ,'.,, 90 IT,
anu """ MORO "'o'H II i'q"' Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
~ Expatiates on the Rising Of the Subject Races

al tn time, grabs him be TIL hand an says
he: / congratulate We. me boy he says.
We have a cl anCe to be wan W tn first
martyrs iV tn white race in tn gr-reat
struggle that's comm between thin an
tn smoked tinted races iv tn wurruld,
he says Yen be another Jawn Browns
body or Mrs. O'Leary's COW. Go back an
let TIL Chink kill We an cinchrics hence
people will come with wreathes and ate
hard billed eggs on ye'cr grave he says.
But Simpson said he did not care to be a
martyr. He said he a retail grocer be
pro-fssyon an Hip Lung was a customer iv
his. though he got most iv his vittIes fr'n
tn taxydormist up tn sthreet, an he
thought he'd go around tomorrah an con-
cyatc him. So he wint away
Hogan. dye mind. has a theory that it's
all been up with US blondes since tn
Japnese war. Hogan is a prophet He's
" tn gr-reatest prophets l know. y
prophet. Hinnissy, is a man that foresees
throuble. No wan wud listen a minyit to
amy prophet that prophesizcd pleasant
days \ successful weather prophet is wan
that predicts thunder storms, HURRICANES
an earthquakes; a good financial prophet
is wan that predicts panics. ivrybody busted
an Jawn ID. ROckyfcllar wlndin hand
organ; a polytickal prophet must look into
tn tea leaves an see tn institutions iv
tn wurruld cracked wide open an tn
smlin'. not to say GRIMM fields iv this
country iv ours. or somebody's. laid waste
with fire and soard. Hogans that kind iv
prophet. I'm unhappy about today. but
cheerful about tOmorrah. Hogan is tn
happyest man in tn wOrrUld about today,
but tomorrah something is goin' to happen.
l hate today because tomorrah looks 50
good. He's happy today because it is so
pleasant compared with what tomorrah is
goin to be. Says I: Cheer up; we'll have
a good time at tn picnic next Saturdah.
Says he: 1t will rain at tn picnic He's
a rale prophet. l wudden't pick him out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

color line was not to be dhrawn amy more.
an Hogan says that almost anytime he
iXpicts to see a black face peerin' through
a window an in a few years I'll be takin' in
laundry in a basement instead iv occypy-
in NE present impeeryal position, an yeil
be settin IN front iv yeer cabin home
p!ayin banjo an watchin' ye'er little
IiCk2hnn.ssies rollickin on tn ground an
wondhrin' whin tn lynchin' party'll arrive
THAT what Hogan says. l niVer knew
tn subjick races had so much in thin be
fure. a few years ago l had no more
thought iv Japan thin | have iv DOrgans
COW. | admir- Dorgan's cow. It's pretty
COW. | have often leaned on tn fence an
watched DQrgan mikin' his cow. Some
times | Wondered in kind ~ smoky way
why as good an largs a COW as that shud
let little man like Dorgan milk her But
if Dorgan's GOV; shud stand up on her hind
legs, Kick over the bucket, chase Dorgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

says Sam. Comm, he says. Twas:
Wow Chow. Wifi yeer idly stcwin' me
cuffs I'll st fire to m unpaid bills I
"ud feel repaid he Kick. says Wow Chow.
Twas: Mahalajah Sewar, swing tn fan
swftcr or III have 20 roll over fr ne dog
whip. Higgins Sahib says Maharaiah
SeWar, 'HiGg.us sahib beloved IL Gawd an
kIpling, ye'er punishm=nts arr tn nourish-
ment " tn faithful. Ny blood hath served
thine fr nanny ginerations. Vt Taste two.
Twas thine Old man that BACKED my
fathers eye an sint my uncle up IF eighty
days How will yeer honor have In ac-
cursed swine's flesh cooked f'r breakfast in
tn mornin' wh-n I'm through fannin' ye?
But now. says Hogan. it's all changed.
lver since tn Rooshyans were starved out
at Port Arthur and Portsmouth. tn wurrud
has passed around an ivry naygur firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Pineapple Preserves.

No pineapple preserve is so delicious as
The cld-fashioned grated sort rich and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Salads and Dressings.

F.ndive and Mandarin Salad.-f the en-
dive be wilted when received, revive 1t by
setting the stems in cold water, but avoid
whiting the leaves. In preparing the salad
use the blanched leaves only. wiping them
with a damp cloth Place them directly
in the salad bowl adding equal guam
tity of sliced radishes and shredded man
DARN pulp; pour over sufficient French
dressing made with tarragon vinegar, to
mostrn well and toss lightly together with
silver fork. garnishing with finely chop
ped tarraEon leaves and whole radishes
cut i'm the form of tiny roses.
Celery. Peas and Pistachio Salad.-Hot-
hous. preserved or picked pears may be
used for this delicious salad cut i'll
JuIcnne fashion twelve stalks Of crisp
celery and six large pears that have been
carefully peeled sprinkle with lemon juice
and place in the ice box until Thoroughly
chilled then mix with a small cupful OF
Wayuuua.sc dressing. to which have been
added TWO tablespoons of blanched and
pounded pis,aciip nuts, coloring the dress
iu@ drIC3t" green with Il few drops OF
spinach juice. when we'll Incorporated ar
range on a bed Of white lettuce leaves,
decorating VIII stars OF mAyonnAlse ana
halvei pi~turHlo MATS
Pineapple. Cu.uub,r ana Pimento Salad.
Cut INFO dice. one. cucumber and one small
pineapple taItrr peeIug and removing the
CORE adding ONE cIpful Of fancy shapes
cut from TlWrN'"~ and half CuptUl of
chopped celery tae: stir in lightly half
pint OF luIyonuaiso dressing, TO which has
been added two tablespoons OF whipped
cream, arrange ON crystal salad platter,
surrounded by Il border of heart lettuce
leaves dIspoSinS at each corner a Vim.ntO
slashed ON tn" edge. With strips %: pine
Hpp!, IN the center.
Cucumber and Wa,ercrrsS Salad with
Banana DrvssiuG.-M jucc finely a bunch of
watcgcrsss and chop IN small pieces one
mcdtum-Sizcd cucumber that has been
soaked In iced salt"i water Toy three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

it never will become popular The head
and foot of the bed is of cane. exactly as
chairs are caned, with mounting of the
wood. highly carved. Chairs. couch and
dressing table are made in designs to
match the bed. The price of one of these
attractive bedsteads is $3.50 and each of
the other pieces is correspondingly high.
Refreshing Sleep
Is one of the great preservers of youth
Eight hours Of regular sleep at night and
a short nap during the day will do much tc
keep the face free from wrinkles. Always
sleep with the bedroom window open a few
inches at the top. both in summer and win
ter. daily morning bath, tepid in white,
and cold in summer. with brisk rub to
follow. Will be found to keep the skin fresh
and clear At least a couple of hours must
be spent in the open air. either in walking
or Playing games. as circumstances Per
NIT.
All tight clothing and especially tigh,
lacing. must be avoided, compression
disturbs the circulation and often is the
cause of enlarged veins and red noses.
The effect of diet on the skin is of the ut
most Importance, and many dermatClogsts
have made a careful study of this aspect OF
tha question. Abstention from all rich
food and stimulants has been tried with
success. A celebrated woman who was
famous even in her old age for her oeauti-
full, clear complexion and freedom from
wrinkles once persuaded to tell the
secret of her youthful looks. The answer
was simple. Abstinence had been the rule
of her life. No tea. coffee or stimulant of
any kind To keep well, drink lemonade or
water, eat apples, grapes, and figs regular
ly. Take the raw juice of Il lemon every
other day. Never fail to walk regularly
Battle frequently. Above all, never let any
thing have the power to worry YOU but al
ways try to remain calm and cheerful
New Line of Beauty.
The wind reddens the arms terribly and
it destroys their contour, making them too
rough for shapeliness. But all this can be
prevented. In the studios these days thy
are showing a great deal of enthusiasm
about the new line of beauty 1t is called
the line of grace" And it is the line which
the arm makes from shoulder to thumb
In many cases it is the line which the
fgure makes from the ear to the neck and
from the neck to the shoulder and from
shoulder to thumb. The line should be a
continuous one. unbroken in its curves and
extending right from the tip of the to
the tip of the thumb 1t is the prettiest
curve in the human body But it takes care
to keep the shape and skin nice. For un-
less the complexion is good and the con
tour fine, the effect will be ruined.
Eat Regularly.
Children who are allowed to eat at all
hours of the day are pretty certain to suf-
fer from dyspepsia sooner or later. Give
them Wholesome meals at regular hours
and they do not need anything at other
times Eating between meals is simply
a bad habit. which should be treated In
the same way as other bad habits, and
cured as soon possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
A Formal Luncheon

A Formal Luncheon
Differs from a dinner in but few particu-
lars.
When the meal is announced the hostess
graciously invites her friends to follow hel
to the dining room. The women wear theii
hats having removed their wraps in room
above stairs.
Usually fruit is preferred to oysters as a
first course; bouillon is served In cups, com
monty with two handles, and the roast often
| is replaced by chops. with peas or chest
| nuts as an extra entree. Coffee is served
at the table or in the drawing room. The
guests linger over it, and in about half an
hour take their leave. \ bunch of violets
at each place at table has superseded almost
all other souvenirs. Where there are TWEEN
ty guests or more they generally are served
at small tables prettly decorated with
flowers. In fashionable parlance, one
speaks of luncheon as noun and lunch as
p verb The usual hour for luncheon is be-
tween and > o'clock. y breakfast is given
at noon half hour later. This latter
function invariably begins with fruit. fol-
! lowed by course of eggs, a fish entree.
one meat, salad, and sweet course.
Ices are replaced by a fruit salad. sweet
omelet or some such confection. Artificial
light al a luncheon is appropriate.
Silver for the Table.
The days are past when a dozen forks
knives and teaspoons, with a ladle a jelly
spoon and butter knife were all the
small silver necessary for a family of mod
crate means. To be up to date, the table
must be supplied with individual salad
forks, coffee spoons. oyster forks desser,
knives, fish forks, tea knives and dessert
forks. And, in addition to these articles
there are a great number of spoons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
An Attic Room

All Auto hoom-
Containing only one desirable feature
namely, fireplace. was rendered exceed
giles of the ceiling and s1antine wa,1s u.,ro
se.o, i., .;.:, -,
~, - i'" 7' MS.
he"e urapsfies are 100 open 10 coIlect dust,
as daily shaking is given, but they achieve
the needed effect.
with ramnvahIa c,'thinnS in a,S,if,,I fo
signs of art ticking. Window seats were
bnht III. IN winch to conceal unsi- nifty OBJ
800 \ t ! iLi'ue po"ht'9 ana Wfitlhs
cIss nat in daiI,, ,,sa No T,,n..ss,r,. hr;a-
a-brac or small belongings were allowed to
clutter up" the place
NtH-'i"5eh pictures, taken from maya
10 ny gave d t'",Hl VI coiri u 'iie
r., " Ill -1'ii7u III d sott sieeii,
go, &C. tiiN q, ST., -, anu an
@ ~ iu93 ~ 9o't' "f'!t III v"i
~ si't ''u 80 : anu ti'eI: upon i ne
80, i'u vi 'iie iiiei'!%te WIN rs cleani,
~ 'ilC oo's anu ,eSI' u, III
~ VI az o. " it'.Il anu 'i.e
pt[L"I - anu furnishings i'oe II
q ''"'t '''''"i ''l'"i '''''ii''
Preventive OF Moths
CO.. .-.. ,., e ,.; -,
san f'e ne NUNS = ''" s''''"S i"'o 'iit
carpets. II p'ece-of flannel or cotton wool
be well saturated with turpentine kept
moist a,d b,,r,, nv, in , roo,,, ai,, az. ola
7 - " sow
|" SHe ''ir "A''' IN NJ d "I"e o1i''4- 10
clean a mouse or cOckroacheS. put powdered
bOraX into tin with Il perforated lid and
Dust the horox i,to c,,nboards oho,,. -,
e.,. -, 10 49, ,i a.tp -
! reaches are found Is the hoyay sfeadiiv