davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-17
ACT 81.
AN ACT

To AMEND SUBDIVISION 3, SECTION G2 CHAPTER IA
ACT 80 SESSION LAWS 1905.
BE Enactcd By the Legislature Of The Territory of Hauui:
SECTION 1. Subdivision of Section G2 of Chapter IA of
Act 80 of the Session Laws of 1905 hereby amended read
follows:
-. To Regulate and Prescribe by Ordinance within the
limits of the County all local police sanitary and other regu
aons not in conflict with the general laws of the Territory,
the rules and regulations of the Territorial Board of HEALTH
and fix penalty for the violation thereof which said pen
atty may be by fine to exceed $4,000 together with the
Of court and in the of default of payment of such
fine costs of that the offender shall be imprisoned until
such fine costs shall have been discharged by operation of
the general law in such cases.
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 18th day of April, A. d. 1907.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-17

Collections Promptly Accounted Fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-17
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, Ito.

Office: Corner Fort AMI King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of 4 1-2 per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-17
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Statlons-'9:l5 a. M, %: 30 p. III.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations - 1880 a. m, 1915 a. m,
'1l:05 a. ~. '2:l5 y. M, 1920 p. m,
1918 p, M, 1873 p. m, tll:00 p. ".
For Wahiawa-'9:l Is a. III. and ~5:l5
y. m. .
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Walanae-+S:36 a. m, IS: 81
y. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-&7:46 a. m, 1896 a.
m. "10:3S a. m, "l:40 p. M, s4:3l p
m, 1891 D. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1896 a, m. and '5:3l y. m.
----
#Daily.
I Elk. Sunday.
I Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two'hour
train (only frst.class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at SEQ
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. IN. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Walanae.
@. p. DENISON, r. c. SMITH
Supt. @, p. Il T. A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-17

Fine job PrInGnG at the DullstIn.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Delicious CruIlers.

Crisp, homemade crullers are dain-
ties always in deI1and. To make thor
oughly delicious ones with the IN
usual addition of nuts. allow three
eggs. three tablespOOnfuIs of milk. six
OF sugar and of melted butter. Two
cupfuls of -four, one saltspoonful of
salt, one teaspOOnful of baking pow
der and half a cupfuI of English Pc
cans or walnuts chopped fine. Beat
the eggs well without separating, then
add the milk. sugar and butter Sift
the flour with the salt and baking pow
der and add to the mixture. Stir in the
nuts. turn the dough out on a -four
pastry board and roll out to the thick
ness of three-Quarters of an inch. Cut
into shape and fry in deep smoking
hot fat. II, on turning dough out on
the board, it is not stiff enough to roll
add flour as may be required.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
THE HOME.

If there is a damp cupboard in the
house a box filled with lime should be
placed in it; this will make it perfectly
dry.
When using valuable vases for table
decoration fill with sand. This makes
them stand firmly and they are far
less liable to be knocked over and
broken.
If the sink gets greasy q little par
atm well rubbed in will make it beau
tifully clean. Zinc pals and tins, If
cleaned with parafin, will look as
good as new.
Some housekeepers when preparing
a fowl to roast rub it inside and out
with sugar stuff it as usual and when
done the meat is said to be much
sweeter and juicier than if prepared
in the old way.
When eggs are high priced an ex-
eellent substitute for them in pumpkin
pies is to add soda crackers, rolled
fine, allowing two for each pie. They
may be used instead of eggs, even
when eggs are plenty and cheap.
1t is said that cut flowers will keep
fresh if a small pinch of nitrate OF
potash or common saltpeter is put in
the water in which they stand. The
ends of the stems should be cut of
a little every day to keep open the
absorbing pores.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
MADE Or CORNMEAL
DAINTY CONNECTIONS EASY OF
PREPARATION.
Baked Indian and Other Puddings VIII
Give Variety to the Daily Menu
For New England Brown
Sread.

Steamed Cornmeal Pudding-Put a
pint of sweet milk into a double boil
er; when it is hot add a cup of suet
chopped and shredded very fine. Allow
the suet to dissolve in the hot milk
and add half a teaspoon of soda dis
solved in boiling water Now stir in,
very slowly. your cornmeal, allowing
the mixture TO thicken until it is
quite stin. Take the upper part of the
double boiler from the fire, beat into
the mixture it contains two eggs,
three-quarters cup of New Orleans mo-
lasses and a cup of raisins and citron
well floured. Add a teaspoonful Of Gin
hnamon, one Of nutmeg, a little all
spice, dash of cloves and a dash OF
salt. Cover tightly, fill the lower part
of the receptacle with boiling water
and steam for two hours. Serve with
hard or foamy sauce.
Baked Indian Pudding-Cut up a
piece Of butter the size of a table
spoon in a pint Of molasses and warm
them together till the butter is melted.
Boil a quart of milk, and while scald-
ing hot pour it slowly over a pint of
stfted corn meal; cover for an hour
and allow the mixture to cool Add six
we'll beaten eggs, stirred gradually into
1t with a tablespoonful of cinnamon
and nutmeg and the grated rind of
lemon. Stire the whole very hard, put
into buttered dish and bake for two
hours. Serve hot with a sauce.
New England Brown Bread-Take
three cups Of cOrnmeal and two cups
OF rye flour, one cup of mOIasses, one
cup raisins, one teaspoon OF soda, one
quart sweet milk, a little salt Mix
we'll together and pour into a tin pail
with ught-fitting cover and boil in a
kettle of water for three hours. Be
careful not to let the water get into
the pail or stop boiling.
Southern Corn Bread-Sift one Dint
Of cornmeal (white preferred), add a
level teaspoon OF salt and soda, a we'll
beaten egg and one and a half cups OF
sour milk. Melt butter or lard the size
OF a walnut in pan, pour in the but
ter and bake p minutes in a moderate
oven. This same recipe makes de-
licious mullins. Also by making the
same batter thinner, it can be used for
batter cakes.
Cornmeal Mullins One cup of corn
meal, one cup Of flour, one tablespoon
full of sugar, one and half teaspoon
fuls baking powder, teaspoonful of
salt, one cup of sweet milk, one egg,
one large spoonful melted butter. Bake
in muffin rings in a slow oven
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
WHOLE WHEAT eREA0 BEST.
Especially for Growing Children Is II
the Best of Food.

For growing children, especially, the
whole or entire wheat bread is most
useful in keeping the processes of di-
gestion in order. 1t is the gluten which
lies next the bran, that contains nj
trates that feed muscular tissues and
the mineral products that nourish the
nervous system.
To make the bread the easiest way,
scald one cupful milk, add a teaspoon
ful each butter and salt, a tablespoon
rul sugar, and cup water When
lukewarm, add a half compressed
yeast cake dissolved In a little luke
warm water, and enough whole wheat
-four to make a thin batter. Do this
in the morning. Beat the batter until
smooth and let it rise until very light
Add whole wheat flour little by little,
beating all the time, until as much has
been added as you can beat or stir
IN. 1t should be too soft to knead If
the flour is not beaten in gradually and
thoroughly the bread will be coarse
grained. Turn into creased tins, let
rise again until light, then bake in =
moderate oven for at least an hour.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
DUKES TITLE ATTACKED.
Sensational and Mysterious Case Stirs
British Capital.

London.-The duke of Portland,
sixth in succession, whose right to his
title is attacked in the amazing
''Druce mystery" case in England, is
the possessor of an imposing list of
names and title. He is William John
Arthur Charles James Cavendish-Ben-
timex, Viscount Woodstock, Baron CT
rencester, marquis of Tichfield, earl
of Portland He is also lord lieutenant
of Carthness, lieutenant of the Cold
stream Guards, honorary colonel
fourth battalion Sherwood Foresters,
master of the horse and family trus-
tee of the British museum and former
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Clothes Tree.

An article of furniture too seldom
used is the clothes tree" resembling
the posts of our grandmOther's four
post bedstead, 1t stands on three feet
and has half a dozen prOngs or hooks
AS it takes up so little floor space
and holds so many garments, it is
an invaluable article. In a small hall
or Vestibule it takes the place of the
hatraCk, ard in a larger hall it COM
plements the table on which mems
hats are laid. For the necessary airing
of ones clothes over night it is prefer
able to chairs, as it can so easily be
set out of the sleeping room. In the
bathroom ii is especially convenient
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
LAID ASIDE AS PRIZE.
For Determining the Velocity Of
Light.

Nearly so years have elapsed since
Uriah A BOyden. a Boston engineer,
deposited $1,000 with the trustees OF
the Franklin institute to be awarded
as prize for determining by expert
ment whether all rays of light and
other physical rays are transmitted
with the same velocity. 1t was not un-
til this summer that the prize was
won. Mr.. Boyden doubted the accuracy
of the experiments OF Baron Won
Wrede in 1910, tending 10 show that
light and radiant heat travel at diff
ferent rates of speed, and he hoped to
have the matter established by a more
careful series of tests. Dr. Paul r.
HeyI, Of the Central high school OF
Philadelphia, experimental on the
rays of Algol, a variable star in the
constellation Perseus. and established
to his own satisfaction and to the
satisfaction of a committee of expert
physicists that the visible and the ul-
traviolet rays of the spectrum travel
with the same degree Of speed, and
the prize has been award I'd to him.
His paper on the subject as printed
in the Journal of the Franklin institute
for August. The accumulation of the
fund for nearly so years remains, and
the Judges in the contest have recon-
mended that the sum be set aside as a
prize for similar successful expert
ment regarding the speed of the infra-
red rays.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Law in Fran {,

French law gives the authorities OF
every village and commune complete
control over posters. NO one.
writes Consul General Mason, rs per,
mitted in France to deface streets and
public places with crude. Ostentatious
announcements OF his business or
other subjects. Billboards are infre-
Quent in Paris, and are generally built
permanently into a wall, where they
are taxed according to their superficial
area. When a building is in construc.
ton, and board screens are erected to
shield the public from dust and other
annoyance. such temporary screen
will soon be covered with posters OF
amusements and other business, but
each poster so displayed has been
previously submitted TO the authori.
ties. a license obtained, and each
sheet bears the Cancelled reYenul
stamp, according TO its size"
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Rice Puddina and MarmaIade.

Mix two tablespOonfuls of rice with
two of sugar, good pinch of salt and
a quart of milk; put this in the oven
and bake it. lifting the rise from the
bottom every 10 minutes or less, and
stirring all well; when the whole is
soft and creamy let it bake without
stirring for ten minutes and take il
out. Cool and spread with thick layer
of orange marmalade and cover the
top with a meringue made with the
beaten white of an egg and a table
spoonful of granulated sugar; brown
lightly in the oven and serve cold.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
lieutenant colonel of the Honorable

lieutenant colonel of the Honorable
Artillery company of London.
The duke was born December %, 1857,
and became duke of Portland December
6, 1879, succeeding his eccentric cous-
in, who was childless as far as any
one then knew. The duke was married
June II, 1889, to the daughter OfThOmas
YoTke Dassal-YOrke. Esq, of Walms-
gate. Queen Victoria stood sponsor in
person at the christening of his only
child.
The duke is very anxious to retain
his title, but it is being remarked in
London that he is making no effort
to open the grave OF "Mr. Druce,"
which is said to contain 200 pounds Of
lead instead OF a human skeleton. II
the late duke and Mr. Druce" were
not one and the same man, then the
finding Of Druces body would prove
it. But if the lead was found the
present duke would almost certainly
lose his title.
So far the duke has not seemed
willing to go as far as this, but has
depended upon the inability of George
Druce, known son of the DTuCe who
was a successful merchant in his
Baker street bazaar, to prove that his
father was the duke of Portland.
Thus far Druce has produced many
convincing arguments, but he has not
had the Druce grave" opened, either.
The present suit it is hoped will
settle the argument. The suit is
brought by George Druce against his
uncle, charging perjury in that he
swore he saw the body of the mer
chant Druce in its coffin To prove that
the coffin was full of lead would GER
tainly convict the uncle. For him to
prove that the coffin did contain
body would settle the duke of Port
land row once and for all. For if Druce
actually was buried in 1864 he GER
tainly was not the Duke of Portland
who died in 1879 at the time the pres
ent duke secured the title.
Until the matter is settled one way
or the other the entire nobility of
England will be kept on the anxious
seat. And if the claim of the Druces is
proved finally to be baseless it certain
ly will take rank as the most mOnu-
mental impOsture in history.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
For a Girls Bedroom.

A bedroom set painted soft French
gray, with Louis wreaths in white, and
handles and trimmings of French gilt
design. is alIuring to the girl who likes
dainty room The chiffonier, dressing
table and bureau tops are of pale blue
moire under a heavy French plate
glass covering. There is a swinging
fuIllength mirror, a necessary adjunct
to the furnishing of any feminine
apartment.
Useful and pretty table covers for
the bachelor girls bedroom are of
white gaiatea with a border of flowers
striped cretOnne. They can be washed
with frequency. For window hangings
the same idea is effective.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Veal Outlet in Tomato-

Beat two outlets and fry them in one
tablespoonful Of boiling lard, fry OF
both sides until light brown, cover
the steaks with water and let it stew
for an hour; cover the pan tightly,
then add one and a-half dozen toma-
toes, which have been skinned, strain
off the seeds and water Let this stew
for one hour slowly. Season with two
bay leaves while cooking and remove
when served, add pepper and salt and
a few slices of onions.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
TO WEB FRENCH DUKE
ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER OF
7. P. sHoNTs ANNOUNCED.
NobIeman Is Finally Victorious After
Long Courtship-Father Gives
Up Fight and Agrees to
the Union.

Washington and Mrs. Theo-
dore P. ShOnts announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Theodore, to
Due de Chaulnes ct De Picquiny, Of
France the wedding to take place at
their New York home in January. The
due recently sailed for France from
New York, where he had been since
the arrival of Mrs. Shonts and her
daughters from Europe several months
ago.
The engagement of Miss Shonts and
the due has long been expected and is
not a surprise TO either society in this
country or in Europe.
The persistent courtship of the due
covers a space of over Is months and
has been most fervent He met Miss
Shonts in Paris and fell in love with
her shortly after her. presentation at
the court of King Edward. Her beauty
and youth excited admiration in Paris,
where she went with her mother after
leaving London, and the due was the
first to become her follower.
1t was during the trip of the family
in Europe that the reports Of the en-
gagement of Miss Theodore to the due
first gained circulation. The rumors
were denied emphatically by the girls
parents at the time, but again became
frequent when the due visited at the
Shonts home in Washington last
spring.
Ns,1n .ho,, y,yo-o nat with daDia Ic
from Mr.. Shonts. but the rumOrs have
cropped out from time to time ever
since, the denials being just as fire.
quent.
Washington society fully expected
to hear the definite announcement
made during the dues visit here, and
its failure to materialize was the
cause OF much disappointment. The
cause of the delay in the young
couples plans, it is thought here, was
due to the opposition to the match on
the part of Mr. Shonts, who desired
that his daughter should become the
wife OF some young American.
The due comes from the oldest of
French nobility and is possessed OF
vast estates, though they are said to
be embarrassed with debts. The SIS
ter OF due de Chaulnes, duchess
Dues. is a close friend of Mrs.
Shonts and was to have accompanied
her brother here upon his visit last
winter, but illness prevented. She
and due Dues will come to the we'd
ding In January, as will several other
relatives of his family.
Miss ShOntS is now in New York,
but will come to Washington to at
tend the reunion at Mrs. Shonts'
school, where for several years she
was a student After leaving the
school she was taken abroad and was
under special teachers for some time.
She is a splendid linguist, pretty, and
90 years old. Her maternal grand
father was the late Gov. Drake Of
Iowa
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Creole Eaa Plant.

For six persons, three egg plants
slice one inch thick; lay them in salt
water two hours. Sauce.-In a deep
iron pot, one cooking spoon of olive
oil, four cloves of garlic cut fine; let
brown; then six or eight large tOma.
toes, or one large can, half pound OF
olives, half pound capers, a pint OF
water, salt and pepper to taste; let
simmer for one hour, then fry egg
plants in hot lard, then drop them in
sauce, simmer for one hour. Serve
with grated Italian cheese.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
HOW TO EYE LACE.
Methods That VIII Not lnIurs the
Most Delica.e Fabrics.

To make dyo Tor IaCes put the
tube paint into ga5o me and stir until
the former is di5soi ,ed. then test the
shade by dipping in scrap Of the
sample. If too dark. aid more gaso-
line, but if the sLade is TOO light put in
more paint. Dip the lace up and down
IN the bath with a pair Of bonbOn
tongs until the desired tint is OBJ
tained. Then shake the lace out and
let it dry. Then press on the wrong
side with a warm flaJirOn. Pull the
lace very gently to give the new effect.
Ribbons may be dyed in the same
way. but should not be washed before
dyeing with the oil paint. If they are
creased press by passing a damp
not wet-spOnge over until smooth,
then dye. Feathers. such as quills and
wings, may be dyed in the same way.
Ostrich feathers, 100, Will respond to
the same treatment, while for faded
artificial flowers the method is ad-
mirable
The gasoline and oil paint solution
may be described as dry dyeing, in
the same way as cleaning with gasO-
line is spoken of as dry cleaning. The
goods not touching water are almost
like new again, hence its value over
the water cleansing.
Eeyery one knows that a cream tint
may be given TO lace by dipping in
weak tea, but every one does not know
that CeylOn tea will give a prettler
clearer tint than any other brand. A
cube of sugar dissolved in the tea will
give the required stiffening.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Cranberry Shortcake.

One pint -four, half teaspoon salt,
half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
cream of tartar, two tablespoons but
ter worked into the flour, half pint Of
sweet milk Mix into a smooth dough
and bake in round pan in hot oven 20
minutes. When done, tear apart, as
cutting makes it heavy. Wash and
pick over one pint of cranbeTries with
One-quarter pint of water and half pint
of sugar. Set on fire and stew half
hour, stir often to prevent burning,
spread between the cakes, heap on top
whipped cream sweetened and flaw
Ored with vanilla.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
TO WASH sHEEPsKIN RUGS.
RenoVating Treatment That Will Make
Them Look Like New.

Sheepskin rugs. according to an ex-
pert, may be washed at home with
comparative ease, when one knows
how. The skin or pelt side should not
be wet at all, and TO prevent this the
rug is tackled around a stout barrel.
Choose a sunny day, and with q clean
scrubbing brush and plenty of hot
suds in which a good washing powder
has been dissolved scrub the rug thor
Oughly. Afterward spray well with
clear water, using a hose with show
er nozzle for this, if possible, in order
to have a strong, penetrating stream.
Leave the rug on the barrel to dry in
the sun, cOmbing 1t out now and again
with a clean cuTrycOmb. to prevent
mating OF the wool The rug should
come out after this treatment beauti-
fully white and fluffy.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
The Way to Use Dried Fruit.

Instead of stewing on the stove, as
is the custom, put the fruit in clear,
cold water and allow it to soak from
"a to SO hours in a cool place, then
gently simmer for a few minutes in
the water in which it has been soaked.
Try this with California prunes, and
you will be surprised at their sweet
ness, requiring no sugar for the ordi-
nary taste. The golden rule is never
to throw away any water in which the
fruit has been soaked, for in it lies
half the virtue Of your sauce. Simply
rinse the fruit thoroughly before put
tins it to soak.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

When the white of a fresh egg is
saten to a froth and added TO the
|sam it Will whip much more quickly
q easily.
Use fine wire for hanging up such
iicies as rolling pins, chopping
Dives, potato mashers and pastry
|arIs. The wire loop is perfectly
ban
.To cut cheese smoothly and with
i breaking, fold tissue or paraffin pa
i over the knife blade.
For a good substitute for parafin in
Rling jelly jars use plain writing pa
dipped in strong brandy and
hced on top of the Jelly in the same
by as paraffin To quickly mend tin
lste a piece of brown paper across
+ hole by means of cold water paste.
bur boiling water into the pan and
low 10 stand awhile. The pan can
washed in hot or cold water.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
keepina Lettuce Fresh.

When lettuce is placed on the table
there is often considerable left In
order to keep it fresh for another meal,
place it in a damp cloth and set it in
The refrigerator. If it is not used on
the following day, dampen the cloth
again and rewrap the lettuce You will
De surprised to find how long lettuce
can be kept from whiting. Even at the
close of a week, the salad will taste
as though it had just been picked. This
plan is also good for celery.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Sweet Potatoes. Mexican styIe.

Boil them until tender. peel and cut
in halves lOngwise. Put one table
spoonful of butter and two of minced
onion into a saucepan and brown. Add
one heaping tablespoonful each Of
green and red peppers, minced, two
tablespoOnfuls of tomato catsup, one
OF vinegar and a teaspoonful of brown
sugar. Stir well and pour over the pO-
tatOes.