davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-29
= Daily.
I FIX. Sunday.
( Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first class tickets honoredl,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S'22
a, M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p IN. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae,
a. p. DENIsON, f, c, SMITH,
Supt c. Z, 4 7, A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
TABLE DELEGATES
DAINTY DISHES SUITABLE FOR
ALL OCCASIONS.
Something New in the Line of Break
fast Preparations--A Quick Des-
sert-Preparatlon of Rib
bon Sandwiches.


Dainty Breakfast Dlsh.-Equal parts
of toast crumbs, chopped boiled ham,
and a small piece of butter. Put in
buttered muffin rings and break an
egg on top. Place in oven until egg
is just the right consistency. Slip q
pancake turner under them and re-
move to a warm platter, then gently
run knife around the ring, removing
it and leaving your muffin shaped
dainty. This may be garnished with
crisp pieces of bacon.
Quick Dessert.-Beat the whites OF
four eggs, add four tablespoons sugar,
four of cocoa. Bake in a pudding dish
in moderate oven about 10 minutes.
Serve at once with whipped cream.
Raspberry lce.-Three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one cupful of raspber-
ries, one-third cupful water, one tea
spoonful of lemon juice. Sprinkle
raspberries with sugar, cover, and let
stand one hour; then mash and
squeeze through cheesecloth to press
out as much juice as possible. Add
lemon juice and freeze.
Juicy Roast.-Heat some beef fat in
an iron pan or broad kettle. Put the
meat into it and with a fork stuck in
the fat part turn until it is a fine
brown on all sides. This is done to
keep in the juices. Put into a hot
oven elevated from the bottom. Now
in FIVE minutes you will find the top
dried, which will make it necessary to
dip the hot fat from the pan over the
top of the meat Repeat every few
minutes. Add no water to the pan.
When half done add salt and pepper,
as it will tougher if seasoned before.
Vegetable Soup for Hay Stove
Clean soup bone and put in large hay
stove bucket; add water, salt and pep
per to taste; two carrots chopped fine;
one good sized onion; two bay leaves;
six allspice berries; one-quarter cup
Of rice. Cook one-half hour on fire.
Then remove to hay stove and leave
ten hours.
Ribbon andwlches.-Ribbon sand
wiches are pretty on the plate. Rye
bread and white bread in alternating
layers, with cream cheese between, or
Boston brown bread and white bread,
or graham and white will give the
ribbon effect Another idea requires
three square, thin slices of white
bread and two corresponding slices of
whole-wheat bread. Butter a slice of
white bread and cover it with fill
ing made of egg paste, then put upon
it slice of whole-wheat bread and
butter that and cover with egg paste.
On top of that place another slice OF
white bread and repeat the operation
with white bread and whole-wheat
bread. alternating until you have used
all your five slices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

1ygE:EA!!E
TMI1 UNCLE
Copyright: 1907: by Byron Williams.

Visiting.
Ma SEE, Eyes, for mercy sakes, take the
boy away;
/ amt had minutes peace-he kin go
to-day"
So. my pa he bitches pet to the pony
rig
"Gracious mer' SEE Gra'ma Thorne,
i"Aint he gittin' bigl"
Pa SEE, Let him stay week down here
on the farml"
Men he tells me. Now. be good and
keep out o. harm"
Men he kisses me good by, with a funny
laugh
Gra'ma sez Lets go and see that there
brand new calf"
He list got the brownest eyes and a crook
ed tall
1t is fun to see him try eating frum a
pail!
Men we go all round the place, seeing
pigs and things
"Yew gst wait" my Grampa SEE, "till
the donkey sings"
Purity soon the cows come home and its
milking time.
Goodness, you had ought to see Tiger
Men the hired man. he calls, Come
along here, bub,
Yew kin milk the brindle cow-she gives
most a tub"
Next he talks to her! Says, "SOw an
he shows me how,
But I cannot milk a drop frum the brin-
die Govt
list try with all my might but the milk
Brindle looks around at me-and she's
latin some!
Men the hired man he SEE, Turn toward
the south
And he milks a great big stream straight
into my mouth
Men we both laf offuH hard and I wipe
my face
Amt my Gra'mas dandy farm gist the
incest place?
Grampa let's me drive the team on load
of hay,
Amt it oTul joggly, though, riding up
that way?
But the hay list smells so sweet and
like to ride
Down the lane toward the barn with him
by my side
Next the sun Is sinking low and the fire.
Grampa asks: "Ain't yew plum tired?'
and 1 answer Some"
Men we eat, and purity soon list nod my
head.
Grampa sez Here, 'Lizabeth. take this
A boy to bed"
An the last thing at I know Grama
tucks me in,
While 1 say a prayer to guard little boys
frum sin:
"Please, God. bless US ALL" say; keep
us all from harm
And tomorrow send my ma down 20
Ora mas farmn'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
ldlewlld Rrevitles.

I wonder what novelist invented
that trite and overworked phrase,
Her voice had a ring Of triumph in
it"2 Honestly, there have been
enough rings Of triumph in the mod
ern literary output to start a whole
sale ring-of-triumph jewelry store.
Is a young man who walks with
pretty young woman during q
storm, her rain beau?
A woman sometimes wonders why
1t takes her husband so long to dress
in the morning. She forgets that it
is usually 2 in the afternoon before
she is fully fit to have the minister
call. OF course, no woman calls jump
ing into a gray run-about and a XII
mono, dressing.
When a man fails at everything
else, he still can try a sewing ma
chine agents job.
1t is almost time to see a corn
shuck again.
Some mems habits are as irregular
as their features.
"A Virginia man is cutting q new
set of teeth. The remarkable thing
in connection with this incident is
that this man is eighty-one years old"
says an exchange. Yes, he's old
enough to know better than to cut
another set of teeth
Hay is getting so blamed expensive
In the city that about the only kind OF
a horse fellow can AFFORD to keep Is
saw-horse
The poets are carefully sharpen
ing their pencils to do full justice to
approaching Indian Summer and the
hazy, May days of Fall!
And, just think, In only a little
while now we can go out into the
woods and gather beautiful golden
leaves and goldenrod and chiggoes
and burrs and other things too num-
erOus to mention
And to think that the worst is yet
70 come, when the statisticians get
busy on the batting averages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
PAGE THRnA

can. They are formed by millions on
everything we eat drink and wear Aha
air Is aliUe with them. Medical science
has proven In che past few years that
nearly every disease is a germ disease.
Such disease germs enter into the blood
In two ways, either through the lungs
or stomach. If the blood Is pure and
rich the liver and stomach In healthy,
active condition, the germs Of disease
cannot find a resting place there 10 null
tiply. Diseases Of the lungs, bronchitis
and consumption, grip and pneumonia,
are very apt TO spread through a factory
where there is much fine dust in the air.
The lungs become irritated and the germs
find fertile field for growth. Extreme
weakness. feelings OF nervous exhaustion,
coughs and colds are the warning signals
which shOuld be needed. One'shOuh put
the system in the very best possible com
dition right away. Rid your body of the
posons that are apt to accumulate an6
your system is ready TO ward off thS
attack Of the germs Of disease Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
rich, red blOOd-by increasing the red
blood corpuscies. There is no alcohol in
this great tonic TO shrivel up the red
blood corpuscles. An Alternative extract,
made only Of native medicinal roots, II
goes about its worR In natures way.
Only good can come from its use, as IL in
vigorates and tones the liver into proper
action, and feeds the wOrn-out nerves,
stomach and heart on pure blood.
n am firm believer in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" writes Joseph Napoleon
Herbert, Chairman Board of Relief, of 2o1
st. Paul Street Montreal Quebec. SFlnd
that 1t has been Of practical value to q num-
Der of men in my employ They are especial
ly exposed to inclement weather. and often
the colds contracted run into pneumonia,
stomach trouble, or kidney and liver disease.
However. since we have known Of the value
OF Golden Medical Discovery there Is much
less sickness. as this medicine seems to keep
the blood in a healthy. active condition. and
to ward off colds and all other diseases. Is
Is very fine tonic for rundown system.
am nleaand TO acknnMladga its wnrthn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

FeverlshP Feel as though your blood
was hOt2 Cold feet? Backache? Those
warning signals which indicate that "a
bad cold or fever is coming on? Don't
get discouraged, but go home. On tie
way, stop in any drug store and get
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
When you get home, take hot bath or a
hot foot oath, go to bed, cover up warm
take dose of the vGolden Medical Dis
covery," in the morning another dose,
and you will feel better. You will not
have to continue many doses before you
are well. II you still persist in the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
you will find improvement in your gen.
eral constitution, appetite and blood
your liver will become active and throw
off the poisons from the system.
Get as near to Natures way as you
can There's reason. Vegetable foods
are usually good for the health. The
human economy digests and assimilates
them best. In disease, a remedy made up
of Golden Seal root, Queens root, Stone
root, Black Cherrybark, Mandrake root
and Bloodroot, such as Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, is positive yet
safe. IS assimilated in the stomach and
taken up by the blood, therefore 1t is the
most potent means which can be en-
ployed fol the regaining of lost health.
Microbes snatch at us from every cor
ner. They mean to kill or eat US If they
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
A Narrow Escape.

G. W. Cloyd, merchant of PUNK,
Mo-, had narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimson bur into
his thumb. He says: The doctor
wanted to amputate it but | would
not consent. l bought box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve and that cured the
dangerous wound" 25c at R. c..
Hardwick's, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

Wlngs-"You evidently do not be-
heve that the whale swallowed
Jonah?"
Bings-"Believe it? OF course / be-
lieve it! Why, this summer up at
the lake-I had a powerful fishing
tackle, too-but up at the lake one
morning, l hooked the brother of that
whale that swal-"
1t was at this juncture, right in
the middle Of a swallow, that Wings
threw the beer mug. Just before
Bings died, however he gasped pain
fully and murmured;
"But-it-got-awa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
BAD HEADACHES

BAD HEADACHES ReD-
orally arise from bad stom-
achs. Foul breath. bitter
taste, coated tongue, sour
eructatiOns OF belchtng Of
gas, are common symptoms
though not all present in
every case. To cure. take
small doses, only one or two
each day, of old Dr.. Pierce'a
Pleasant Pellets, the Orlgta
ills, first put up by him over
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
Art as a Malaria Antldots.

Give the girl art student a dank,
undrained bit of swamp with positive
ly green verdure growing in artistic
clusters, says Woman, and she will
not complain of the mosquitoes which
it breeds or the malaria which the
doctors wife Is sure to find viSibly
present in it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

nal Little Liver pills, first put up by him over
40 years ago. One or two laxative. three %
four cathartic
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
Don't Pay Alimony

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it if
you keep your bowels regular with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Their ac-
ton is so gentle that the appendix
never has cause to make the least
complaint. Guaranteed by R. c..
Hardwick, druggist, 25c. Try them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

Mother-ln-Law Joke 1900 Years Old.
Mothers-in-law were no better in
Juvenars time (the first century of
the Christian era) than they are to-
day, and to this date belongs the i'm
mortal story of the man who threw
a stone at dog, and, hitting his moth
er-in-law, said Not so bad"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

Some newspapers are terrible liars
In writing Of a cyclone out west one
of them said it turned a we'll inside
out, a cellar upside down, moved a
township line, blew the slaves out
Of a whisky barrel and left nothing
but the bunghole, changed the day of
the week. blew mortgage OF a farm,
blew all the cracks out of fence, and
knocked the wind out Of politician.
---Gagetown Times.
Rn,,Ms1s.e..a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
Vast Extent Of the Earth.

Some idea of the vast extent Of the
surface of the earth may be obtained
when 1t is noted that if lofty church
steeple be assembled and the land
scape visible from it looked at. 1000
such landscapes must be viewed in or
der that the whole earth may be seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
Will BUY OR BUILD
AMERICANHAwAIIAN LINE CONVERT vIRGINIAN BUT
WILL LOOK AROUND FOR A SUITABLE vEssEI4-IF NECEs-
sARY A STEAMSHIP WILL BE BUILT FOR HONOLULU TRADE

AS exclusively reported in The Star
recently the All s. 5. virginian is
not to be convertes to carry passen-
gers, as originally planned, between
San Francisco and Honolulu
Experts have been figuring on the
cost and have reported that it would
take $25O,OOO to bring the big Virgi-
nian up to the high standard which
would be required by the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company in its
first passenger boat in the Pacific.
Therefore the remodelling of the Vir-
ginian has been abandoned and the
American-Hawaiian people will put on
boat in her stead to run regularly
between San Francisco and Honolulu.
The vessel to take this run intended
for the Virginian has not been decid-
ed on and at the present writing 1t is
not known whether one of the big Am
erican-Hawaiian freighters in this
ocean will be converted into a pas
senger carrier, whether vessel will
be purchased or the company will
build new vessel especially for this
run. But it is certain that by about
the first of January of next year a
splendid addition will be made to the
Pacific fleet of liners by the company
which now owns and controls two
great fleets of freighters in the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans.
1t is considered that the quarter
million dollars which would be requir-
ed to convert the Virginian would be
better spent toward the purchase of
suitable passenger vessel which would
require but little alteration, or the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26

building of a vessel practically for the
Hawaiian run.
The new boat, whether she be con-
verted freighter. purchased passenger
or new vessel. will, it is assured, be
ahead of anything in this ocean in
the way of comfort and arrangement
of cabins. In regard to the number
of passengers she will be able to car
ry there is no definite information to
hand, but it is positively asserted that
the style of accommodations will be
the finest, and luxurious comfort will
characterize the goings to and fro OF
travellers between Honolulu and San
Francisco.
According to present indications a
purchased vessel seems to have the
lead over a converted or newly con-
structed boat, for the reason that
there is little time between now and
the first of next year to complete a
new boat and the same argument
would apply to some extent in the
matter of converting a freighter, be-
sides the present freight fleet is well
occupied and boat could not be spar.
ed for long. If one OF the present Pa
cific freighters were converted anoth.
er freighter would have to be built
even with the addition of the Virgi
nian to the freighting fleet.
1t would seem that the purchase o.
a passenger carrier, either an Atlanti,
vessel now on regular run or Pa
cific liner about to go off a regular
run, is the most likely.
One thing is certain, as before stat
de, that the All. s. S. Co. will hav,
a palatial passenger liner on this run
by about January 1, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
JACK HUHU
over ROW
EXPERIENCED NO CHANGE OF
BELIEVES HE is RIGHT.

Commissioner Lucas, of the Board
of License Commissioners, was the
center of a good deal of interest about
town today on account of his connec-
ton with the row in the meeting last
night. He was down to his Office be-
fore eight o'clock, and shortly after
y ards took a little circle up street as
far as the postoffice and back. To a
Star reporter who intercepted him on
this round, he declared that he had
experienced no change of heart over
night, and that he would still decline
to act with the Board on the cases in
question, il the majority persisted in
its decision not to allow the cross
examination of the witnesses for or
against the applicants for liquor IL
censes.
Your withdrawal from the meeting
last night does not mean that you are
quitting your position on the Board?"
was put to him in the form of an in
terrogation.
at means that l won't have any
thing to do with the case in question
if the majority holds to it's decision of
last night" Lucas replied. Then to a
question as to whether or not he will
attend the adjourned meeting tonight,
he reiterated:
"Pll not take hand in the cases in
question, if they refuse to allow wit
nesses to be questioned. l will attend
the meeting of the Board this after
noon, and at that time find out what
stand they intend to take"
Mr.. Lucas friends are generally urg-
ing him to stay in the game, regard
less of how things go w. o. Smith
was one of the first persons he met on
the street this morning, who took oc-
casion to give him little fatherly ad-
vice on the subject.
Now Jack" he said. "You don't
want to go getting mad and doing
things you'll be sorry for That's the
kind of thing am given to doing, but
you don't want to do that"
But tell me, wasn't I right?' de-
manded Lucas.
Smith assured him that he believed
him right in so far as his right to file
protest was concerned, and that the
majority had no right to refuse to
hear it and take it into account. AS
to the question of allowing an unlim-
tied cross questioning of witnesses, by
lawyers, he was inclined to side with
the majority of the Board.
Lucas couldn't see it that way, how
ever, and went on down the street.
A few rods further down the street
Charlie Hustace held him up, and
started little quiet kidding" but the
ruffled Commissioner wouldn't stand
for it, and hot footed for his Office.
These were samples of his expert
ences all morning. 1t is generally be-
lieved that he will decide to continue
to act with the Board regardless OF
the stand it takes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
COLONEL SAM NOT
GUILTY SAYS COURT
EDITOR AYRES TELLS COURT ALL
ABOUT TEE ENCOUNTER WITH
AN INDIGNANT SUBSCRIBER"

When Judge Whitney in police
court this afternoon found Sam John
son not guilty of assault on Editor H.
M. Ayres of The Referee there was a
great noise in the courtroom where
some four hundred men, including a
very large number of prominent citi-
zens, had gathered. Johnson was seiz-
ed by the crowd, patted on the back
and hustled down stairs amid cheer
ing.
Johnson testified that three publica-
tions in The Referee had caused the
assault First Ayres had published his
name in connection with an estimable
lady of Punahou who was leaving for
Japan, inquiring if the "oficious Mr.
Edmunds" had anything to do with
her departure, and had then retracted
against Johnson's wish, since he want
ed the matter dropped and then had
retracted the retraction, intimatine
that Johnson was liar.
Ayres, testifying, said in effect:
l was asleep in my chair in my Office
when Sam Johnson entered and awok'
me. asked him what he wanted. H,
responded by hitting me ON the tenn
pie, on the tip of the jaw and on tn,
cheek. went to the floor at the thirC
blow He kicked me few parting
blows for luck and called me vii
names. He had some man with him
think it was G. ]. Bartlett. I heart
after that it was Bartlett. A maj
named Santos came in about fou
minutes after had been knocke,
down. Dunbar came in and Franl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26

That bravery should go hand in hand
with physical perfection, seems ma
tural deduction; it has been proven
true in the case of John F. Logan, a
policeman who joined the New York
force in April last Logan has just
performed an act of conspicuous
bravery by leaping to the bare back of
a runaway horse, choking the animal
to a standstill and saving the lives of
a score of children in the beasts path.
Logan is 25 years of age, was formerly
a cowboy, later in the Spanish-Ame-
rican war, then Panama policeman
and then with Buffalo Bill's Wild
West. When he Joined the New York
police force he was given a physical
rating of 100 per cent, a record given
but once before in the last 1S years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
SPECULATING ON new
Dep PARTMENT HEADS
JUDGE FREAR, GOVERNOR, RECEIVE sUG-
GEsTIoNs-NED J. O. WOOD POSSIBLE MEN TO
TAKE ATKINsoNs PLACE-C ARTER DID NOT KNOCK

The announcement from Oyster Bay
that Chief Justice Frear had been ap-
pointed governor of the Territory
rather indicates that the Chief Justice
might be called upon to assume the
duties of his new office at once. In
his cable of acceptance the Chief JUS
tice stated that he desired to take hold
about the middle of August. But as
stated by the Chief Justice this morn
ing, an appointment to one position
presupposed his retirement from the
other. 1t is possible that he will re-
ceive fuller cable advices on this score
from the President. Such advices may
be received during the afternoon.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, Chief
Justice Frear mad not heard from the
President, in regard to his appointment
as governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26

may, moreover, not be at Washington,
but may be at Oyster Bay.
NO, have not rendered my resign
alton from the Supreme Court, and
do not expect to do so, as the appoint
ment to the one position presupposes
the retirement from the other.
II cabled to the President that /
would be ready to take Office about
the middle of August. learned yes
terday that Governor Carter would
return here about the first part of
August l thought that he would re-
quire some days in which to settle up
affairs before his retirement, so sug-
gested that 1 take hold the middle Of
that month. The Supreme Court is
we'll up to date with the various cases
before it. Only a few cases remain to
be brought before the court.
81 have not given the matter of the
Secretaryship consideration nor have
considered the matter Of the ap-
pointments of head of Territorial de-
partments. There is no vacancy in
the Secretaryship now and when
there is, 1 presume that the President
will settle tnat, as 1t is an Office ap-
pointed by the President. am rather
ready to receive suggestions in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
JOLLY
TARS

-Four jolly jack tars want to become
American citizens. They took oath to
this effect this morning at the office OF
the clerk of the U. S. District Court.
The quartette are young men, They
want to enlist in the United States
navy. They filed their declaration of
intention.
Their names and native lands are as
follows: Thordwald Peterson, native of
Denmark; Jorgen Jorgensen native of
Germany; Jerome lie Bris native of
France; Fraus e. Oberg, native of Swe-
den.