davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
In the Ashes
Of a City

That is where you read the record
of fire insurance company. And the
tales of many cities tell the wise man
Of today to insure with the London
and Lancashire, the company that will
pay-pay every cent on every policy.
$7,o54,335.32 paid in cash on Frisco
losses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

Continued on Page A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER

together to a pulp. To this add the mayonaise and serve in small dish.
 Pare two large or three small cucum- bers and cut into thin slices. Drop into iced salt water for half an hour, then draln and dry von cloth. Mix together four tablesponfouls of olive oil, half teaspoonful of salt, dash of cayenne and tablespoonful of vim egar, stirring until the vinegar globules are not discernibe Pour this over the cucumbers. With this course serve finger sandwiches of plain brown or en- tire wheat bread.
 Allow either a whole or half squab for each person, according to size, Split down the back, clean and feather each, turning the tip of the wing under the back bone, as in broiling chicken. Dip into melted butter which has been sea- soned with d drop of tabasco, few drops of worcestershire and salt Ar range in buttered broiler and broil, flesh side downward first, for from twelve to fifteen minutes. Serve sur rounded with the peas, of which a quart (shelled) will be needed. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in saucepan with lump of sugar, scant l teaspoonfu1 of salt and dash of pep per; add the peass and few spoonfuls of boiling water, and cook until tender. They should be served quite dry.
 Scrub and bake eight large potatoes. Scoup them out and put through ricer into hot bowl Add salt and white pepper to taste, third of a cupful of hot milk, large tablespoonful of but ter and beat until light. Mix in lightly the stiffiy whipped whites of three eggs, heap in small paper cases, dab the tops lightly with white of egg and place on pan in hot oven until lightly color ed.
 For the salad open two small cans or one glass jar Of lobster. drain and dice the meat sprinkle it with q dressing made as directed for cucumbers. Pre- pare mayonnaise with the yoks of | two eggs a half teaspoonful of salt, a salt spoons of cayenne and a pint of olive oil and about five tablespoonfuls of lemon juice (Take one half for the fish) Dilute half cupful with little \ lemon juice, mix with the lobster and
 one pint of cut celery. Arrange on tht
 salad dish and garnish with pinolas ant
 celebr' tips.
 Take one cupful and a half of syruE from canned strawberries Soak thirt
 of q package of gelatine in three table lspoonfuls of cold water dissolve ovel
 hot water and mix with the syrup ont
 tablespoonful ta of lemon juice. Then be-
 ginning to thicken add one point O
 heavy cream whipped to a stiff frott
 and heap in punch or sundae glasses
 Garnish with fresh berries
 COBNELIA c. BEDFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Christians or those of the Jews. Be- lieye me, if all men followed the moral precepts of their religion with the same scrupulousness as the Musulmans, there would be less wickedness in the world. It has been stated that I aspired to the restoration of my personal power, to exercise it in Oriental fashion, to return to the methods of despotism and the dissipation of certain of my predeces- sors. may tell you in reply that my whole education was in Europe, and that there I understood the necessity of the cooperation of the nation with the sovereign for the administration and good of the country. Despotism would be too heavy a task for my shoulders, and, moreover, if all my thoughts tend ed to that satisfaction of my personal vanity the fifteen years of my reign would only have been one long and in tolerable period of suffering. But I am cor scious of having labored with all my strength for the good of the country, and that is what made me take courage in difficult times. I always set my per sorality on one side and have but one line of political conduct, only one
 namely, to work in agreement with
 anybody for the good of the country. l
 never opposed measures which I believ-
 ed to be useful to Egypt and I never
 refused advice
 This is straight talk, and while per
 haps the Khediye can't be expected tc
 feel and talk just like an Englishman
 the Englishmen can't fairly find much
 fault with what he says.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
MORE 1oVE1Y FIcK1ENEss.

"The lovely fickleness" of April was truly lovely yesterdhay, including a lit- tie lovely lightning, thunder and rain. If the few more days of the month are like that the reputation of this April will be somewhat improved. It is, of course, not probable that they will be, but they may be. If they are not we can hope that the Merry Month of May will be better than the lovely fickle- ness of April has been. Then if May shouldn't pan out just right we can expect much of the Month of Roses. And if the Month of Roses disappoints us the Fervors of July may strike us right. And so on until we get to an- other Happy New Year, when all will surely be we'll. Let us, therefore, hop on and hope on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
WOODEN cLOTHI $ NO U.

We have long had wood pulp paper, and now we have wood pulp silk, Oyer s1 ,O00, ,0O0 has been invested in the man. ufacture of wood pulp silk in England. A special agent of the bureau of man. ufactures at Washington reports that it's fabrication into cloth without the admixture of other fibers is not recom- mended, but rather distinctly discour- aged by at least one mock" silk spin ner. On the other hand, it is coming into popularity as the material for both transverse and longitudinal stripes and small figured effects in cloths, the body of which is composed of either cotton, wool or worsted. The aim of the in- ventors of the several processes is to produce a thread resembling real silk as closely as possible in appearance, feel and wearing qualities. Up to the present product possessing the two first-named characteristics, but defi cient in the latter attribute, seems to have been arrived at. Naturally, then, the price at which the artificial, yarn can be marketed must be less than that which the real and well-established silk commands. At this time imitation silk sells for considerably less than real silk, but at a higher price than mer- cerized cotton, and the exploiters of the patent processes are looking for ward to the time when their yarns will have settled position in the textile trade between silk and the best quail ties of mercerized cotton yarns.
 Why not? Wooden clothes will be appropriate enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
THE DEATH PENALTY.

The record of twenty years in Eng land shows that there is there a stead fly growing tendency to mitigate the death penalty. The same thing is mo- ticeable in France. It is also notice- able in this country, and perhaps in all civilized countries. This means, perhaps, a growing realization that the worst use man can be put 10 is to be hanged, garroted, electrocuted CT sti!. lotined. It also means, perhaps, a growing realization of the fact that the death penalty doesn't have the deter rent effect that it ought to have and was once believed to have. There are those who argue that even If 1t doesn't have the deterrent effect it ought to have 1t does have some such effect, and is of more use in preventing crime than the absence of it would be. Others say that true humanity demands its abolition, and they point to the fact that it is gradually being abolished through lack of enforcement and for other reasons. Then they ask, why not recognize the tendency and abolish 1t without more delay?
 Meanwhile murders continue and in- genious lawyers and sympathetic peo- pie do the best they can for the mur- derers while the murdered ones rapidly l fade out of the picture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
THE CALL OF THE WILD.

MT. Bryan is certainly approaching the presidential campaign with becom- ing modesty. He is not yet candi- date. He does not know that he will be, or, if he does, he Is not telling. But there can be no doubt that there is a large call for him. The New York Times is asking the Democratic nation- al committeeman what they think about him. From thcm we learn that the Democratst of Georgia "believe him to be the logical candidate;;" in North Carolina he is stronger than ever; in Wisconsin he is considered the most available candidates; no other nominee has been contemplated in Kansas; in Nebraska, his own State, the sentiment will continue in his favor "as long as he is on earth" there is nobody else in sight in Iowa; Oklahoma lis for MT, Bryan first, last, forever and all the time;" there is no man in Connecticut who has a stronger hold upon the Dem ocratic affection than he; and only from Vermont comes a note of uncer- tainty. MT. B. B. snalley remarks that 'the Democratic national convention is some fifteen months away"
 
 Mr. Bryan will probably be able to hear this call and there is no reason why he shouldn't be. The Republican party has no reason for wishing he wouldn't.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Mrs Knicker-"Doe your husband go out between the acts?' Mrs, Booker 'No he comes in the theater between drinks. Judge.
 Visitor (to prisoner) Poor manl What brought you to this?' Convict Poverty, mum. I didn't hev money enough to hire a corporation lawyer tell tell me how ter steal legally Life.
 Blobbs- No, never have any hnan- cial dealings with Bjones.' Slobbs Always wants to borrow money eh?" Biobbs-"Um, no, not exactly; but he never has any to lend Philadelphia Record.
 T believe" said Mrs. Oldcastle that Mir and Mrs. Pottsleigh had a clandes- tine marriage "Oh, no, replied her hostess. "she told me herself that 1t was Presbyterian minister. '-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
 Merchant--"What are you six boys doing now, Uncle Hiram?" Uncle Hir- an,-"Ain't none of lem doin nothn' but Jim" Merehant--"What's Jim do- lng?' Uncle Hiram Loafin', ez usual" Chicago Daily News.
 "A young man. said ths mal of ready made maxlms, should learn to say mo-" That's right answered Senator Sorghum "A man who has the habit of saying no saves himself lot of wear and tear when people get to asking him to resign = Washington Star.
 "The appetite" said the physician lis always a consideration of great importance.'
 Yes" answered the man who is painfully economical; If you have a poor one you worry about your health and if you have a good one you worry about the expense. Washington Star. "so you claim to possess the heart of boy? Bah'
 But, really, feel just as young as I ever did"
 "Go on. The fire engines went past here five minutes ago, and you were So busy reading some of Emerson's es- says that you never knew it."-Chica- go Record Herald.
 Two girls says Llppincott's, were go- ing down the street when they passed man wearing q green vest and a beaver hat. "Oh' said the one, "Just see what that man is sporting" "Yes, " said the other; that reminds me; I've got to buy some quinine. How does
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
IN APPLE BLOSSOM LUNCHEON.

Hostesses who have out of town homes will have no difficulty in seclff- ing long branches of these delicate blooms with which to brighten and decorate table and rooms. In town an order should be placed in advance with the florist as the stock in ;hls articu- lar line is seldom large. Jarllnleres filled with long branches Df blossoms will be very effective in corners and ic- cesses while for the table low glass bowls may hold twigs and shor; stems Use either white, white and pink or gilt-banded china, keeping the color scheme, so far as possible, white and pink, As the apple blossom is specially typical of spring and young, growing things, present to your guests the fol- lowing menu:
 Aurora Soup.
 Fillets of Sole Sauce Tartare
 Pressed Cucumbsrs
 Boiled Squabs Green Peas
 Whipped Potatoes in Cases
 Lobster Salad Maydnnaise
 Waters with Cream Cheese
 Strawberry Bavarian Cream
 Coffee
 As the menu is planned to serve eight persons, take for the soup one small onion chopped fine, one-half eup- ful of chopped celery, one-quarter of a cupful of grated carrot; add these to three pints of milk which has been scalded In a double boiler, cover and keep the water in the lower boiled bar ley at the boiling poin for half an hour. Strain with pressure. In a clear saucepan mix together two table spoonsful of butter and three table, spoonfuls of flour. Cook for three minutes then gradually add the strain- ei milk, cooking and stirring until smoothly thickened. Season well with salt and paprika, cover and cook over hot water for ten minutes. Have ready a half cupful of thick tomato sauce, heated separately, also a scant cupful of whipped cream. When ready to serve take both saucepans from the fire, let stand for half minute, stir the for immediate service, Put spoonful of the cream in each plateful.
 Two large founders are to be skinned and boned by the fishmonger, dividing each into four lengthwise strips or fil- let's. Any other lake or seq fish may be used, but founders are suggested because of their freedom from small bones. Wash thoroughly in salted wa ter, then dry on a soft cloth. Dip each piece into very slightly beaten egg then roll in fine dry bread crumbs. Fry golden brown in a kettle of deep, smok- ing hot fat; they will cook through in about four minutes.
 When preparing the mayonaise for the salad make an extra cupful Chor fine a large tablespoonful of capers one small gherkin and a tablespoons full of parsley. Press in a cloth to re- move any wateyr juice, then pound al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
SOME GOOD T4LK.

The Khedive of Egypt, who has been accused of intriguing against English influence, means to be good if his words mean what they seem to. He says it is wrong to suppose that the national as- pirations involve any anti-foreign or fanatical feeling Tolerance, he says, "is one of the great laws of our re- ligion; the Koran teaches us to respect all the prophets, whether those of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, ono insertion. s1.2O; each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week, s2.2o; one month. slo; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

that remind your" 70, just the bad taste"
 Willie was an only child, whose par ents lived on farm. He often grew very lonely and longed for playmate. One day he asked his mamma why she didn't get him a little brother. Mother replied, Willie, babies are too much trouble to tend" Say, mamma, if you'll plant him, I'll hoe him."-Lip- pincott's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
ous Task.

I think we bind ourselves too close with clay, When disappointment overrides our dreams. We are like children. playing castle games,
 When the blocks fall It is not all-- This ending. When our structure loses name, Beneath the ruin is many goodly aim, Which, tended we'll shall rear our lord ly hall.
 Alfred Bealle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Rhode Island Is a thoroughly civilized little State, but the bounties on foxes took $170 out of it's treasury last year, and the bounties on hawks, crows, etc., $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

An important step will be taken by the Navy department on July 1, when the communication of rations for enlisted men will cease. Generally speaking, the rations will be commuted only for certain chief petty officers messes. It has been found possible to make use of surplus funds derived from the ra- ton money in the purchase of extra supplies, such as are not provided by the ration. In this way the enlisted mems diet will be improved, and the idea is expected to promote content ment and in other respects increase the efficiency of the enlisted force. It will be possible to add delicacies to the fare of the enlisted men of the navy, and the new method is bound to be re- ceived with approbation by the princi- pal benefciaries of the system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS
 A MONTH, $s FOR SIX MONTHS. SC
 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Dr. Yamakawa, formerly president of Tokya university recently offered to present a picture of famous man or woman to the Iriye primary school, Hlogo, and the 943 boys and girls of the school were asked to write down the names of their favorite great man or woman. Washington and Lincoln came out at the head of the list, with sixty-nine and fifty-three votes, re- spectiyely, while Togo came third, with only twenty-eight votes; then followed after him, with one exception, Florence Nightingale, four other Japanese; then Admiral Nelson, then six Japanese, then Bismarck, with five votes; then two more Japanese, and Napoleon with four votes. Among the scattering were President Roosevelt, Calico, Columbus, Socrates and, strange to relate, Peter the Great and Admiral Makharoff, of Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Kentucky whisky is still celebrated. but 1t is g, striking fact that the Pro- hibitionists have carried all but twen- ty-four of the 119 counties in the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Boston has new and highly exclu- sive society. It is composed of the Sons and Daughters of Clontarf. The members claim to be descendants of the heroes. who swung their battle axes in the days of Brian Boru. It is nearly one thousand years since the Irish king held court in his palace at Kin kova.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Thus saith the Boston Herald: John W. Gates leasing a hunting preserve in France, Tom Lawson in England, James Stillman living in Paris, H. H. Rogers going up the Mediterranean in his yacht in May, J. P. Morgan in It. ally buying curios. Nobody left but Harrttdan, and he seems to be badly left at that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

It is now Superintendent John P. Hopson of the New York division, and the men who know all about his work and merits unite in saying that it ought to be. He is properly equipped for the proper promotion that has come to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Seventy-six persons, scattered in many States, will soon receive sums ranging from $7o to 30 cents as resid- uary legatees of the estate of Mrs. Mary Brigham of Boylston, Mass, whose death occurred in 1854. When the estate was settled years ago, the sum of $116 was left by an oversight probably in local savings bank The deposit has just come to light and now amounts to $500, which is to be distributed among the womans de- scendants, the youngest of whom are great great great t-great-grandchil- dren. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

When the British evacuated New York city at the close of the War of the Revolution they carried off the rec ords of the board of aldermen of that city for the years from 1776 to 17S4, and an effort is now to be made to recover them. It ought to be easy to get them back, and it probably will be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
The ana1rma1 and Gnttrter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE, 100 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
New Thing for 1907.

Most of the new Cam era Catalogues have arr rived. All of the new Cameras and Kodaks are here.
 Are you thinking of exchanging your old Camera for a new one :? Pleased to talk it over. Write or call for the catalogues,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
LEGAL.

Mrs. Knicker-"Does your husband go out between the acts?" Mrs. Booker ''No; he comes in the theater between drinks. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Visitor (to prisoner) Poor manl What brought you to this?' Convict Poverty, mum. I didn't hev money enough to hire corporation lawyer tell tell me how ter steal legally Life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Wexford.

The death occurred July s. at the
residence of his sister. at KilIurin of
the Rev. Martin r. Ryan Of the do
cese Of Ferns The reverend gentle
mans death occurred with painful
suddenness, as the day previous he
celebrated mass as usual in Galbally
church. He had formerly been sta
uoned in the parishes Of KfleaIy. Muir
rintown, Litter. and Crossabeg
The reference to the Golden Jubilee
OF the Oblates OF st. Charles. at Bays-
water Eng, says the Freeman's Jour
hal' may be supplemented by the state
ment that the Oldest member of the
community is Father Francis j. Kirk.
VINO was formerly Grom 1852 to 1854
rotestant curate Of Corey. Father
Kirk was brought into the true fold bv
Cardinal Manning. and having made
MS studies in Rome was ordained a
priest on June q. 1858. Since 1858 he
has been attached to the Church Of ST
Mary of the Angels, Baysuater. An
other Irish priest. who has been TWEEN
" years an Oblate of ST. Charles is
Rather keogh, son of the late Judee
keogh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
rh. Damon of Worry.

Worry is one of the most fatal of all
transgressions 1t is a sin against not
one organ of the body, but against the
body as a whole. 1t is a demon whose
pressure is felt upon the heart, and
there is not capillary in any gland or
tissue which does not shrink under the
glance of it's gloomy eyes. A man who
worries is slowly draining the Springs
of life He not only stunts himself,
but he makes it harder for others TO
grow and blossom. Depression is a
vice. and like all vices it must be dealt
with firmly and with vigor.
What is the effect of your presence
in your home? Does your look fall like
a sunbeam or a shadow across the
breakfast table? Does your converse
ton lie like a strip of summer sky or a
patch Of midnight across the family
life? Upon what subjects do you speak
with largest freedom and keenest rel
ish-your aches and failures, or the
things which are beautiful and fine and
high? For your own sake and for the
sake of others you ought to bring your
soul into a jubilant mood. All Chris
ton virtues grow best under a sky
filled with sun, and the man or woman
who persists in being gloomy and sour
and moody will have his home filled at
last with weeds and brambles and
briers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Loftiest Mines in World.

1t is thought that the old Caylloma
silver mines in Peru are probably sit
uated at greater elevation than any
other considerable mines in the world
Their altitude varies between $4,000
and 1900 feet. They were worked by
the Spaniards in the sixteenth century,
and before that. it is believed, by the
Incas. An English company is now
preparing hydro-electric plant for
them. This plant wifi be situated at
an altitude Of between 1900 and 16, 600
feet. 1t will derive it's power from a
waterfall on the Santiago river and
in dry season from Lake Huaillacho,
one of the sources of the Amazon. The
power will be transmitted by cable
about three miles At the highest
mines the pressure of the atmosphere
is only eight and one-half pounds a
square inch, and water boils "a degrees
below the ordinary boiling point
Philadelphia Record.