davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
EASTER At Waikiki
Especial to the Bulletin.


Wailultu. Maui, April 6.-Easter
services were well attended in all the
churches In Wailuku. The Roman
Catholic church was crowded to ifs
capacity and special Easter music was
rendered by the choir The little
church of the Good Shepherd was
most exquisitely decorated with ported
ferns and palms and spotless Gala
lilies from Mrs. J. H. Raymonds Thu
palakua home. Rev. Canon VIM. Ault
preached special Easter sermon taken
from II Tim. $40: Our Savior Christ
Hath Abolished Death" A special
quartet sang very effectively the an
them "Ye ChOirs of New Jerusalem. s.
The quartet was composed of Mrs.
Boeck (sopranoD, Mrs. Fantom Ialtoj,
Rev. Ault tenorI. and Mr. VIM.
bOuher (bassol. e. w. Lufkin played
soft accomplishments on his cornet
during the singing OF the hymns. The
church was filed almost to overflow
Ing. Tho offertory amounted to $3.50
which will go towards wiping out the
debt Of the pastors house.
During the evening. Rev. II. u.
Dodge delivered an Easter sermon ut
the Foreign Union Church which was
very largely attended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
ANOTHER EXECUTIVE
OFFICER IN VIEW

Representative Rawlins introduced a
bill In the House today reorganizing
the Board OF Commissioners of Agri-
culture and Forestry. II passed first
reading
The feature of the bill is the pro-
yiding OF n job for somebody, 1t being
specified that the president of the
board shall receive such pay as may
be authorized by the Legislature. The
president assumes the duties and pow
ers now vested In the Superintendent
of Public Works, and he becomes the
executive officer of the Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
Prescribed and Endorsed
by a Temperance Doctor

DIR. T. p. Palmer, Rives,
Tenn, heartily endorses
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, the great remover Of
youth.
DR.. Palmer, who Is q
strong temperance man,
praises Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a medicine
and for medical use only"
He writes:
Il indorsc Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a medicine and for med
ical use and for nothing else. I
oppose intemperance and favor all
laws that tend toward the suppress.
sion of drunkenness. IT. p. Pal
mer, NJ. d Rives Tenn, Aug. 8,
1906.
{ doctnrs ,brousLo,,, ,he TTr;,,J c,o,., ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulie
a., and the Weekly Edition. gives Q
concise ana oompIera resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
rnents, building permits and real 60
tate tsnsaetlons. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
II per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
DIR. KOBAYASHI AT KAILUKU


Waikiki, Maui, April G.-Dr. r.
kurisaki of Wailuku left by the Mauna
Loa last Monday for Honolulu en- route
to his home in Japan. DIR. Kobayashi,
the eminentHonolulu japanese physi-
cian and surgeon arrived In Wailulu
last week, with his wife TO practice
here. He will occupy the quarters
lately vacated by DR.. Kurisaki.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
A DAISY LUNCHEON
BY coRNeLIA c. BEDFORD.

For 2 yellow and white luncheon
with marguerites for decoration, the
Following menu would be extremely
appropriate:
Dreamed Clam Bouillon.
Fish SOufhe. Steamed Potato Balls.
Sailed Mute. PIN Olas
Radishes
SWeetbreads with Mushrooms.
Bechamel Sauce
Broiled Chicken.
Sweet Potato Croquettes.
Nodded Egg Salad. Mayonnaise.
Saltines. Neufchatel.
Ice Cream Daisy Cakes.
FrOthed Coffee. Hot or Frappe.
In planning to serve ten persons, take
three dozen hard sheiied clans. Scrub
the shells well to remove sand and
dirt. then place in a kettle, add a cup
tUi OF boiling water, cover closely and
boil until the shells open. Put the
clam meat aside for other use and
strain the liquor through cheese cloth
Measure and allow sufficient milk 10
bring the entire amount of liquor up
10 three pints, but keep the two sep
arate. Scald the milk in double
boiler and thicken slightly with one
IeaSpOOnful of corn starch cooking
after thickening for ten minutes. Three
minutes before serving boil in the hot
clam liquor, adding salt and white pep
per 10 taste. Beat together the yolks
of three eggs and two tablespoonfuls
Of cream. Take the soup from the fire,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

cream When the cream begins to
thicken whip TO a stiff froth, gradually
sprinkling in three tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. a quarter of a teaspoonful
of salt and a dash of cayenne. Mix
in lightly the cut eggs, fill the patty
pans and stand on ice until firm.
Turn out on lettuce leaves on plates
and serve with mayonnaise. the salt
ines and Neufchatel cheese cut in
squares.
When a caterer serves the ice cream
it may be ordered made i'm dainty
forms: or it may be served i'm a long
roll for slicing, the outer layer being
white and the center yellow. cream.
For home service. make an ice cream
yellow with eggs and serve with it
whipped cream which has been sweet
ened, favored with vanilla and cherry
and set on ice until very cold. The
cakes should be any white mixture
preferred baked in 1uted patty pans.
iced with white icing and decora ted
with daisies outlined i'm yellow icing
Should the day be very hot one,
the coffee may be iced-frappe Make
very strong, clear drip coffee. Sweet
en- TO taste and chill Add few
drops of vanilla and sufficient heavy
cream To make quite rich. Chill thor
oughly and when ready to serve add
pint Of whipped cream. stirring it in
thoroughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

add the egg mixture and serve al once
i'm white cups.
The fish course needs three cupfuls
Of finely chopped boiled or steamed
fish tany white variety to which is
added one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, one tablespoonful of onion
juice, one teaspoonful of lemon juice
and high seasoning of salt and cay
emo. Blend together over the fire two
tablespoonful each of butter and -four
and when bubbling slowly work in one
cupfui of milk. When smoothly thick
ened add the beaten yolks of six eggs
and take off When nearly cooled, stir
in lightly the whites beaten TO a stiff
froth and I'LL small individual molds.
Stand in a pan partly filed with boil
ing water, place in a hot oven and cook
until the centers feel firm when light
y tOuched-abOut ten or twelve min
utes. These must be served at once or
they viii fan. Cut small potatoes in
balls and steam until tender but I'M
broken. Turn them into a hot dish
pour over them a few tablespOonfuls
Of melted butter and sprinkle with a
little chopped parsley.
The sweetbreads can be served in
pretty ramekins or paper cases. Soak
two pairs of sweetbreads in cold water
until whitened. then drop into boiling
water. add a half teaspOOnful of salt
and simmer for thirty minutes. Drain,
chill in cold water and dice with a sill
yer knife. Cut fine a half pound of
fresh mushrooms, stew gently in three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
POPULAR FADS IN WRITING

If persons are known by the COM
pany they keep a woman is certainly
judged by the kind of notes that she
writes. Slovenliness of any kind, Vul-
gar stationery, incorrect expressions
viii do much towards making her
thought to be INBRED and badly
written note received by a stranger
gives a more positively unpleasant i'm
preston than would be made by the
same individual by word of mouth.
Note paper Of any positive color.
such as purple. green. blue. yellow or
the like is always bad form and should
never be ordered. Certain neutral tints
are permissible and usually one or
more are especially in vogue such as
gray that is familiar now. Blue also
is popular, but it is not a crude shade,
rather an indeteTminate kind. Plain
white paper is seldom seen now, merely
as a matter of fad, but it is always
permissab BILE.
Fad again proclaims rough finish
more the thing than d smooth, but
rough edges are never to be used. y
plain cut should never be varied from.
COlored inks cannot be called good
form, although purple has been in use
for so many years that it must be re-
cogniZed as having a place all its own.
Stub pens and consequent broad lines
remain more Fashionable than thin ones
made by pointed nibs.
Highly scented note poper is consid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
BRITISH EMBRoIDERIES.

London, Juns 22.-The Royal School
of Art NeedlewOrk, whose summer sale
was opened by it's president, Princess
Christian of Schleswig-H olstein, Is
taking an important and courageous
step II is entering the competitive
arena TO secure for English workers
fair share of the orders for dress en-
broideries
A dressmaking firm in the west end
has come forward and intends using
exclusively the work Of the royal
school and with that view the embroi-
deresses there employed have been
doing their work in the way required
for the modiste's purposes and in az
cOrdance with the demands of the pun
lie The step is one of great import
ance: If it meets with success thoH-
sands of dollars will be expended in So
curing trained and skilled house
workers
1t is the aim of the designers to give.
fine effects without the very great eN-
pense involved in so many of the en-
brOideries Of today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

tablespoonfuls of butter for fifteen
minutes; sprinkle in two tablespoonfuls
of -four. cook three minutes. then grad
ually stir in a half cupfuI each of
chicken broth and cream. Season TO
taste with salt and pepper. add the
sweetbreads and simmer FIVE minutes
longer.
When the chickens are small one will
be needed for two persons; if of me-
dunn size three will be sufficient for
ten persons. After cleaning and halv-
ing or quartering, brush each piece
with butter, dust with salt and pep
per and broil over a clear fire. flesh
side downward at first. They will
take about twenty-five minutes to
cook
Sweet potatoes can be had now in
many large markets: when not to be
found rice crOquettes may take their
place. Boil the potatoes until tender
then peel and mash. To each five
cupfuls add three tablespoonfuls of
soft butter. a high seasoning of salt
and pepper. a little onion juice and
two tabiespoonfuls of chopped parsley.
Beat well and when cool enough to be
handled mold into small croquettes
Dip each into slightly beaten egg, roll
in fine dry bread crumbs and just be-
fore the meal fry golden brown in deep
smoking hot fat.
Hard boil six eggs and when cold cut
fine with a silver knife. Beat one egg
until well mixed, pour it into a slightly
buttered small fiat pan and steam I'M
til solid. Turn out and cut in fancy
shapes with tiny cutters. Very slight
ly oil some star or other shaped patty
pans and decorate the bottoms with
these pieces. Soak one tablespoonful
of graduated gelatine in three table
spoonfuls of cold water. melt over hot
water and add to one pint of heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

cred one of the greatest evidences of
bad breeding that a woman can show.
A slight scent is permissible, but better
than a strong one Is none at all.
For short notes where only a few
lines are necessary correspondence
cards have once again come into vogue
and are much seen. On these as on
note paper the monogram is in the left
upper conner. and the address now
goes I'm the right corner. Should only
the address and the monogram be used
IL is placed in the top center. White,
gold or silver remain the best cOlOrs
for stamping, and blue is the only
other shade considered really good.
In writing notes if it is necessary to
go to another page the whole sheet
should be turned and the writing con-
tinIed on the fourth page, thus max
ing it possible to read the note by turn
ing il and without opening the paper.
This has become so general that even
in letters the fourth page is written on
second. and what would ordinarily be
the second page becomes the third, and
the third is used for the fourth.
An appearance of haste is ineXcus-
able in note, and all numbers should
be written out. including the date. To
sign nickname is not good form. and
for a formal note the writer's entire
name should be signed In any case.
her name is put without prefix. and if
writing to a stranger or an inferior a
woman puts her husbands name be
meath her own i'll brackets. as Yours
truly. Mary Jane Smith" Directly I'M
der this il put Mrs. John Smith An
unmarried woman under the same cir
cumstances puts Miss" beside her
signature in brackets. To signs ones
name Mrs" or Miss is inexcuSa BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

up in a treasure hunt among old ruins
in foreign lands.
OF the most beautiful classic shapes
these amphorae are decidedly interest
ing to the eye, while their contents are,
of course, equally interesting TO the
palate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
ANTIQUE VASES FULL
OF BONB0NS

The newest receptacles for bOn-bOns
are ancient looking Etruscan vases. As
a matter Of fact, they and the soil have
never been acquainted, but they look
as if some explorer had just dug them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Vudor Porch Shades and Nuoor
Hamn,ocks. 20 per cent off, Z. c. NJ.
I. Carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

sALTAIR SUNDAY CONCERT.
Fort Douglas Military band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Pharaoh's Glen,

A lyrical mountain home-purest va
ter, coolest shade. Call 81 1th East, or
'nbone DR.. !. MiHiron. either phone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Maccabees Lagoon, July 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-13
Never Wish to
See Cheap
Lumber Again

There are many men
living. here now who
can remember the con-
ditions at that time. |
was offered fair, old
plug horses for $40 per
head, land was worth
from six to ten dollars
per acre, wheat about
43 cents per bushel,
mo market for corn"
and none for oats ex-
cept by the car load at
II TO 15c per bushel,
our back yards full of
ira m ps begging for
bread.
Stop and Think
and You will do no
more k C k n g.
Respectfully,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-13
Looking
Backward

Twelve years ago lum-
Der was selling at ruin
Gus prices, came near
making bankrupts of all
iumbermen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-19
SEVERAL DEATHS In
NEW YORK FIRE
Tenement House Destroyed, Two Chill
dren Burned and Woman Leaps
Into Areaway and win

New York, Feb. 1o.--In a tenement
house fire in Clinton street on the East
side last night two children were proba-
bly, fatally burned, a woman threw her
self from fourth floor fre-eseape into
an areaway and win doubtless die, and
number of other persons were less
seriously hurt. The injured:
Mrs. Lena GFeenberg, burned and in.
jured by jumping.
Mrs. Jennie Brass, burned.
Julia Brass, seven years, probably fa-
tally burned
Annie Brass, five years, probably fa-
tally burned.
Katie Brass, three years, seriously
burned.
Gussie Brass, infant. seriously burned.
The fire, ii is believed, started from
the ignition Of gas in the basement. The
flames spread rapidly throughout the five
floors OF the house. Each floor was oc-
cupied by four families. Most of the
occupants of the buildings escaped safe
ly, but some in the rear tenements were
caught and many We're rescued by the
police. Roundsman Mass carried the in
iured children to safety and placed Mrs.
Greenberg in a fire escape. thinking that
she would make her way to the ground.
Frightened by the flames, the woman
hurled herself over the iron railing to
the areaway Mass was badly hurt in
the work Of rescue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-19
MUCH wHoopING COUGH.
Many Cases Not Reported, Says Health
Officer of Brattleboro

Bratfleboro. Feb. ia.--In his annual
report, which will be issued in few
days, DR. Henry Tucker, health officer.
will report the most extensive epidemic
Of whooping cough ever known in this
town. DR. Tucker received reports Of
176 cases within the year just closed,
and he says he has reason to believe
that many cases were not reported. The
seeming failure OF quarantine to check
the spread of the disease is due to he
failure Of families TO recognize the NAL.
ady until too late TO eonine It.
The report will emphasize the un-
heRlthful condition Of the town hall
building and will urge better water and
sewage systems
The warrant fof the annual town
meeting will contain articles to soc il
the town viii vote TO grade Prospect
hin and Vernon street. hill, alsa to issue
bonds TO the amount Of $4,000 to re-
tire the notes givsa 20 W. $. Newton,
trustee Of the gutei States deposit
fund.
The town school directs wish to sell
BY public auction The sehooihouses IN
districts ;, and .. am TO build e new
schoolhouse in the bricNYari district IN
West Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-19
cADIBRE TOO SMALL.
Otherwise This Revolver Would Have
Done Fatal Work.

Clinton, Mass, Feb. ia murder
and suicide were only prevented here
yesterday by THE small caliber Of the
revolver used, when Timothy T. Kit
tredge shot his wife in the head and
then fired bullet into hi- own breast,
n II expected that they both win re-
cover.
The shooting occurred at the Kit
trcdge home on Summit street The
couple, IL is alleged, had quarreIed fire.
quently and Kittredge is said to have
threatened to kill his wife.
They were in the kitchen yesterday
Mrs Kittredge sitting in a chair with
cne OF her children in her lap, when the
man suddenly drew revolver and fired
q bullet into Mrs Kittredge's head.
JIG then sent bullet into his own left
breast. Kittredgc was taken to the po-
lice station and thence TO the Clinton
hospital Mrs Kittredge was taken 10
St Mary's hospital The physicians
who examined them expressed the
opinion that neither wound would prove
fatal
kittredQe was charged with assault
with intent 10 murder and will be AR.
rl igned as soon al he RECEIVERS sufficient
". The couple have ten children, Kit
tredge is about so years Of age and
his wife is about The same age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-19
CHARGED WITH swrNpLTNG.
Two Young Men Alleged to Have OPP
Grated in Several Cities.

Rochester, M ", Feb. Io.-Two
young men were arrested here last
evening charged with grand larceny in
the first degree. 1t is alleged that they
swindled a Yonkers bank out Of $1,000
OH December IL, last. 1t is also claimed
that they have also operated at Balti-
more, Trenton, N. j., and Boston They
gave their names as Max SaImzan,
aged 10, and David Mittenthal, aged 1s.
Both looked older. They arrived here
February "A and stayed at the Powers
hotel for few days.
II ~ alleged that their scheme Of
operations was To open individual ac
counts at local banks and check against
each other until the accounts had been
considerably reduced. Then one man
would deposit d check from the other
for several hundred dollars and when ii
had been credited TO his account would
draw out the whole amount and the
pair would leave town. The American
Banking association is said to have
been after the young men for some
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-19
PROBATION
FOR LAST TIME
In Liquor Cases, Says States
Attorney Gates
WOMAN IS ALLOWED TO GO
MRS. Agnes Neverett Pleaded Guilty to
One ofEense Of Selling and Is Let OFF
on Promise to Abstain from
Selling Rum Any More.

Following the condemning of the il
quor seized at her house on Granite
street on Saturday BY raiding officers,
Mrs. Agnes Neverett, who was adiudged
the owner, entered plea Of guilty to
one first oifense of selling illegally yes-
terday afternoon. Judge Scott imposed
"a ine Of $500, with cost amounting to
5000. Upon recommendation Of states
attorney She. was allowed To 90 on pro-
bation after paying the costs.
Attorney NJ. NJ Gordon. her lawyer,
argued for the probation on the ground
that the woman had three children de.
pending on her for their living, the hus
band and father having been away from
the city most of the time. The children
are all young, the smallest being about
three years old. states Attorney Gates
followed, and said that in consideration
of the fact that two men, Irving Scales
and \. Comolli, had just been allowed
to 10 on probation after pleading guilty
TO selling and III view Of the fact also
that the respondent had three children
dependent upon her, lie did not feel JUS
tined in demanding that the court i'm
pose sentence.
He, therefore, recommended that Mrs.
Neverett be placed in the hands OF a
proabtion officer. TO report at stated in
Iteryals, the probation continuing as long
as size kept free of the rum traffic. In
closing States Attorney Gates said that
this is the end Of the probation bust
ness 50 far az he is concerned. No oth-
er offender Of the law win be placed on
probation on his request, barring, OF
course, impossible execution Of sentence,
III which event he should ask the court
10 exercise elemency The court took
the case under advisement. and announc-
ed later that III this instance he thought
probation would be the besi thing.
II i understood that the husband oil
the Neverett woman has been in town
recently, and that he bought ticket
for some other place shortly after the
raid was made The prosecution denies
that the man gave evidence which led 70
the raid. thus refuting the claim that
was made on the street.
Another liouor case, that of the State
versus Mrs. John Comolli, for selling in
toXicating liquor, was continued until
March l6. owing 10 the illness Of Mrs.
Comoih lhis has once before been con.
tinued for the same reason
The civil suit 81 B II Colby Us &. N,
pales for S75 Tor painting Job, which
Mr.. Colby claims to have done for Mr
y ales, was continued until Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-19
RUTLAND'S MAYOR
FEARS THERE'S GRAFT
III The Attempted Purchase Of The New
Steamer For City Fire Depart
ment and vetoes Resolution.

Rutland, Feb. 10.-The board Of alder
men had another hot debate last night
or the question Of buying another fire
engine which has been agitated since
the eonhagration a. year ago yesterday.
The question was brought mp by the
mayors yetoing a resolution OF the last
meeting OF the board to buy new
$1,000 engine, An effort was made 70
pass it over his veto without success.
The mayor believes it improper to
purchase new steamer until the old
enc now being repaired has been tested.
As a result Of petition approving
the new engine idea, signed by rs Of
tie city's largest property owners, the
mayor met 80 citizens yesterday after
room and discussed tie question. He
plainly indicated that he believed there
was graft in the new steamer PROPOSE
ton.
It Vas decided 30 make iusestiga-
tions as TO the adyisibilitv of increas.
ing Rntland's water pressure by draw
ihg on the Chittenden Power company 3
immense reservoir at Chittenden. Mayor
Paige wants the steamer question to
~ before the voters at the March cleo
tion.
The board Of aldermen last night re-
fused to consider communication
from the Typographical union asking
that a resolution be passed to give all
contracts for printing TO firms in this
city using the union label.