davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

by young lady, position as assist
ant bookkeeper or other Office or
store work. Address "R. D." this
Office. 4125-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19
w A N T S
@O0 @0O0 o O@O0
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No A.
vsrHsements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
EGGS MAY BE PRESERVED
FOR A LONG TIME
IN LIME WATER

The most ancient method Of preserv-
ing eggs. aSS enc Of the best. Is by
means Of lime, salt. and water. A
preparation consisting OF twenty gallons
OF water. four OF lime and one OF salt
is made and allowed 10 stand for sew
eral hours. IN order that the undissolved
lime and salt may sink.
The eggs are placed in a glazed YES
sci. the size depending upon ones re-
quirements. and the clear liquid poured
over them. A little lime should be add
ed from time 10 time. otherwise the
preparation viii lose some OF its effec-
tiveness-
A better plan IS 10 cover the top OF
the vessel with a piece OF butter mus
liquid, upon which little lime is placed,
so that the right quantity can be taken
into solution as required. An advantage
Of this system is that a few eggs can
be added day by day as laid, so tnsuring
their absolute freshness
EKgs preserved in lime can always be
detected, as IL imparts an Unevenness
TO the shell; moreover, the shell becomes
exceedingly brittle. The contents. how
ever, preserve IN excellent condition,
retaining a large proportion Of their
original flavor and freshness
Preserving IN water glass, o. soluble
silicate OF soda. Is a method OF more
recent introduction, and II answers ad-
nirably. II IS rather more expensive
than the lime Snd water, but has the
advantage Of leaving no visible traces
on the shells. The treatment OF the
eggs is similar 70 that when using lime
and water. the eggs are placed in a
vessel. and the liquid poured over them.
Water glass can be procured from 81
chemists.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
CLEVER CINDERELLA DANCE
AN EXCELLENT IDEA
FOR WARM NIGHT

For a short summer nights dance to
be over at midnight an adaptation Of
the Cinderella idea would furnish inter
esting suggestions for decorations and
also a clever excuse for bringing the
evening TO a close promptly at y
O'Clock The invitations should be on
cards in the shape Of a slipper.
The dancing should cease at about
II O'Clock, and the guests be con-
Quoted to the supper, which, il il can
be served on a sheltered porch, will be
all the more enjoyable. In the center
Of the table, surrounded by flowers
should be q large white slipper This
can be made by cutting piece OF paste
board into the shape of a slipper and
covering IL with crepe or tissue paper.
Small china and glass slippers sur
rounded by flowers may be placed here
and there over the table. Small slip
per5 cut out OF pasteboard and COW
cred Will make dainty souvenirs. Elk
acuy at midnight a large gong or bell
should De struck twelve times very
slowly, and as soon as the last is sound
ed the lights should be put out
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
Wealthy Women, as Missionaries,
VIII Go 10 Far-Of Countries

NEW YORK, July IA band Of mis-
sionaries, about to depart for China, the
Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, and
Alaska, received holy communion yes
terday in the Chuech Missions House,
PSI Fourth avenue. They are sent by
the Church Missions House. Of the
Episcopal church.
After the ceremony, conducted by
the Rev Selden Lloyd, general secre-
tary Of the missions, a farewell recep-
ton was held and many said gOOd-by
TO friends and relatives for at least
seven years.
There were thirty-fOur missionaries
in the party. The largest number left
for California, whence they Will branch
out for their fields.
Prominent among these young women
is Miss Ethel ]. Wheeler. daughter Of
Everett =. Wheeler, OF this city, one
OF the best known lawyers and re-
formers in New York Miss Wheeler
goes to the HankOw mission in China
She is one Of the few volunteers who
defray their own expenses. She Will
be allowed to devote her time and
money to such lines Of work as she
chooses, subject to the approval Of
those n charge. While a volunteer
does not sign tbo usual agreement &c
remain away for at least seven years,
f is understood that Miss Wheeler in
tends 10 make this her life work.
Her mother is i'll and was not in the
city yesterday. but her father gave her
& farewell luncheon. at which ner
friends were present. In the party were
her two sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Livingston
and Mrs. Burgess Johnson, and her
brother-in-law, Burgess Johnson, tic
author.
Miss Wheeler will be accompanied by
Miss A T. Byerly. a well-Enown So
Ciety woman, of Baltimore, who went
to China as a missionary seven years
ago. She was so successful she re
ceived a years leave OF absence vita
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

full salary. and permission to go where
she pleased TO improve herself for the
continuance of her work. Most OF her
time has been spent at Barnard Col
lege. On her return 10 China she Will
lecture in the Chinese language.
NJ IS Marion Mitchell, who is return
ing 10 China. is an accomplished musi-
clan and will teach piano and voice.
She said that since hearing our music
the Chinese idea of harmony has
cha lged completely, and they now sing
''ray time" as easily as do the chill
dren of the east side. Miss Henry. OF
Tor eka. Kan, viii teach music IN the
Philippines.
The Rev Charles 2. Ackley. who goes
with his wife 10 Cuba. has been at the
TIE east side for several years. There
he handled 1900 persons daily. and be-
cause OF his ability he was chosen to
take charge Of the rev field.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

fruit as dessert is at once satisfying
and healthful-
Make Meats Tempting.
There are very few Of US 50 hardened
II conditions that our appetites do mol
succumb % the heat and humidity OF ?.
Washington summer; IL is therefore the
business Of the hOusekeeper 10 make the
meals as tempting as possible IN order
to overcome the natural CisincliI-ztIOa
Tor food during this time.
And Il Is the small things which count.
Tomatoes cut IA slices look Ike to-
natOes-and nothing more. Served
whole, except that the centers have
been scOOped out 70 allow the insertion
OF a little mixture Of green peppers and
egg say, and served with mayonnaise
dressing, they look ike a very grand
and noble salad.
And so IL is with most things, the
aoCiOms to the contrary Notwithstanding.
It IS the dressing and appearance which
count-not the innate virtue OF the dish.
LENORA CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
REMEDY is DISCOVERED
FOR ELIMINATING THE
UNLIMITED GUEST

UNLIMITED guests who manage to slip
in" at dances. dinners. and balls may
no longer be admitted on their faces
This has been one Of the hardest
things to stop in social affairs. Men
and women will walk into an affair
dressed for the evening, and not be
questioned whether or not they are in
vited. They even had the cheek to
enter the dining hall unsupported.
At a smart ball abroad thS novel Gus
tom was adopted OF requesting each
guest to wear a tiny badge. Even the
most prominent guests did this without
any feeling of resentment.
Whether or not this will be taken Up
at the large, smart functions given over
here remains 70 be seen. True Il is
that Washington hOstesses have had
some trouble on that score, and they
have discussed ways and means TO pre-
vent it,
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
CLIPPED BEEF WILL MAKE
SUBSTITUTE FOR
FRESH MEAT

Dried Clipped beef is an excellent
substitute for fresh meat when made
into Heiblein Dried Beef. Finely chop
cold boiled potatoes; there should be
two cupfuls- Add three fourths Of a
cupful Of dried clipped beef cut into
small pieces and three canned pimen-
toes finely cut Season with pepper.
and add more salt If necessary. Cut fat
salt pork Ia small cubes. and try out,
then drain; there should be one third
OF a cupful Of fat Put the fat into a
frying pan, add the potato mixture.
and stir until thoroughly mixed with
the fat.
heated and Drowned underneath. Fold
and turn on a hot platter the same as
an omelet or hashed Drowned potatoes.
Garnish with parsley, and serve very
hot.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
USEFUL SUMMER FROCK
By MAY MANToN.

The summer frock
that is made of thin
silk and worn over a
lingerie guimpe Is
both a fashionable
and a useful one. II
does not require iaun-
dering and conse-
quently is always
ready for use. while II
is almost, If not quite.
as cool as lawn. This
one is made of a pref
" plaid and with
trimmings of plain
silk and with a center
front Of embroidered
linen batiste, which
gives a touch Of ex-
IRENE daintiness 70
whole. The blouse
and skirt are separate,
but can be Joined in
senli-princesse style II
liked. so making one
garment. Pongee and
foulard both are much
used by young girls
as well as the thin
tanetas and the dress
also is a good one for
washable material. so
that II fills a great
many needs. Either
bun or Copenhagen
blue linen with bands
OF white would be eX-
ceedingIy charming
and exceedingly smart
and II something still
lighter Is wanted the
very charming batistes
and cotton votles
could be made up most
satisfactorily, using
linen Of harmoniZing
color for the trim
ming.
For a girl sixteen
years Of age vii! be
required for the blouse
"a yards OF material
21 or "A. 2 yards 81
~ yards * inches
wide for the center
front. q yard 80 inches
wide for the trim
ming; for the skirt
Ga yards. "a. 61z YARDS
80, "a yards "A for SIX
or other material
without figure or nap,
but II the cores mus'
an be cut in one way,
% yards. "A, s yaros
20 or ~ yards a
inches wide viii be
needed with 1 yard OF
silk FOR the banding.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
BATH HOUSE PRISON
FOR 4 FAIR NYMPHS
Too Busy at Closing Time to
Hear Cry of "All
Out!"

NEW YORK, July Z1.-The dav vas
done, a thousand lights shone on river
craft and Williamsburg, and night with
her beauty and mystery was upon the
foot OF East Twenty-slxth street when
Lord High Tom GUILTY, potentate OF
the Gays free bath there, went his last
round and bawled
'.All out! Dry yourseIs and outa here!
All outl"
But as Tom went back TO his evening
pipe there were four that heard him
not. They were Misses Alice Scott. Ida
Walsh. Irene Wilson, and Belle Ward.
How could they hear him when they
were standing under cool showers and
doing their best 10 get all the free bath
that was coming 70 them without get
ting lneir hair wet, too?
Phoned to Police.
On he other hand, how could Tom
know they were still bathing when they
hadn't answered his IAN outl'' A half
hour later three OF the policemen from
the East Twenty-second street station
dashed up and began humping the door
OF his office. Policeman Dondero was IN
the van:
''Hey. Tom, Tom; up of your swivel
SiAdAI anu ACAccSc the AoAA Tar pAAS1
that's marooned in your bath house
and can't get home 10 their mothers
and their steady company. Twas pitt
ful to hear them over the phone"
Hear who?" growled Tom. What 5
this about four beautiful women
Dondero, mOpping his brow, explained
that there were four undoubted young
women within, that be knew so be-
cause they had called up headquarters
and cried that they were prisoners, aud
headquarters had looped them in to
East Twenty-second street, and II was
pitiful. DOndero repeated. TO hear them
over the phone.
Tom to the Rescue.
Tom, who is very humane and, Incl
dentaIly, human, quickly unlocked the
entrance TO his bath house and turned
on the electrics-
An avalanche Of four young women
fell upon his neck and bathed him with
tears o. Joy. Tom stood transhxed. NE
chemically pinching himself.
The gallant Dondero wanted 20 send
for an ambulance and have the girls
sent down to Bellevue Hospital 10 have
their nerves alIayed. But the girls said
no. II was bad enough as IL was, and
then. after giving their names and the
numbers OF their mothers houses, has
tened 10 their mothers, hooking final
hooks as they went.
They had been imprisoned for more
than an hour. Irene was the one who
thought Of the phone.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
BOOK OF RECOLLECTIONS
A PLEASANT MEMENTO
FOR AFTER YEARS

a clever idea is the new guest book
of which one hostess has thought. It IS
long and narrow, with a cartridge paper
back and blank sheets Of writing paper
On the inside. Tied to this book bV a.
long ribbon is lead pencil. On tie fly
lear the following is written:
ITO the guests: If during voar stav
with ME this afternoon or evening there
has been a simple, pleasant happening
which might be 4 pleasant memory in
after years, kindly insert II in this book
Of pleasant recollections."
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
Pies Fresh From the Oven

Connecticut Pies are on sale fresh ev-
cry day at all grocers'. They are easily
the best and most delicious pies made.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are TIE
] best c. A Auddiman & Co. SIS 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
AnsuerS to Questions Asked
By Many Readers of The Times

wishes to do So Usually when Terri
tory has a population equal 70 a Con
gressional district II memoralizes Con-
gress to become a State.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Holmes Pies Are Exceptionally Good.
Made in the real home way OF care
fully selected ingredients All favO-fte
kinds delivered fresh from oven to
table, 2ec. Homemade Mix Bread. Sc
Holmes Bakery, Ist and E SITS. Phones
Linen. I440 and 1871.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

Teachers Salaries in Philippines.
Teacher-They range from 500 20 8. 900
for teachers, and from $500 to $500
for superintendent.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

Confederate Battle Flag.
Veteran-The battle flag Of the Con-
federacy vas a square Of scarlet crossed
with dark blue. edged with white. The
cross bore stars, each OF which repI a
rented one OF the States that seeded
from the Union.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
WiIbur's LIB Cans Cocoa roc.

\ ID. Chocolate, Isc: Jenycon. TIC: MIN
ute Gelatine. SC; TapiOca, &C. ia l4th
81. nv and J. T. d. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

Today Dr. Jekyll AID Mr.. Hyde Act
and others. Majestic Theater Talking
Pictures. 10c.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
The Widest River.

Times Reader.-The Amazon IS con-
sidered the largest. II is sixty miles
wide at its mouth. and in some parts
four miles wide, so that Il is not only
the largest but the widest.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
Speed of Sound.

InQuirer.-Sound travels through the
air at the rate Of 1,142 feet per second;
IN water il travels at the rate Of 400
feet per second Through solids the rate
is much greater, varying with the den
sity Of the matter.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
viii Form Bryan Club.

I'VE girls are going TO get together
and form a Bryan club, and when the
real campaign opens you will find US
right at the bottom securing up votes
for our favOrite."
Miss Marie Parker. with sparkling
eyes and jet black hair and a strong
determination showing In her pretty
features, was more emphatic in her
support of Bryan, and said:
Il am for Bryan red hot; he is the
only logical candidate for the place,
and he is the one 10 whom the place
belongs / am an ardent supporter Of
Theodore Roosevelt. and if he consent
ed to take the nomination Y should be
undecided as to whom TO support, but
now it's Bryan me.
Mr.. Taft may be all right, but I
don't think a man as fat as he is would
make a good President"
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
Ocean Currents.

Student-Ocean currents are due 10
the rotation of the earth around its
axis from west to east
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
Brokers Terms.

Interested.-A bull is one who tries
to make the value Of stocks move up
ward, a bear is one who sells stocks
IN the hope Of depressing the market.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
Politicians Agree With Girls.

The younger politicians of Dorchester
always look upon the predictions Of
the girls as a good augury, and the
wise ones of the district declare that
with such ardent supporters, it will be
impossible Tor Bryan to lose.
Mr.. Bryan" declared Miss Frances,
lis the IDEAL candidate for the position
as President, and if my little assistance
can have any effect he is sure of sup
port. A man who has made the struS-
gle Mr.. Bryan has made deserves 10
get the election; he believes in sticking
TO a thing until he gets there and this
year he will win
I have been interested in politics since
childhood and have often picked win
nrrs. I now pick William Jennings
Bryan to be the next President. His
smile is so sweet that II almost seems
proof enough that he viii conduct a
good administration. Mr.. Taft, who has
the Republican nomination, is too fat
and 1 just know he can't beat Mr.
BTVdn-
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

Territory to Become a State.
Congress has the power to erect a
Territory into a State whenever II
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
Salt Rivers.

:. NJ. LA-There are several salt riv-
ers il the world One is in Australia
and one in the Argentine Republic.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

Income of Trinity Church
T. r. K.-Trinity Church has an ar
nuaI income Of about $4,000. Its prop
erty l. worth nearly 100000
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
GIRLS BRYAN CLUB,
BAY STATE SCHEME
Two Boston Misses Think
Taft Can't Win Because
He's Too Fat.

BOSTON, July ALTO organize a club
o. ~5-hot Bryan workers among their
girl rr,,Nnds and TO employ every means
in their power 10 advance the cause OF
the Commoner, IS the plan of two Of
Dorchester's most popular young wom-
en-. Miss Frances and Miss Marie Par
tsr, and from the story of the coming
campaign as told by the charming en-
thusiasts. William Jennings Bryan Will
have every girl in Dorchester hustling
30 put him in the White House.
Active socially. and prominent
throughout the district, the pretty sis
tiers have been interested in politics for
some time, and though they declare
themselves as belonging . neither
party. they Intend TO go solid for Bryan
in this campaign, and no power an
der the sun can cause them 10 STAN
pede fer Taft.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21
s@sSSskEar
Health

Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair 20 its Natural
Color and Beauty.
30 matter how Ioug Il has been
graz or faded Promotes a luZuriant
growth Of healthy hair stops its. fall
ing out. and positively removes Dan
drum. Keeps hair soft and glossy Re
fuse all substitutes. ~ times as
much In 800 as SOC size Is Not a Dye.
S4-co and soc bottles at Druggists.
send &c f0r free book The Care o. me Hair--'
Fnl4o bay spec Co. Newark. y. J.
Hays EaEdua Soap cures Pimpies,
red. rough and chapped hands. and al skin
diseases Keeps skin me ard soft. sc. drug
glsts- Send &c for free book TIE Care o.
the skin"
ODC1EELL'S FEsR- PEOPLES
EEAR., MODERN DRUG Co.
STEVENS.
The Washington times., 1908-07-21

fruit as dessert is at once satisfying
and haaTfhft-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-21
ITALIAN ROBBED
 AND MURDERED

Roanoke, December 2O.-while en route with his wife and 12 children from Ester hay, Canada, to Petersburg, Va where they expected to make their home, Charles Kreicar, an Italian, met a tragic death near Graham, Va, early today. His body was found hanging to a tree suspended by heavy twine around his neck
 The police believe that Kreicar, who dis played a large roll of money yesterday on the train between Cincinnati and Blue field, according to the conductor, was robbed and murdered.
 When the train reached Bluefeld last night Kreicar left it to get lunch for the wife and children. The train pulled out before Kreicar returned and he was left behind. He had the railroad tickets from Roanoke to Petersburg in his pocket, and when the train reached Roanoke after midnight Mrs Kreicar and the P little ones entered a waiting room and remained there all night
 The railroad tickets. $5 in Americanl money and two Canadian coins were in Kreicar's pockets
 The conductor said tonight that Kreicar appeared to be very happy at the pros poets of reaching his new home in time to spend the holidays with his wife's father, Frank Fayfar, a farmer living near Petersburg The body has been taken to Petersburg for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-21
PULITZER GOES ON
 TRIP TO PANAMA

Newport News, December 20.-Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World. accompanied by a party of friends and several staff writers, arrived off Old Point today on MT. Pulitzer's yacht Lib erty. It is stated that he is on his way to Panama to investigate the conditions prevailing in the canal zone and probably to secure evidence in connection with the purchase of the canal property by tho government According to information obtained at Old Point, the yacht will make the trip by easy stages, the publisher de- string to reach Panama about the time set for the arrival there of President-elect Taft MT. Pulitzer's trip is of special in- terest on account of the attitude of Pres ident Roosevelt in demanding that Con- gress have Mir Pulitzer and other pub fishers prosecuted for criminal libel for publishing articles attacking the adminis- tration in connection with the canal pur- chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-21
PATRICK KIERAN
 HAD BIC SCHEME
He Was to Become Purchasing
 Agent for Church
ASSISTANTS HAVE GONE
Project of kieran Was to Be Called Importing and Purchasing Com pany of New York, But
 It Was Crushed.

New York, December 2O,-(special. .)-The revelation was made today that Patrick Kieran, the fugitive ex-president of the Fidelity Funding company, had planned to become purchasing agent for the Catho- lie church in America. With him in this new scheme which was just being launched when the Fidelity failure checked Kieran's financial career. were involved Mrs. Lorena w. Davis, his pri- vate secretary, and B. w. Arundel, the assistant secretary of the Fidelity com- pany. Both have disappeared and officers with supreme court orders have been hunting them.
 This plan of Kieran became known Sat urday after a hearing upon the insolvency of the Funding company before Referee E. A. Watson. The receiver Thomas Gil- roy, Jr., concluded the presentation of evidence to prove the company insolvent, and adjournment was then taken until Tuesday, when an effort will be made to throw opt this claim with other evidence.
 Before Referee Peter B. Olney Monday proceedings to turn the affairs of the COulpdug llllO IH6 UduuS OI feueTdl fe- ceiver Robert c. Morris will be resumed.
 The Importing and Purchasing Com pany of New York; was the name of the newly discovered side line enterprise which branched out of the Fidelity Fund ing company in October, and was incor- porated at Albany late that month with a capital of $10,OO0.
 The announcement given in the supple ment to the corporation directory for No- vember states that the directors are "L. W. Davis, B. W. Arundel and H. H. McPherson.' The latter has been identi- fled as a former director of the Fidelity Funding company, now living in Buffalo.
 At the offices of the building at 320 Broadway, which is known as the Central National Bank building, the clew was ob- tained which led to the unearthing of the scheme of Kieran. Arundel signed the lease for the Importing and Purchasing Company of New York" which had en- gagged a suite of offices on the twelfth floor.
 man named Curtis, who was identified as having been connected with other of the Kieran enterprises, had conducted the preliminary negotiations for the offices.
 When the officials of the building were asked about the Importing and Purchas- ing company they said the offices had not been occupied, but were still held for the tenants.
 Receiver Gilroy is hot on the trail of Kieran. He said today that he is not ready to give up the information at hand nor would he discuss the chances of catching Mrs. Davis and Arundel. Agents of the receiver have kept a close watch on all outgoing steamers, especially to hot foI fe, ha ing kept for Kieran in that direction was assured.