davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

lingworth's right to q position in the
ranks of the missionaries cannot
make much of an impression on the
voter who wants good legislative
work done. II elected they would
very likely pass the legislative pc
Rod in long argument on whether
Senator Chillingworth has any
right 10 be termed missionary"
leader while W. o. Smith is still a
member OF the upper house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

No Democratic candidate has prom
ised to support Governor Frear In
carrying out vigorous business pol
Icy. As they have not thought of
this important matter early in the
campaign there Is no reason to be-
lieve they will follow good advice
when 1t is given. A Democratic Leg
islature means political warfare for
sixty days and nothing accomplished
for the people. .,, IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

The Democratic record on the Oahu
Board of Supervisors is marked by a
strenuous endeavor to increase the
Offices and public expense without
improving the public service. Democ-
racy had its trial" and II it had pos
sessed enough votes would have in
creased the expense burden. Why
should the Democrats be voted into
Office to complete their intended
work in this direction?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
HONOLULU WEATHER


Temperatures-6 a. M, 7G; 8 II. M.
&c; 10 a. m, II: noon, II; morning
minimum, 70.
Barometer, n. M. 1908; absolute
humidity, s a. M, $500 grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity, s u. M,
CT per cent; dew point, s a. M. 81.
Wind-G a. M, velocity 20. direction
e.: a. ~, velocity II, direction T.. {;
10 a. M, velocity IL, direction L. !;
noon. velocity ~. direction n. L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended Il.
M, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended ut noon, 3i2 miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Mr.. Bryan Is very pleasant gen.
tleman. After election day he will
resume his work of telling the people
how the country should be run, and
entertain his fs,low-citizens with his
remarkable oratory. The people like
him, but realize that he is much bet
ter adapted to the lecture platform
than the responsibilities of the Pres
idency of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Straight talk on principle will win
mo~e votes than personality although
the candidate may be anxious to get
at the disburslng agents of false
statements and shallow principles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Intelligent -Hawaiians do
not have to be told that vote cast
on racial lines is vote for the ruin
of Hawaii's good name. History fur
nishes no other result, aud times
have not changed on this score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Straight tickets will carry the Re-
publican candidates through success
fully ana assure the city and Terri
tory Il thoroughly business-like ad-
ministratiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

II parade by men of the Pacific
Fleet means cutting short their shore
liberty, Honolulu people will gladly
forego this feature of a visit by war
ships to which they always look for
ward with particular pleasure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Republican promises are promises
kept. The other fellow is a doubt
full quantity. BY his own statement
he has never been tried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Split-ticket voting is always an
easy road to racial voting in Hawaii.
This is the rock that will wreck self
government in this Territory If any
thing can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Brief dispatches concerning the
National Democratic campaign fund
suggest that the contributions have
been entirely harmless. But It seems
a shame for the people to spend so
much of their money in losing
pauSp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

redness. and a more beautiful embed.
iment of Lamertine's trinity-the trim
ity of the father, the mother and the
child" The home life of our land
will be preserved in purity and sac.
rplnpgg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

As usual, the split-ticket publish
ers of SANDER include misrepresenta-
tiun of the Bul letin on their list
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

SO It Is the Philippine land law
and not the American land law that
the Democrats want!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

VIM. II. Taft will be the next Pres.
ident. why deceive yourself with
any Bryan anticipations?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

May the boys of the Navy enjoy
themselves. There is plenty of hard
work ahead at Magdalena Bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Who was It said he would form a
partnership with the Devil If by so
doing he could accomplish his ends ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

If elected, what could McCandless
do?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Partizans who spend their time on
the stump discussing Charlie Chill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
For Sale

A BARGAIN AT KALIHI. Lot
76x100. New House of three bed
rooms. PRICE, $4,000. Twenty-Five
per cent. less than cost Of property
one year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

We have several applications for
furnished houses from responsible
parties. If you have a furnished or
unfurnished house for rent, consult
us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

MAN0A VALLEY. Choice build.
ing lot on East Manoa Road, two
minutes from car line; good marine
view. PRICE, $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

PUNAH0U DISTRICT. Several
good properties ranging in price from
$4,000 up.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
WASHING Woolen Garments.

The very best way to wash sweaters,
babies sacQues, leggings and afghans
in fact, all garments knitted or Gro
cheted-of wool is to sew the article
in a bag of cheesecloth or mosquito
netting. Then, wash the bag, with its
contents, In soft water with a good
white soap. The water must not be
cold; neither must 1t be very hot, and,
of course, the soap must never be
rubbed into the bag, the water being
soaped beforehand.
After rinsing in several waters,
which must be of the same tempera-
ture as the soapy water, rip the gar
ment from the bag. but do not hang
it on a line to dry; lay it fiat on
table without stretching; place in the
air to dry; If colored, avoid the sun
light, as it will fade it.
Some ammonia in the water helps
to keep wool garments soft. The dis
astrous experience that many people
have had in washing sweaters is due
to the fact that they wiring and stretch
them. which should never be done
Simply crush the bag to squeeze out
the water, but do not wiring.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
HORSES PERFECTLY TRAINED.
Extraordinary Intelligence Of Mounts
Of City Patroimen.

? Chicago papers told the other day
in picture and story Of . policeman's
horse that followed his master into
. barber shop. A Philadelphia police
horse, not long ago. caused some ex-
element by trudging along behind his
rider right into the city hall. But for
every yarn about intelligent police
mounts in other cities, the average
New York trafnc cop" has one to
match, says the New York Tribune.
Az q Park Row city cavalryman re-
marked. patting the glossy brown
neck of his aid and companion: He
knows q heap more'n a whole lot of
the nuts that we protect, and II he
didn't he wouldn't be 1T for his
job" One day recently a patrolman
had dism0unted at a congested spot
to straighten out q tangle Of vehicles,
leaving his horse, united and unguard-
ed, near the curb This animal stayed
right there. as still as a soldier at
attention, until the odor Of fine bas-
ket of peaches, just out of reach
across the sidewalk, struck his nos
trils. The bait was too tempting
even for that well trained horse. and
inch by inch he edged up toward the
luscious meal. Just then his rider,
busy a hundred feet up the street,
saw him and yelled: "Hey, you. Bob.
turn around, there!" And Bob turned
around obediently and put temptation
behind him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
ROAST YOUNG PIG.
Dainty That Involves Much Work for
the Cook.

Have fat, six weeks old pig care
fully dressed, the inside of the ears.
mouth and tongue cut out. After wash
Ing inside and out, rub well with a
mixture of salt, sage, black and red
pepper. Stuff the pig with a dressing
made of light bread. butter, salt. pep
per, sage and thyme, well mixed, and
mOistened with milk or water until it
is soft. for 1t will get firmer in cook
ing. Then sew up the pig carefully.
put in pan with a little water, and
set in a moderately heated oven.
Leave the doors open at first.
Mix butter and flour in a plate and
have Harding mop ready. Mop the
pig frequently. AS it rOasts close the
doors gradually Occasionally pour
over it some Of the gravy in the pan
and turn 1t over frequently, so that it
may brown evenly.
Boil until tender the liver and toes,
and when the pig is done chop them
up and add to the gravy. Roast from
two to three hours, according to size.
Serve with apple sauce and pickles.
Place pig on platter. an apple in its
mouth, parsley around it, and take to
the table.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
Anglers Bitter Memories.

Although angling has been and
still is one Of the chief delights Of
my life, something bitter always arises
when think of my fishing expert
ences. Taught from my earliest years
to handle q rod and throw q fly, II
has. nevertheless, never been my good
fortune to grass q really big fish. On
the other hand. some of the greatest
buffers, 20 far a. angling goes.
have ever known have wiped my
eye" time and again at salmon fishing
Only Q year or two since I had q
friend staying with me at Dupplin
Castle. who. to the best Of my be-
lief. had never before handled .
salmon rod or any kind of rod in his
life. But almost 1t the first cast
II one could dignity the action by
such q name-he rose, hooked and
eventually grassed 40-pounder. An
other friend, also q most Indifferent
fisherman, killed, single-handed, .
splendid fish that went all but 80
pounds. But l, who have given years
to the game. have never seen my
spring balance tally more than 81
pounds.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
DEMAND MIRRORS IN CHURCHES
Architect Says Women Are clamorins
for Innovation.

81 won't name the church." said the
architects young man. 1T is one that
stood in need of repairs short while
ago. My boss got the job of putting
1t in order I attended to most Of the
preliminary details, and give you
my word that in the list of improve
ments recommended by the committee
was q lot Of small mirrors to be put
into the backs of the seats 80 the
ladies could see how their hats looked
when they knelt down to pray.
Before the work was really begun
the rest of the congregation got wind
Of the contemplated innovation and
raised no end of a row. The question.
Looking glasses or no looking glasses
was voted on by the whole church.
The conservative noes won out by
small majority. They insisted that
people kneel for devotional purposes,
not to study the set of their hats, and
that to put temptation in the shape of
q mirror into the back of every seat
would be positively criminal.
But 1t is q question that will bob
up again with the building of other
churches. Most of the women of the
congregations are demanding looking
glasses in the churches, either in the
pews or set as panels in the walls"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
DISHES THAT TEMPT
DAINTIES FOR THE LUNCHEON
OR BREAKFAST.
Wheat Gems and Rice Mullins Are
Welcome Additions TO the Menu
Orange Pancake Always q
Favorite 0eiicacy.

Wheat Gems.-Beat three eggs un-
til thick, add one tablespoonful Of
sugar, half a teaspOOnful Of salt, and
one pint of milk; pour this gradually
upon one pint of -four: beat thorough
ly: add the butter. melted; butter hot
gem pans. I'LL them two-thirds full
with the batter, and bake 20 minutes
in q quick oven.
Rice Muffins.-Beat the yolks Of two
eggs; add to them one cup of milk,
one cup Of cold boiled rice. one table
spoonful of softened butter, half q
teaspOOnful salt and q cup and half
Of -four; beat well and add the beat
en- whites Of the eggs and two level
teaspOOnfuls of baking powder; I'LL
creased gem pans twO-thirds full and
bake them In a quick oven 20 min
utes.
Cheese DrOps.-Put six tablespoons
of boiling water in small pan; when
boiling add half a level tablespoonful
of butter and four level tablespoOnfuls
of flour, one and half eggs unbeat-
en-. adding one, then beating well.
then the half and beat well; drop
from spoon on buttered pan, brush
with egg. and sprinkle with grated
cheese and little cayenne; bake in
a rather quick oven Is to Is minutes.
Orange Pancakes.-Put two cupfuls
of sifted -four in a bowl; add one and
half level teaspOonfuls of baking
powder. half teaspoonful of salt. and
two we'll beaten eggs; beat this mix
ture for five minutes; add one table
spoonful of powdered sugar and one
cupful of milk; butter frying pan,
pour in little of the mixture, and tip
the pan SO that the batter will spread
over the surface; when ready to roll,
spread over some orange pulp and a
little powdered sugar; roll as for jel-
ly cake; lift to a hot platter and pour
over a glaze made by boiling together
the juice of one orange and one cup of
granulated sugar; when it has boiled
one minute pour it over the pancakes.
Velvet ShOrtcake.-Add one tea
spoonful of salt to one quart of flour;
dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in
one tablespoonful of boiling water;
add this to two and a quarter cups of
sour milk, then add this to the -four;
toss on a Toured board, roll lightly to
half an inch thick and the size of q
breakfast plate; place these on a hot
griddle, brown on one side; turn and
brown the other. split, and butter;
serve hot.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
Future Of the Chinese.

Sir Robert Hart, directOr-general of
Chinese customs, declares that the
Chinese are destined to become a pow
erful nation; but with such An i'm
mense mass the work must 60 slow.
and by the time they are organized
along modern lines, even II they were
aggressive. which they are not, they
will know how to temper their
strength with wisdom. AS to the
yellow peril" Sir Robert said he
thought that, though the Chinese are
likely to become formidable competi-
tors in industrial and trading matters,
they will not cause the world any
special trouble.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
Uses Of Olive Oil.

Not every one realizes the medi-
cinal properties of olive oil. It is quite
true that the machinery of the body
needs oiling occasionally, like any
mechanical machine which is con-
stantly in use, and olive oil. taken in
ternally, will be exceedingly benefi.
cial. A tablespoonful will aid the di.
gestion and ease liver trouble. This
oil should be served frequently as
dressing and is not only pleasant on
vegetables, but serves as an appetizer
as well. Taken internally, either with
salads or alone, it is beneficial for
catarrh either of the stomach or
throat. 1t is known to be a great help
in cases of rundown nervous system
and loss of weight. It should be
rubbed well into the skin. the entire
body being massaged with the oil, par
ticularly the spine. After massagine
with olive oil use a Turkish towel.
rubbing well over the body AS
preventive of colds mix 1t with quinine
and rub on the chest and back. 1t
can also be applied mixed with cam
phor to cure soreness of the throat.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04

and butter. Simmer very slowly until
the rice Is thoroughly cooked and
the mixture rather thick. Stir Occa-
siOnally. as 1t will be inclined to stick
to the foot Of the saucepan. When
ready. remove the saucepan from the
fire and add the sugar and navoring.
Rinse out some small cups Of timbale
molds with cold water. three-quarters
fill them with rice and make q
little hollow in the center. Put . tea
spoonful Of any nice jam into each.
cover and fill with more rice and
set aside to cool. When firm. turn out
on a glass dish and serve with custard
sauce poured round.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
A BALD--HEADED WOMAN.
Shorn of Her Crown of Beauty Loses
In Love and Marriage.

In Love and Marriage.
Hair lie certainly most necessary to
woman. Who could love and marry q
bald headed woman? What charms
could one array to Offset such disfigure-
ment?
A womsn's goal is usually love and
marriage. Her GROWING glory is her
hair. The loss of her hair mars her
beauty. happiness and success. Yet,
right here in Columbus there are humid
reds OF women who are neglecting or in
juring their hair to such an extent that
it il only matter of time when it will
be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty of
their hair through thoughtlessness or
ignorance of certain facts. They use
curling irons over heated, or to excess,
which destroys the natural oil of the
hair, causing it to split, break and come
ont. They do not shampoo their hair
often enough, or too often. They use
soaps or preparations which contain in
gradients positively harmful to the scalp
and hair.
Az result of such treatment, dandruff
IL created. the hair loosens, loses color,
falls out, and badness commences, unless
proper and prompt precautions are taken
in time. Then again. microbes and GER
tain diseases bring about unhealthy scalp
and hair conditions.
Almost anyone may rid themselves Of
dandruf and diseased scalp and hair if
they will but use the right remedy. We
have that remedy, and We will positively
guarantee that it will either cure dand-
ruff and badness or it will not cost the
user anything.
That's q pretty broad statement, but
We will back it and prove it with our own
money. Rexall '93" Hair Tonic is the
remedy that will grow hair and overcome
all scalp and hair troubles. 1t will grow
hair even on bald heads, unless all life in
the hair roots has been extinguished, the
follicles closed, and the scalp lie glazed
and shiny. 1t gets its name from the
fact that it grew hair in SO out of 100
cases, where it received q thoroughly
hard, impartial and practical test.
We want you to try Rexsll ''93" Hair
Tonic ct our risk. You surely cannot
lose anything by doing 90. while you
have everything to gain. You had bet
tor think this over, and then come in and
repaid for your visit at our store. Pol
lock & 90. the druggists on the corner.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
Inventor Of Portland Cement.

Isaac Charles johnson, the inventor
of Portland cement, is still living in
Gravesend, Eng, and active. at the
age of SO. He was born in the year
1910. when George III. was king and
Jefferson was president, and when Ma
poleon was at the zenith of his power
Mr.. johnson won an education under
many difficulties, as his parents were
poor. In early manhood he became
an architect, and q house which he
built in the Elizabethan style is still
standing at Swanscourt in Kent. 1t
was at this time that he first invented
Portland cement, which was first in
troduced into this country by Levi p.
Morton.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
AFFAIR FOR FAMILY
WASHING HEADsToNEs IN coUN
TRY cRAvEYARDs.
Matter Of Routine for Which One Day
In the Year Was Set Apart
Some Lots Left In
Neglect.

The well-ordered city cemetery Of
of the countryside-theo one laid out
regularly by q landscape architect and
kept continually spruced up by the
labor Of many gardeners: the other a
wilderness usually. where trees and
briers and vines grow as they will.
says the New York Sun.
So when . man whose early days
we're spent In the country views
Greenwood or Woodlawn or other less
pretentiOus cemeteries his mind goes
back to the graveyard he knew. It
lay, and still lies. on hillside where
the sun came oftenest; q wall of
stones piled unevenly surrounded It:
within the paths ran crookedly this
way and that, bordered by wild rose
and hOneysuckle and the weeping viii
low. scattered in natures splendid dis
order.
But he remembers that most of the
tOmbstOnes cleaned just as white in
the sunlight as do the more elaborate
tOmbstones he Is contemplating. OF
course in the city the men attached
to the cemeteries see that the tomb
stones are kept clean.
How was it in the country? Surely
the aged sexton who dug the graves
didn't take care of them after the last
words of the burial service had been
said.
So he recalls that each family
looked after its own burial plot, not in
haphazard fashion but as a matter of
routine. There wasn't much senti-
ment in the performances; it was part
Of the years work.
A day in the spring, he recollects,
was set apart for this duty. If you
lived at a distance it was quite an un.
dertaking.
The wagon was loaded up with gar
dening tools and scrubbing brushes
and soap and a big wash boiler. At
the house nearest the cemetery you
called and got this boiler filled with
hot water. He recalls that the water
stopped over on his bare feet as the
wagon pursued an uneven course
through the burying ground.
The first thing was to give each
marble headstone a thorough scrub.
bling with soap and water. Then
little rough gardening was done. not
enough to give the graves q trim ap
pearance, but sufficient to mark each
from its neighbors.
It was the custom of all the country.
side to keep the headstones bright,
and many persons could be seen work
ing energetically with scrubbine
brushes on any early spring day. But
some graves were neglected, he re-
calls; all the family had died or
moved away and the graves they de
serted were fast being covered from
sight in riot of brier and tangled grass
It must be that the graves Of his an.
cestors were that way now, for all his
kin not dead had found homes else
where on the earth. These lines from
Longfellow's "Morituri Salutamus'
come to his mind:
Each at some wen remembered grave
will kneel
And from the inscription wipe the weeds
and moss.
For every heart best knoweth its own
loss.
And he resolves as he comes out Of
his day dreaming that he will go back
some day and see that the headstones
are polished bright again. But he
never does.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-11-04
Descendants Of Massasoit.

Two Processes, representatives Of
the only real American royalty. de-
scendants Of that Massasoit whose
word was law to 30 villages and 1000
red men, are living in poverty on the
shores Of Lake Assawampsett, Massa-
chusetts. They are Teweeleema and
Wootonekanuske. An effort IL being
made to secure for these last Of the
royal blood of the Wampanoags .
neterial recognition of their rights
and Of the services which their ances-
tor, the mighty sachem Massasoit, per-
formed for the pioneers of New Eng
land. For without Massasoit's friend
ship and protection the struggling
colonists would have been swept from
the land.