davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14

once: Corner Fort and King sts.
SAVINGS pEPosiTo received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits
at the rate Of AZ per cent per
annum.
Rules and regulations furnished
upon application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-14
Corporation Notices
NOTICE.
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

At the annual meeting of VIM. @.
Irwin & Co., Ltd. held on Thursday.
July 9th, 1908, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year, VIII
W. G. Irwin ........... President
]. D. Spreckels. LIST Vice President
W. M. Giffard. End Vice President
II. M. Whitney ....... Treasurer
Richard lvers .......... Secretary
d. g. May ............... Auditor
RICHARD IVERS,
4O49-1w Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
In the Lighthouse Service.

The gas buoy at Ragged point in the
lower Potomac, reported not burning for
several days last week. was replaced with
a freshly charged buoy from the light
house supply station at Point Lookout,
Md. and is again spreading warning rays
to guide masters Of passing vessels.
The lighthouse service steamer Violet
has sailed from the lighthouse supply
station at Portsmouth, Va, for inspection
duty in the interior waters of the North
Carolina sounds.
Inspector Lloyd in charge of the fifth
lighthouse district, has asked for bids
for the repair of lightship No. IS. which
was this week taken to Baltimore from
Philadelphia and which is later to be
stationed on the new cut channel of the
York river, in lower Chesapeake bay. I'M
til a permanent plan for the marking Of
the channel Is arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
Tawney Opposes Amendment.
Fishing Season Nearing the End.

drawing rapidly to a close. The receipts
of herring have fallen off largely and all
that are now coming to It's market are
from the nets at Fairy Landing shore
and from the OILERS and trap-net fisher
men along the river. The receipts of shad
are very light and amount to only few
hundred each day. The packing houses
on the wharf have put up a full supply
of herring. but few are still being cut
for packing and for shipment all over the
country, salt Potomac herring being re-
garded as a luxury. particularly in me
country districts Of the west. While the
catch of herring during the season was
up to the average, the catch OF shad was
small, but the fishermen who were for
tunate enough to get shad in their nets
received good prices for them. Financial
ly the season is said to have been much
better than in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07

The depicts modsh little suit of pongee the model
being copenhagen blue with rolling collar and vest
of black satin The skirt plain plated model in short
walking length and the hpength trimmed with but
tons of the pongee with braid buonhoes The back OF the
laid tuck from each shoulder and trimmed also
with buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
Charming Couture.

THE Greek coiffure is the most charm
ing dressing seen today. although
the very low and very high are not with
out some favor. Classical features look
best with the simple front parting full
roll above the ears and the Psyche knot.
a mode which the younger sat of society
is making very popular. while the modi-
fled Greek dressing with soft ourls and
puffs forming large knot surrounding a
Psyche of moderate size is adopted by
those of mora mature years. to whom the
simplicity of the Psyche dressing. with or
without the Greek band adornments. is
so eminently suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
IN THE KITCHEN.
Queen of Puddings,

Take one quart of milk. one pint of
bread crumbs. the yolks of four eggs. one
teacupful of white sugar and the rind of
one lemon. Beat the yolks and sugar to-
gether. then stir in the crumbs and milk
and bake until a light brown. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth. STIR
ring in four tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar. Place over the top of the pudding
layer Of tart jelly-currant is very good
and over all spread the egg froth. Bake
in the oven until this meringue is aNght
brown. Served either hot or cold. with
or without a wine sauce. it is an appetiz-
ting dish. Fer special occasions an addi-
ton of currants and raisins makes this
pudding even more delicious:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
Steamed Pudding.

Mix together two and one-half cups OF
graham flour. one cup each of milk. mo-
lasses and seeded raisins. two small tea
spoonfuls of soda, pinch of salt and a
half teaspoonful of ginger Steam two
hours in a buttered mold. never allowing
the water to stop boiling for a moment.
Serve with a hard sauce or the following
liquid sauce, which is one of the most
reliable sauces made:
Beat a piece of butter the. size of an
egg with powdered sugar until it is a
light cream. Set to one side. Put a cup
of boiling water into small saucepan
and stir into it one teaspoonful of flour
mixed with little cold water. Cook I'M
til clear, smooth and the consistency of
thin starch. Take up the bowl containing
the butter and sugar mixture and while
one beats it energetically let another pour
II in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
For Elderly Women.

THE new spring toques are comfort
able size. for which elderly women
will be thankful.
The majority of these hats are on the
large turban order. and there is no shape
that is more becoming to the woman be-
yond her first youth who likes to dress
smartly.
Then the trimmings are arranged high
which adds good deal of style, so that.
altogether. middle-aged women may GER
tainly present quite as attractive appear
ance as those younger. for. after all. the
success of the toilet depends far more
upon the hat than upon any other part of
the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
Sleeve Models.
TRULY there is no end to the vari

TRULY there is no end to the variety
of sleeve models.
One of the very newest that can be
fashioned from any sheer material is in
mousquetaire effect but tucked instead
of shirred. The sleeve is in the average
coat shape. but fits the arm closely from
elbow to wrist
It is quite long and almost reaches the
knuckles. Fine tucks are set in for three
inches on either side of the inner seam,
when it suddenly stops. This is a very
effective sleeve worn with big jumper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07
&X6NlNkIADtR5j
SIMPLE WAYS OF PRESERVING
AND KEEPING TEETH WHITE
Constant Care and Use of Ordinary Powders and
Washes Give Best Results.

with little jelly before adding enough
more jelly to cover. Repeat until all the
fruit and jelly have been used. then set
on the ice until time to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07

All Seams Allowed.
Dark blue pongee has been used for
this simple shirt waist. The turn-down
collar of the material is made separate
from the shirt. that il may be worn
with the plain white linen eton. If pre-
ferred. A narrow belt made of d bias
band of the material Is stitched along
the waist line and buttons sewed TO this
belt at regular intervals hold the trousers
In place The plain shirt sleeves are
gathered into narrow GUNS of the ma
terial and the shirt fastens at the cen-
ter-front with small pearl buttons. The
pattern is adaptable to any wash ma
teriaI and is both servicea BILE and practi-
cal The pattern is in seven sizes-three
to fifteen years. For a boy of nine years
the waist requires two and three-eighths
wards of material twenty-seven inches
wide or one and seven-e.ghths yardI
thirty-six inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
PATTERN ORDER BLANK.
Fashion Dept, The Star, Wash.. ID. c..
For 10 cents Enclosed please send pat.
tern to the following address:
s,z. Pattern No. 1897
Name.
Address.
City.
State.
It takes four or ave days to get this pattern.
- orders are nlled from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07

Cleveland avenue northwest. to Miss E.
B. Barr. and 2o33 Cleveland avenue north.
west, to Mrs r. ]. Kent The properties
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
"reminiscences Of carIyIe.

SA'AAh la go . fSShlg- L
A new diary has been published in Eng
land. 1t is that of William dillingham;,
who died In 1889. and these "reminiscences
of Carlyle from It will interest every
body. ST. ..".u.
We learn that Carlyle looked or his
Cromwell as much the most important
book he had written. Sartor Resartus, in
retrospect at least, delighted him not,
Though II brought him much hero worship.
AS to Frederick the Great, he said that
1t occupied hin thirteen years, eight of
them having been spent in writing the
book, and that he had had mountains of
dust and rubbish to swallow. MY mind
was full OF Frederick. l used to ride q
great deal then, and when / came IN I
usually had an hours bright talk or so
(ah meO n then after dinner sat down
to Frederick-she silent In another corner
Of the room. Often I think she would
have been glad to speak to me--ah dear "
Well, 1t nearly killed me. It was
the desire and longing of my life to fin
ish It."
Once the conversation turned to Nopol-
con Ill. Carlyle had known him when he
was kicking his heels about London in
unhappy eXile:-"Met him at dinner-he
made up to me rather, understanding me
to be a writer, who might, perhaps, be a
help to him somehow. His talk was a
puddle OF revolutionary nonsense. He was
internally a mass of darkness. / used
to meet him often In the street, mostly
about Sloane square. His face had a
melancholy look that was rather affect
ing at first, but l soon recognized that 1t
was the sadness of an opera singer who
cannot get an engagement. When I
heard of him afterwards as emperor I
said to myself. Cad, sir. you've got an
opera engagement such as, no one could
possibly have expected Whistler
Carlyle described as the most absurd
creature on the face of the earth He
thought that the painter was more con-
cerned to depict his coat than his face.
Browning he liked as a man to a notable
extent, but he could not away with his
poetry. HE i~ngeniously twists up the
English language into riddles" Burns, he
declared, wa the greatest poet since
Shakespeare-as for Keats. he wanted to
live in a world of treacle.'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
GENERAL MORGANs.
:. | PRACTICAL i
New Story About
Famous Confederate
General.

Three men were telling war d,
the other day. says the LouisyiDa Il
rier-Journal, when one OF them rsl
an incident OF General John Nor
career that had probably never has
print before. Morgan was reps.
by the Union soldiers as q holy tss,
said n OF the famous cavalry "
er's men, "and stories had been ~
among them reciting how he shot \ !
his captives and gave mercy to n
On the contrary, he was kind heasl
He was fond OF a joke, though. an
of Jul raids we captured about w.
five union mon near Murfreesl
Tenn. They expected nothing else n
to be shot down after the genera
first eaten a good meal. They bevs
talk about II so excitedly that u
n reported the matter to Cerl
Morgan. Walking from his tent
ordered the prisoners to be draw
in line. Then, mounting his horss
rode to the center Of the small coIl
and said to them that they mus
acquainted with his methods of eetA
rid OF prisoners, and he personals
GREETED that such a fine looking N
OF men had fallen into the hands \
man who, 1t was known to them
sacrificed human life as though
were shooting down a fatted cali
"One little Dutchman at the. head
the line grew weaker and weakey
the generals speech wore on until
finally burst into tears, exclaiming.
"'Oh, for Colts sake, vot viii n
family dor I
"The generals heart was toucl
Riding up to the little Dutchman'
placed his hand on his head and /,
why, God bless you. my mar
would not harm a hair OF your head
my life. You were all SO scared on.
count of the bad repute In witch
held me that I thought I would ps
practical joke on you"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09

L# - L.-.F. $50 -..E..'
New York, Special: The 0ptimi1
Club of America, william J. Robinson
president, although less than 81
months old. has a membership of some
thing like 10000 persons. In 1t an
governors OF many states, includinI
Charles E. Hughes. Of New York; Cur
tbs Guild, of Massachusetts; Joseph w
Folk, of Missouri; E. w. Hoch, of Kan
sas, and Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois
The chairman Of the executive com
mittee is John,C. Cutler, of Utah.
Mr.. Robinson, who is a mining e3Y
pert, is the originator OF the sOptimis
club. He himself is called the opul
mist at large. .
The Optimist club was started by Ml
Robinson last fall when financial con
ditions throughout, the country had
discouraging effect upon, mankind U
general. At q club In Salt Lake GU
Mr.. Robinson found a lot OF the blues
human beings he had ever seen togeth
er. He said afterward that they wer
all grooming yer the depressed coma
lions with 50 much persistency tina
they themselves were having anythlh
but q beneficial influence on the time
Mr.. Robinson at once formed tines
men into a club, whose principal eA
cuse for existence was that IL must
condone itself through its members, a
Of whom agreed to look only on u
optimistic side of things. as that II
influence upon the people of the coun
try as a whole would be a brightenih
one.
The club began with the folloWln
cheerful definition. which 1t has col
tinued to stick to:
"'Twixt optimist and pessimist
The difference Is droll;
The optimist sees the doughnut,
The pessimist the hole"
The club has branches in most of Il
big cities OF the country, includiI
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, :
Louis, Kansas City, Duluth, Seattle al
Minneapolis.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
Busy Gays at Mint.

tTom n EnllaueipHlA Telegraph
These are busy days at the M
There are no signs of industrial
preston in the big government bui
ing at Seventeenth and Spring Gard
streets. The activity in that magnl
cent structure Is due TO the unusI
coinage of gold. Since the panic,
$50,000.0 900 in gold bullion to the Ph
adelphia mint to be coined. +
Since the first of the current year.
inflow OF the glittering metal has b,
so great that IL forced the Officials
the mint to add more than forty won
adjusters to that department.
mint turns out more than $500
daily, and within the last four mon
more than $4,000, 900 has been coin
which exceeds the amount coined
last year by 100000 900.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
CHAPTER XVI.

They took me back to the room in
the tower, 1t being now nearly 10
O'Clock. Master Lindstrom would fain
have staid with me constantly to the
end; but, having the matter I have
mentioned much in my mind, / begged
him to go and get me writing materials.
When he returned, Van Tree was with
him. With a particularly very curious
at that moment, 1 remarked that the
latter was carrying something.
Wher did you get that?" 1 said
sharply n at once.
1T is your h~aversack,' he answered.
setting 1t down quietly. II found the
man who had taken possession of your
horse and got it from him. / thought
there might be something in it you
ut is my haversacI,," I assented, "but
1t was not on my horse. l have not
seen. II since / left it In Master Lind
strom's house by the river. I left II
on the pallet in my ROOF there, and It
was forgotten. 1 searched for 1t at
Emmerich, o remember
Il only know" he replied, that I
discovered 1T behind the saddle of the
horse o were riding yesterday
He thought that 1 had become con-
fused and was a little wrong headed
from excitement. Master Lindstrom
also felt troubled, as he told me after
ward, as seeing me taken up with a
trifle at such a time.
But there was nothing wrong with
my wits, as I promptly showed them.
The horse / vas riding yesterday
| continued. "Ah, then, I understand.
was riding the horse which / took
from the Spanish trooper. The Span
lard must have annexed the haversack
when he and his companions searched
the house after our departure.
That is 1t, no doubt" Master Lind
strom said. And in the hurry of yes
terday's ride you failed to notice It,"
CONTINUED Next Week.J
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
Sis Hopkins Sayings.

. Most unalloyed delights are unal-
lowed.
The most expensive paint. is a nose
paint.
Many an arrow hot by cupid. hits
cupidity. t-
Satan loves his reign. cause he will
have his due"
Many a mar has his mind open only
to discover that IL is a vacuum.
Some homes have plenty of discord
without there being a harp on the
premises.
1t is natural when a man is making
hay when the sur shines that he should
hasten.
Charity, which begins at home, seems
to be mighty reluctant about moving
far afield.
Ma says babies get their ayes open
when they are three days old, but that
some men never seem tn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09

THAT is aiI?" the president asked linz
passively.
"All," i answered, yet with a strange
Tightening at my throat. Was It all?
All ] could say for my life?
/ was waiting. sore and angry and
desperate, to hear the sentence, when
there came an interruption. Master
Lindstrom, whose presence at my side
/ had forgotten, broke suddenly into a
torrent of impassioned words, and his
urgent voice, ringing through the court.
seemed in a moment to change its as
pect-to infuse into 1t some degree or
life and sympathy. More than n gut
tural exclamation, which seemed TO
mark approval, burst from the throng
at the back Of the hall. In another
moment, indeed, the Dutchman's cour-
6 might have saved me. but there
was one who marked the danger. The
subdean, who had at first only glowered
at the speaker in rude establishment,
now cut him short with a harsh ques-
ton.
zone moment, Master Dutchmani' he
cried. Are you one of the hereticS
who call themselves Pr~otestants?
81 am. But / understand that there
Is here liberty of conscience" our
friend answered manfully, nothing
daunted in his fervor at finding the at
tack turned upon himself.
THAT depends upon the conscience"
the priest answered, with a scowl.
will have no Anabaptists here nor for
eign praters to bring us into feud with
our neighbors. 1t is enough that such
men as you are allowed to live. We.
will not be bearded by you. So take
warning! Take heed, I say, Master
Dutchman, and be SILENT" he repeated,
leaning forward n clapping his hand
upon the table.
E ..Ar. n
who would Of himself have persisted, and
staid him. TT is OF no use,' I muttered.
That dog in a crochet has condemned
me. He will have his way"
There was q short debate between
the three judges, while in the court
you might have heard a pin drop.
Master Lindstrom had fallen back once
more. I was alone again. and the
stained window seemed to be putting
forth its mystic influence to Unfold me,
when, looking up, l saw a tiny shadow
fit across the soft, many hued rays
which streamed from It athwart the
roof. 1t passed again, once, twice.
thrice. ] peered upward intently. 1t
was a swallow flying to and fro amid
the carved work.
Yes, a swallow, and straightway I
forgot the judges, forgot the crowd.
The scene vanished, and 1 was at Cotton
again, giving Martin Luther the
nest for Petronilla, a sign, as / meant
1t then, that / should return. / should
never return now. Yet my heart was
on a sudden so softened that, instead
of this reflection giving me pain, as
one would nave expected, 1t only filed
with great anxiety to provide for
the event. She must not walt and
watch for me day after day, perhaps
year after year.. ] must see to II some
how, and I vas thinking with such in
tentness Of this hat IL was only vague
ly / heard the sentence pronounced.
1t might have been some other person
who was to be beheaded at the east
gate an hour before loon. And so God
save the duke!
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
Eoreian EederaI soldisrs.

According to a detailed statistical repd
published some time after the war, \
number OF Irishmen In the union ard
was IA, 221. According to the same saI
ment, the number of Germans was 1864
The total number of foreign born soldit
of all nationahties was about 10000. 4
colored people furnished 1876. OFT, of VIII
a maximum of 1850 served at one til
in the army. . 1888.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
Quite Literary.

From the Chicago Daily News.
$50 the citizens OF Eagle Eve have
formed a.literary club?'' said the tour
list in the far west.
you bet we have, pard," replied
Amber Pete, proudly. "And II is the
finest literary club this side Of Chi
cago."
THAT so?" 4
"Wai, / should say so. why. the
members are not allowed to carry
anything but magazine revolvers."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
Naturally.

Skribbles - On my way here I
cropped my portfolio, containing a rev
fairy tales. and ! feel pretty sore about
II.
Editor-Yes. I imagine N n
would feel sore after dropping a NUN.
Der OF stories.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09

OF domestic animals, sheep cor1e
first as cold resisters. Sheep have
lived for weeks buried in snow. When
the great blizzard of March, 1891, swept
Devoushire, sheep were dug out alive
from the enormous drifts "a days later.
Goats and pigs take, respectively, sec
ond and third places.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09
FARM FACTS.

One ounce of carbonate of potassium
to each quart of rain water makes an
excellent wash for mango or itch.
Watch the affected parts once each
week wi this mixture and then wash
off the mixture with clean rain water.
For scratches In horses try this: OK
ide of zinc, n dram; vaseline, one
ounce. Never apply water to the legs.
Scratches will never occur when the
mud has been allowed to dry and then
brushed off without the application OF
water.
Each yea the farmers of the great
west will see the increasing necessity
Of adding the dairy to the farm OPERA
.tions. With smaller farms will come
more intense farming and Just as sure
as good farming or better farming
forces itself upon the western people
just so sure will dairying with a better
COW and better feeding become an abb
solute necessity.
When transplanting trees be sure to
cut back the tops and see that the roots
are trimmed of all bruised and broken
parts. Many a tree is lost through
carelessness In this direction.
Winthrop Z. Stone. president of Pura
due university, in an address on Lafay-
cite, said of ignorance:
Ignorance makes all It touches ridic-
ulous. Nothing, not even culture, is inn
mune to its attacks. Did you eyer hear
OF the ignorant milllonaire's library?
"Well, there was, a millionaire, a cat
tie man, who led a visitor into a great
room lined with thousands of volumes.
See them books?' he said.
Yes said the visitor.
They're all bound In calf. amt
they2
Yes the visitor agreed; they seem
to have a uniform binding
THE millionaire chuckled proudly.
Well, sir, he said, I killed all them
calves myself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
SPREAD SWELL BANQUET
IN BIG SEWER PIPES

Chicago. III 26,-A banquet laid in
a sewer in Franklin park, Chicago
suburb on the west bank of the Des
PLANES river, was the unique means OF
the enterprising women of that town
to celebrate the opening of the new
concrete sewage conduit, the com
pletion of which ends legal fight
of 16 years. The men only could be
induced to enter when Mrs. Dora f.
Combes, chosen by lot, agreed to de-
scend through the manhole
Mrs. Combes had no trouble de-
scending. When she viewed the scene
below she sent up a cry Of enthusi-
astic encouragement to her sister
above, for in either direction, for sew
cral hundred feet was a long lire Of
coffee cups, grape juice glasses filled
to the brim. sandwiches and other
edbles, with the candles alight along
the tunnel way.
Harry l.. Emerson, the engineer who
designed the big sewer, led the way
for the rest of the woman down the