davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
HAMS TRIAL POSTPONED.
Mental Infirmity of Annis'
 Slayer.

New York Noy. 2.-Affidavits were today presented by counsel for the Hains brothers, charged with the kill ing of William F. Annis, to sustain a motion for the postponement of the impending trial.
 The documents contained the dec larations of expert witnesses stating that Captain Hains was not in fit mental condition. Judge Aspinall granted the postponement.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
For the Hon1e
 Needleworker.

The small cuts show two useful little articles that can be easily made bv the home DeeGleworker and which require but small expenditure both Of time and material
 The lag piriurol Is useful article fn.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

hang in dressing room or bedroom, aS 1t Is convenient to slip sOilad neckwear or handkerchIefs in. It may be made either of white or cOlored linen, as is best suited 10 the color scheme of the room, or else q natural color or a brown crash linen may be used. The model bag was in thls brown crash and was worked in Wallachian embroidery Is done almost entirely in buitouhnle stitch in biue green and dull yellow
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

also a 10-year record of success in the beet sugar business. The National Farmer predicts success for the new venture.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

Russet pears Sc pound at Krouskop's grocery store, Five Points, main 270.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29
BlECKONS INVESTIGATING
THE KOREAN MATTER

Though local officials are reticent
on the matter, there seems no doubt
that Koreans here and on the Coast
are very much incensed by state
ments from Bishop Merriman Har-
ris, of the M. Il. Church, which were
made public here, in support and ia
vor of the japanese policy in Korea.
Though there does not seem to be
much agitation locally, there is agi-
tation at some points, presumably
San Francisco, where the Bisnop is
to arrive on the Korea.
United States District Attorney
Breckons said this morning that he
had received cablegram. on the mat
ter but would not say from what
place, nor would he give out the
contents of the cable. He is work
ing on the case, but, like other OFF,
cials, is not talking.
immigration Inspector Brown said
this morning that he had no state
ment to make in regard to the af.
fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

NEW YORK, n. Y, April AL
the energies of the Police Depart
ment are being devoted to the effort
to unearth the conspiracy which the
officials believe underlies the bomb
explosion in Union Square, in which
Ignatz Hildebrand was killed and
Seelig Cohen, or Silyerstein, was
mangled and probably fatally in
jured.
In the pursuit of persons who
might have been implicated with Sill
ver8tein, Inspector McCaferty, in
charge of the Detective Bureau, sent
out every available man Of his COM
maRd to interview and, If necessary,
take to police headquarters every ac-
knowledged anarchist in the city.
Two men were sent to a point in
New York State, where 1t was eX-
pected an arrest would be made in
few days. Others We're despatched
to Paterson, n. j., where anarchistic
Sentiment has frequently found eX-
preston, and communications were
sent to the police Of Chicago, Den
yer, San Francisco and other cities,
asking that efforts be made to learn
whether Silyerstein was known to
anarchists in those pieces.
TRANSACTIONS were made of the let
tiers found in Silyerstein's room
While their contents were not given
out, it was learned they tended to
confirm the earlier impressions of the
police that the bomb-thrower had
been In close association with pro-
fessed anarchists, Alexander Berk'
mann, whose name was signed tc
some of these communications, left
his rooms at No. 210 East Thirteenth
street carly in the day. 1t was said
at police headquarters that he could
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29
SPORTS A-PLENTY
CONTINUED from Psxs y

football game until their voices are
, hoarse.
On board the various war vessels
of the Fleet are men who have been
gridiron heroes at that great school,
Annapolis, men who have served the
varsity on the diamond, and mer
who have made their mark In every
branch of athletics and sports, and
these are the fellows who are simply
aching for an opportunity to display
their old-time prowess in their favor
lite branches of sport.
| A meeting OF the Committee on
Sports, of which Colonel johnson is
chairman. was held yesterday. The
minutes OF the meeting are as fol-
lows, with the members of the vari-
Gus subcommittee:
The subcommittee met at the Bun
galow, headquarters of the National
Guard, on April 2S, at 8 p. m.
The meeting was called to order at
$50 p. M, Chairman Samuel john
son presiding, with II. p. O'Sullivan
as acting secretary, and who signified
his Willingness to act as such perma-
nently.
! After calling the meeting to order
and stating that the purpose OF such
1 was for the organization of commit
tees on different branches of sports,
the Chair called for suggestions to
discuss the matter. After general
discussion on the subject, a motion
was made by +, e. Thompson, sec
onded by Colonel Marston Campbell,
that n subcommittee of no less than
three be appointed on each branch
of athletic sports with the privilege
of adding to It's membership. Car
ried.
The following subcommittee
were appointed:
Baseball-Chas. Chillingworth, -,
NJ. Whitney, +. Il. Thompson.
Football--C. II. George, II. c. Car
ter, ]. S. Reed.
Field Sports--Paul Super. DR..
hand, n. Fernandez.
Boat Races and Aquatic Sports
IS. A. Walker, o. l.. Sorenson, f. d
Angus.
Boxing, Wrestling and Indoor
Sports-Col. Johnson, S. Sheba, W
Roth, A. l.. Clark, w. Frazee.
Tug of War--Col. Johnson, Col
Campbell, J. Lucas, VIM. Bray.
These committees were appointed
for the purpose of extensively look
Ing into all matters appertaining Il
their branches, and to report at tn
next meeting to be held on Sunday
May I'd, 1908, at $3.50 a. III.
After a short general discussion
the meeting adjourned until the ap
pointed time on Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29
Bulletin Publishing Co., Ltd.

Sheriff Iaukea stated that he had
detailed Detective Reeves to look In
to the matter. Officer Townsend,
who lived in Korea many years, and
who is undoubtedly the best-posted
official on local Korean matters, said
that he had made an investigation
and had come to the conclusion that
the talk about the local Koreans be-
ing participants in plot to assas9i'
nate harris was all hot air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29
y n 4 y - y y Q . = = y = y y n
HONOLULU WEATHER "
Il u II 2 II 4 y n = Y \ " u u
April 30.

April -,
Temperatures.-G a. M, 70; 8 a. m.
rs; 10 a. m, IS; noon. 70; morning
minimum, TO-
Barometer, : a. m SG.tt; absolute
humidity, 8 a. M. 6.0S2 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. III 4,
65 per cent; dew point, a. m, 63.
Wind-G a. M, velocity 3, direction
NE; s a. M, velocity 4, direction
n. T.; 10 a. M, velocity s, direction
n. E.; noon, velocity 10, direction NE,
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
M, 90 inch.
Total win d movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 23l miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. u 8. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

Club women composing the Sa l
Francisco general sanitation commit
tee reject an invitation to unite with
the California branch of the Red
Cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

be found whenever the police might
want to see him
George Robinson, one Of the men
arrested in Union Square Immediate
ly after the explosion, was held with
out bail by Magistrate Droege in JEFF
ferson Market Court in the morning.
when he was arraigned with six 9TH
ers who were arrested as witnesse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

Registration for May primary and
San Francisco bond election closes
with $4,000 enrolled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

II is understood the police have no
evidence connecting him directly
with the mountaineering, but are not
satisfied with the story he told Of
himself and his antecedents and
want him held securely while thcsy
are Investigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29
Bulletin Vacation
Trips

YOU CAN SPEND YOUR VACATION ANYWHERE
At any Hotel Territory Hawaii take trip to part Of
the expense of the EVENING BULLETIN and NO ONE
WILL KNOW THAT THIS PAPER IS PAYING YOUR EXPENSES
Not Contest
In the first place. this positively not contest You
working yourself alone and conng with anybody Every
with board and roundp faie
paid any Hawaii other place in the United
Europe Asia the winning Of vacation n entails ab
souey publicity you concerned No need know
during after that have been guest OF the Bull
LETIN vacation, unless tell them yourself
~ YOU CAN GO ANYWHERE YOU PLEASE AT ANY TINE
YOU PLEASE. - - $500
yE- THERE IS NO PUBLICITY. WE WILL POSITIVELY NOT
PUBLISH YOUR ANYONE ELSES NAME IN CONNECTION
WITH THIS OFFER. - .
PARTICULARS READY SATURDAY, MAY
DuI. DlIaL: e. LII.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

fngtons headquarters on Washington HeisntS
Yesterday afternoon evidently doesn't believe III
srffragettes. Mr.. Hickey began by rernarkns oy
way of rebuke to those women who are not sat
isfed with their lot that this country had done
hetter for women and womanhood than any other
in the world. Then he continued:
II coneratulate you on having preserved thlS
huiIding as A memorial of Washington am sure
that in preserving such monuments as this you
are doing much more for the public good than If
YOU had been parading up and down Fffth avenue
or organizing suffragette movements.
James B. Townsend testified that he had recently
acquired a new respect for the Father OF His
Country in consequence of having learned that he
was the richest man of his time.
II honored him when 1 thought he was poor.
said Mr.. Townsend but now that know he was
rich I honor him more. He a rich man and
yet an honest man
In the absence of Henry Smith president OF the
Park Board who was of town. George L.
Rangs of the executive board OF the Empire State
Society of the Sons of the American Revolution,
presided. The Rev. Arthur II. Judge pronounced
the Invocation and the benediction and General
Stewart L. Woodford gave the opening address
The chairman introduced by Mrs. Samuel j.
Kramer president of the Washington Headquarters
Association. composed Of Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. whom the Park Board has
intrusted the care the historic building on Wash
occasion with flags and palms by the Park Board
and an orchestra discoursed patriotic music be-
tween the various numbers of the programme
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ORANGE MARMALADES.

G. H T. w: Below two recipes for MARINA
Iade. calling; for the bitter Seville the other
for the ordinary sweet orange. The genuine bitter
maTmaiade is prepared only from the Seville
auge which IS not easy 10 obtain in this country.
The ordinary orange. however. II few lemons
added. makes fIrly good substitute.
The first rule is for a transparent variety which
is a genuine Scotch recipe given some time ago TO
Tho Tribune by a housekeeper native of Scot
land. where they know just how TO prepare de
licious marmalades. Select Seville oranges OF good
quality. Squeeze out the juice. setting II aside.
and put the rinds In Jelly pan with plentiful
supply of water Boil them until soft. adding moro
water II boils down. II necessary. When thor
oughly cooked. the mixture into a bag. press
ing and squeezing the mass hard possible
secure all the juice Mix this juice with the juice
that was taken from the fruit before boiling; then
measure, and II every pint of il add and half
pounds of lump sugar. Boil il tor half hour.
then by putting teaspoonful on IA saucer to
become cool If when cool the jelly Curls when
twisted pushed by the finger IT is ready Re
move the syrup from the stove and MI marmalade
jars with IT, sealing usual with brandy papers.
etc.
\ so-called Dundee marmalade" made WITH the
ordinary orange. the recipe for which excellent
authority gives. calls for the OF two lemons
every dozen of large oranges, thus offering fair
substitute when Seville oranges are dinemt TO OBJ
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

tain Slice the oranges very thin removing the seeds
and adding If possible bitter orange 10 every DOZEN
Add the lemons or merely their juice. and enough
cold water 10 make seven pints Let the fruit and
water stand overnight in a covered earthen bowl
The next morning put over the fre n a preserving
let the fruit cook until the strips or rlnd
are tender Then add seven pounds OF loaf or
cranu1ated sugar Let it continue 70 boil gently.
stirring frequently until the rird IS tra1Sparsnr
anG A spoonful OF thu marmalade. when cooled has
ievIike consistency Upon its reaching TINS poiAc
take the preserving kettle OF the nre- Leu th1
marmaIaGe become partly cooled m the kettle an1
then transfer il 70 lars or Jelly glasses. To seal
property fit a round Of paper DIPPED in brandy IN
the top Or each jar Then put on the covers. or "
tho lars have no covers, seal the TOP with paper
brushed with the white Of an egg Allowing no
corners or spaces where air can reach
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

Two festivities are planned by West Side as
senblies for the week which begins to-day. One,
card party will take place tomorrow afternoon at
the Hotel Marseille Broadway and 1881 street.
beginning at ? o'clock. Bridge and euchre Will oe
plaved On the evening OF Wednesday, February
2s there will be West Side Assemblies leap year
dance at The Leslie, SD street and Broadway.
The Societe Rationale des Professors Francals
en- Amerique is hold 'Fete Litteraire on
Saturday evening, February 2s, in the Shakespear-
ian room of the Hotel st. Regis, 5oth street ana
Fifth avenue. President Roosevelt has given the
society an autograph copy of one of his books,
which will be sold the fete, will loving cup
presented by President Fallieres of France. Many
other books and objects of art will be on exhibit
ton and will be offered at auction by Adolphe
Cohn of Columbia University. Nine. Iucienne
Blouet is general manager, Nine. Lemaire is chair
man of the reception committee and Nine. Charles
Polifenle has charge of the entertainment. Mrs. j.
Wells assisted by twelve young girls will offer
the guests tea in The fete is for the
benefit of the pension fund of the society. Tickets
street.
The Gotham Club will give leap year progress
sve euchre party tomorrow evening at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. There win be ten prizes, and seats
NAV be secured from Mrs. J. King, No. III West
115th street.
The National Society of New England Women
held its regular literary meeting at Delmoncos the
afternoon of February 10. 1t Colony Day, and
the programme mostly made up of greetings
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

EHoMEc NORTHAMPTON

papers, etc, from members of the colonies Of the
society Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins gave "A Little
History of Colony 4, Washington and there was
a report of phlanthropic work from Mrs. s T.
Foote. representing Colony 3. Montclalr' \. j.
Music was furnished by Miss Norma Sauter,
violinist: Mrs Harriet Baron Macdonald. pianist.
and Miss Cora Sauter. 'Cellist.
Last Tuesday at the Waldorf-Astoria the mem
bers of the National California Club of New York,
Mrs Thomas ]. Vivian. president. enjoyed an ex-
cellent musical, which was arranged by the chair
man of music. Miss Grace Longiey- The artists
taking part were Miss Longley, soprano: Miss julie
Layton, contralto; Lloyd Rand, tenor. and Arthur
Goodwin bass. Homer Davenport was the speaker
of the afternoon, his subject being "Calfornans in
Arabia
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
HOME CULTURE CLUBS
Their Groscth and Influence IN
NOrthampton, Mass.

rn,e,+v xears ago George w Cable the novelist,
founded what he called the Home culture oauo
in Northampton. Mass. The venture was Small a'
frst-a little group of people who met IN tne hoihe
FIRST ot one then Of another for reading and study
To-day the Home Culture Clubs own plant worm
more than $4,000 in the heart of Northampton
An old church there presented to the ciups III
1894 has been enlarged and made over mo ciass-
rooms we'll equipped gymnasium and a hne
large hall. The plant includes also Carnegie ouiiu
ing with its reading rooms pooroon1 It's music
and amusement halls and numerous cIasSrooiis'
the Harriet James House, a large building given
over TO the household arts: storeroom puiiohs
and a ianitor's cottage Three acres OF GROUND
surround these buildings. and not long ago the
clubs received gift of SO, 900 for the beautrncaoi
of the land A model garden, greenhouse ana
several nurseries will be the fruit OF tnat s9v'o'
and the nurseries especially will be no end OF use
in the flower garden competition, which was oe-
gun in 1899
The clubs grew fast almost from the beginning:
In a few years after the first small meeting caleo
h,, Mr. Cable there were home culture clubs III
thirteen states. AS the work grew, however II oe
came necessary for the workers to connne ther
energies to the clubs situated in the nome CITY "
1903 it was found necessary to have two secre-
taries-one for men and one for women III A'''
H D. Hemenway was appointed general secretary
and Mrs Justine Hunt Monahan as womans secre-
tary.
A busy place indeed, is the headquarters OF the
homa culture clubs There various day classes
for obiIdren under sixteen and many child who
has musical ability, but whose parents nave not
much money. is taking advantage or the tuition
e,ren Of the clubs There are evening classes for
men and women and reading, writing and arith-
metic are taught foreigners who have just ar
rived in this country and Americans who nave
been unable TO obtain a good, common school eou-
cation. Music, mathematics, several lines OF gym
nasium work nearly all of the arts and sciences.
history and literature are also taught This ex-
tension of the class work is largely due to the
work of Smith College students as voluntary
teachers Nearly two hundred of the college stu
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Starting on the Honeymoon Trip
Outvi.ns Friends Not Easy lask journey
Around the World the Lot Of Some Happy Couples

citeuent are ever at hand of feeling that the
beautiful result is to form q background for the
happiness of married life.
THE BRIDAL BOUQUET.
The brides that like the time -honored trip TO
Niagara no longer make that the terminal IN
stead they take a flyer on to the Yosemite
Valley to Yellowstone Park, or else prowl into
1Inexplored as the Businesses of Virginia or ken
tncky or even the backwoods of New Jersey
This latter state is vying with South Carolina
for wedding Journeys with those who want
facilities for outdoor sports. Newfoundland, in
Iersev's mountains is we'll known bridal re-
sort. the inn far away from the outside world.
affording every comfort, and the walks among
the pines joys ever to be remembered Wat
kins Glen is another place of equal beauty
now unfortunately given over to sanetorlurns-
Washington's brides go over the border INTO
Virginia or Maryland where their generous
friends place their country homes at their dis
posal Mrs. Nicholas Longworth went to one
particularly lovely and palatial home for her
honeymoon by motor from the White House
About her destination there was no mystery
Her departrre was taken without any attempt
TO fool" the assembled guests, and she threw
her bouquet properly for the waiting brides
maids TO scramble for. If the brides grow so
tir,,id about descending the front stairs and
running the gantlet of rice and rose leaves, and
take to the kitchen exit, how are the poor maid
Of honor and bridesmaids to know which VIII
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

..,., ,,,,,,a mon members of the American Con-
tinentals in the uniform of the minute men ..
the Continental Army, marched IN TO the music o1
fife and drum Then came Mrs. Donald MCLEAN.
president general of the national society," oresseu
- a b,ra n,,sh Gown and a Juliet cap of blue chff-
fon Mrs Mclean was escorted by another minute
man and walked to the music OF the britsh
Grenadiers.'
There were nearly one hundred colored stereop-
.;oon ,,,a.,s nctures of the various flags of the
early coonists, scenes of the Revolutionary var
of the jamestown exposition and two pictures OF
Mrs Mclean Louis H. Cornish read running
dissertation of the views and Miss Anne bloch-
bo+ rec,,ed natriotjc poems at intervals. quar-
tet of young girls in costume sang Inc atai
Spangled Banner At the end of the lecture MIS-
Mclean to whom It was dedicated maze speeoii'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

also be found admirable for the thinner lighter
ones such embroidered batiste and Swiss muslin
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
size is three and seven-eighths yards. II a
inches wide; three and one-quarter yards -
wide, yards. Al inches wide.
The pattern No. 5,9l9 is cut in sizes for girls OF
fourteen and sixteen years of age and will be
mailed to any address receipt OF 10 cents Please
give pattern number and years distinctly. Address
Pattern Department, New-York Tribune II in a
hurry for pattern. send extra two-cent stamp.
and we will mail by letter postage 10 sealed en-
velops. -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

just passed. beside that measly cottage?
Wheeler-Aw: That's the De Subbubs's new ga
rage They live in the cottage you know-Chicsgo
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

be the next to marry. for the brides bouquet
alone can tell that secret TO the one lucky
enough to catch it on the fly
An amusing incident is related in connection
with historical Whitehall in Virginia, which was
lent to Washington bride and groom one spring
not many years ago. The rambles around these
beautiful grounds are especially attractive toward
sundown and to watch the sunset from the wharf
was part of the daily programme. The third day
the bride fell off the dock when the young hus-
bands back was turned in momentary interest
in dog fight between his bull terrier and his
hosts fox terrier The story goes that the
modern Benedict calmly asked, Can you swim -
when he saw the bride rise to the surface. She
grrsled back Yes Whereupon he descended
quietly TO where the rowboats were tied, got in
one and rescued his better half by towing her
in to the float. So much for up-to-date TO-
nance and emotion
CRUISE IN A STEAM YACHT.
The summer bride in wealthy circles either
goes abroad or else accepts q steam yacht for
a cruise. and, by the way, these cruises lead TO
harbors along the coast from Connecticut to
Maine. where much gayety goes on, and at each
stop dinners and fetes galore will be given in
her honor. 4 housebOat is another chosen way,
and seeing the states via canals and other in
land WATERWAYS has got to be quite fad
those Win time 10 waste SOHHSlIllleS
the fame of the travellers precedes them and
when they stop for letters there is much sCurry-
ing 10 look at a real heiress.
Two or three of the recent pairs of honey
rnooners have elected to start in with their
housekeeping from the word go and have had
old family servants sent down ahead of them to
have their country house warm and the larder
well stocked for first weeks menu. The fur
niture for the main part is left Just as the
movers took il from their vans. and the maids
have with them just enough linen and silver for
immediate use. so the arranging of the home Is
done together and with the greatest enjoyment.
Honeynaoons vary in the degree Of travelling,
Sightseeing simplicity or extravaganza more
in accordance with the temperaments of those
spending the time and money than with the
amount of wealth possessed. in fact. the simple
methods of enjoyment during those halcyon
days appeal more To those who have ever been
surrounded by great wealth and all the pomp
and luxury il brings than 10 those to whom
much has been denied in the way Of pleasure
and the latter therefore seize this opportunity
to crowd all the sightseeing possible into the
limited time they have TO spend.