davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
Will YACHT Club
GET The HAWAII?
ANSWERS TO LETTERS INDICATE
THAT IT WILL
Two Hundred and Fifty Replies,
Nearly All Favorable, Have Been Re-
ceived-Many Subscribers Will Be-
come Club Neutrality-suspicious.

More than $50 replies have been
received to. the letters sent out by
the committee in charge of the yacht
Hawaii to those who contributed
money toward the construction OF
the craft. The general sentiment ex
pressed In the letters is strongly In
favor of turning the yacht over to
the Hawaii Yacht Club.
Many of the people to whom let
tiers were sent have expressed will
lingness to accept stock in the yacht
club and to turn their interest in the
Hawaii over to the organization"
said w. II. McInerny this morning.
Others have assigned their claims
Internationally, while some have
sent donations to help lift the 49,
600 Indebtedness that rests on the
yacht.
81 consider the showing so far very
favorable and the outlook is certain
ly most satisfactory. The Hawaii
Yacht Club will be able to put the
yacht to excellent use and, on the
other hand, will be able to keep the
craft up in u far better condition
than II would be possible for one or
two men to do. c
81 did not send the letters ont, but
The reports that have received con.
corning the answers that have come
in, would lead to the belief that the
plan of turning the craft over to the
yacht club will! meet with pretty gen.
cral favor.
81 was quoted in the Advertiser. Il
few days ago, rs saying that the ia.
wall was only At to be broken up for
scrap iron. That was misunder.
standing on the'p Of the man who
interviewed Neon the subject Such
thought was 1.-THE farthest from my
mind. What l said, or rather the
meaning that ] meant to convey. was
that the yacht could be broken up and
sold for considerably more money
than the amount of the debt resting
upon It, did say that | did not be.
iieve that there rs any market for such
a yacht at this time, and that were
she offered for sale there might not be
any bids.r 'atht"s'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
WHERE ARE THE POLICE?

It is about time for the police de.
partment Of the County Of Oahu to
wake up.
There is no doubt Of Il.
Last Saturday evening a peaceful
householder had a battle with burg.
lar, who left the house minus his hat
and his shoes and carrying away bat
tered head. For a policeman OF aver.
age capacity-and horse sense the trail
Of this euIprit was as wide as the road
that leads to perditlon. 3d..
Vet the burglar is still at large.
Now comes another incident Of 4
woman. living in the center Of the
town, wakened at night by a burglar
who paid her the delicate attention
Of trying to stansIe her.
This is not a difficult town In which
to run down burglars or other offend.
ers against the law. The inability Of
the police TO reach the man or men
who are doing this work is most dis.
graceful commentary on the energy,
ability and responsibility Of those del
esated with the authority to protect
the town.
Honolulu is not city in which burg.
larry is common or where, with fair
ly competent police force, there is the
slightest reason for the life OF law
breaker to be made the comparatively
L.k - h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
CRITICISM OF BEET MEN

There seems little doubt that some
members of the Tariff Commission
ore inclined to be decidedly antago-
nistic toward people appearing be-
fore them in behalf of industries
which come under the benefits of
rProtection. Either this, or they are
scheming to make the most of the
popular aversion to Trust--in this
instance the Sugar Trust.
The following from the tariff hear
ings with special reference to the
beet industry throws much light on
the atmosphere" of the committee
room. Mr.. Hathaway speaks for the
beet-sugar people. Chairman Payne
is the man whose name will be at
tached to the new tariff bill and Con-
gresham Gaines is one of the pictur-
esque debateA of the House:
Mr. Hathaway-What / want
to say is this: That every direct
or OF the Michigan Sugar Com
pany is a Michigan man. l want
to say next that every certificate
OF stock issued by the Michigan
Sugar Company, as far as the rec
ords are concerned. with the ex.
ception of only about 100000.
of stock, is owned by a Michigan
man or Michigan men.
The Chairman-What about
the 100000?
Mr.. Hathaway-That Is scat
tered around in different places.
The Chairman-Let us have
the whole truth. ''. ..
Mr.. Hathaway-That is scat
tered around in different places
outside the State.
Mr.. Bonynge--What is your
capitalization?
~ Mr.. Hathaway - Twelve mil
lion five hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Chairman-Is there one di-
rector that represents the $780,
OOO.?
Mr.. Hathaway-No.
The Chairman--Is there any
Z director outside. the Michigan
people In the concern?
Mr.. Hathaway-No. sir.
Mr.. Gaines-Are any of those
Michigan people. directors, d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

+. n. Blocker, prominent resident
of Bakersfield, fatally shoots actor
who was In wife's company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
lIunt 1mvt 6o.E1
q,lfent u, HameeLv

who write or procure others to write
the articles are engaged in the prac-
tice of mendacity for hire, and sure
ly there can be no lower form of
gaining a livelihood. Whether they
are paid by outsiders TO say what Is
false or whether their profit comes
from the circulation of the false
hoods is matter of small conse-
quence. II is utterly impossible to
answer all OF their falsehoods. When
any given falsehood is exposed they
simply repeat 1t and circulate anoth-
er. II they were mistaken In the
facts, II they possessed in their make
up any shred of honesty, 1t would
be worth while to set them right.
But there is no question at all as to
any mistake or misunderstanding
on their part. They state what they
either know to be untrue or could
by the slightest inquiry find out to
be an untruth.
II doub IL they themselves remem-
Der their own falschoods for more
than very brief period, and doubt
still more whether anybody else
does. Under these circumstances 1t
seems hardly worth while to single
out for special mention one or two
given falsehoods or one particular
paper, the moral standard of which
is as low, but no lower, than that OF
certain other papers.
"Of course, now and then I am
willing to denounce given false
hood, as, for instance, as regards this
case of the indianapolis News or the
case | have quoted of the New York
Sun, simply because 1t appears that
some worthy people are misled or
puzpled by these direct, shameless
falsehoods. But ordinarily I do not,
and can not pay heed to these false
hoods. If did ! would not be able
to do my work. My plan has been
to go ahead, to do the work, and to
let these people and those like them
yell and then trust with abiding con-
uuthNt " tht 6oou SthSt VI thS
American people In the assured con-
viction that the yells will die out,
the falsehoods be forgotten, and the
work remain.
Therefore, as far as ] am con-
cerned, | would rather make no an
swer whatever in this case. But ]
have much confidence In your judg-
ment, and II you feel that these men
ought to be exposed, why, you are
welcome to publish this letter. There
is no higher and more honorable call
ing than that of the men connected
with an upright, fearless, and truth
full newspaper; no calling in which a
man can render greater service to his
fellow-countrymen. The best and
ablest editors and writer's in the
daily press render a service to the
community which can hardly be par
alleled by the service rendered by the
best and ablest men in public life, OF
the men in business. But the con.
verse of this proposition is also true
most corrupt financiers, the most
corrupt politicians, are no greater
menace to this country than the
newspaperman of the type that
above discussed. Whether they be.
long to the yellow press or to the
purchased press, whatever may be
the stimulating cause or their Sian
derous mendacity and whatever the
cloak 1t may wear, matters but little
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

Captain Amundsen's Gjoa, boat
with which he navigated Northwest
passage, will be placed in Golden
Gate Park.
Alameda Argus, denounced as pro-
graft organ, receives free electrical
power from Oakland Traction Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

San Francisco gourmands find no
delight in spineless cactus and chefs
remove IL from menu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

y y - - - 81 - - s. 81 - - ga 70 - y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
ship SUBSIDY
OR Death

4 PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. S. :
4; That the American Flag will
a have disappeared from Pacific ;
4. ocean shipping within the next :
- eight years is the prophecy
4: made by X. p. Schwerin, vice !
$. president and manager of the
~ Hartman water lines. For this
- condition Schwcrin blames the !
- Government for not providing
4. subsidies and for diversion of )
81 freight to foreign lines by !
4. Americans.
4. Business on our lines was
y never so bad as It il now said ;
i: Schwerin last night. Our stea-
q mers out of San Francisco last !
- year lost s46S,000. and six ;
81 months of the present year they
4. were run at loss of s2G5.000.
!: During September we went
- 100000 behind, and Novem-
s! Der added a deficit of $GS,00O.
% ut takes 100000 to run ;
!: big trans-Paciilc liner on sim
- gle round trip. The Japanese
4: Government gives a subsidy !
!: amounting TO $4,000 to YES :
z sells carrying the japanese flag.
- This $4,000 must be made up
y in freight and passengers by
81 the American steamers II they !
s; are to compete with the Japan
- ese lines"
- :
4. !. n " !. 4. n 4. :. 4. !. 4, Y A 4. a ;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

How could there have been. negli,
gence of police even in dealing with
automobiles under the reform" po-
lice administration?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

Note that Governor Frear puts Eu-
ropean immigration first in his list
of Hawaii's needed legislation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
Pineapple Ranch

We have for quick sale at
a low price pineapple ranch
of over 100 acres, of which
about 35 acres are now plant
ed in pines. $1,000 plants
should fruit In 1909 and 49,
600 in 1910. The place Is
ready for immediate posses
sion and occupancy, the sale
to include a furnished DWELL
ing house. team of horses,
farm implements, tools, etc.
Full particulars at our Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

In any event they represent one of
the potent forces for evil in the COM
munity."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

Flow of gold toward France shows
congested condition of money mar
ket.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19

Gov. John a. Johnson and Miss
Olive Fremstad were both highly
honored at the public reception
given them bv the people Of their
home town. st. Peter, on THURSDAY
last week. The one. born Of Swed-
ish parents. is famed orator and
statesman. and the other. born of
Norwegian parents is one OF the
worlds greatest singers. This son
and daughter CT Viking blood. have
certainly proven conquerers. each in
his or Fer sphere. and have added
glorv to the old town of st. Peter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
HAVE cool plNlNa.Roos IN
Apartment May Be Kept Pleasant with
Little Care.

A cool dining-room is one Of tho
greatest blessings one can possess IL,
summer, but II ones room is not cool.
on account Of It's location It can be
kept cool with not q great deal Of
difficulty. Air the house thoroughly in
the morning before the sun gets hot,
and then close the windows to the
very bottom and pull the shades all
the way down.
Close the door leading into the
kitchen to keep the odor of the cook
ing out Of the dining-room. II the
room despite these precautions gets
hot and sultry wiring some cloths out
Of cold water and hang them in front
Of the window, which you have partial
ly opened, and allow the breeze to
blow through the wet cloths until
they are dried. Quickly close the win
dows and place a dish or pail Of cold
water in the middle of the room. As
soon as the water becomes warm re-
move it from the room.
Even on the most sultry, muggy day
this method will seldom fail to cool
and refresh the air of the room. Add
ing a drop of two of oil Of lavender to-
the water will give the room deli.
cate, indistinct ordor and will drive
away any flies which chance to be-
there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
HOnle.-

Salt sprinkled around the drains 10 q
simple and inexpensive disinfectant.
II hooks for the bathroom, kitchen
and pantry are dipped in enamel paint
there will be no trouble from iron
rust.
Maple strip which has fermented
and become sour can be freshened by
heating to the boiling point and add
ing little soda. Stir thoroughly, then
skim.
1t is said If the upper sash of win
dow is drawn down to the sill, the low
or one pushed to within two or three
inches of the top of the window, it will
give a good circulation in sleeping
room, yet the draft will not be no.
ticed.
To clean swansdown make a warm
soap lather and in this gently knead
the swansdown till clean. Then rinse
in fresh cold water to which little
blue has been added. Shake we'll
and hang in the air to dry, shaking
from time to time to make the down
fluffy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
Wash Silk Waist.

Make a strong suds of white soap,
borax and lukewarm water. Put waist
in suds, let soak for Is minutes, then
lift waist up and down and rub soiled
Rinse in several cold waters and in
the last a little borax and piece of
starch, size of a walnut, to about gal
Ion of water; then hang up to dry.
When ready to iron, dampen thorough
ly, let lie for a few minutes, then iron
on wrong side with warm iron. I have
treated a white china silk waist like
this dozens of times and it always
came out as white as new, with a
slight stiffness which looks like new.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
Lemon Ginoer Beer.

This beverage should be made a
couple of days before using. Pour two
lemons sliced thin, add a pound and a
half sugar and scant ounce ginger
root. Let this come to boil then
add a tablespoonful cream of tartar.
Strain and set in a cool place. When
nearly cold, add a yeast cake dis
solved in a little lukewarm water, stir
thoroughly, then set in cool. place
over night. In the morning mix we'll
and bottle, corking air tight, and lay
the bottles on their sides in cool
ger extract may be used in place Of
the whole ginger, if preferred
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
Curried Pork,

Cut two and a half pounds of fresh
pork into square pieces, fry them in q
stew pan with a piece of butter.
Chop four onions and fry them also,
then mix them with the pork Add one
tablespoonful of curry powder, season
with salt and pepper, pour in one pint
Of water or stock, set over the fire I'M
til boiling, stirring constantly.
Draw to one side and simmer slowly
for about three-quarters Of an hour.
When done take out the pieces of
pork, boil the gravy and about half the
quantity and pour 1t over the meat.
Serve with rice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
HIS TURKEY WAS CROW.

Why the Fice Cid Gentleman Hates
Practical Politics.
''Eluest Thanksgiving l ever spent!
unused the fine old gentleman who has
an nnconcnerab BILE antipathy to prac-
tic&l politics 1T stands out in my
memory like an obelisk on plane. and
it WIS rot s, very long ago either.
II had been induced that fall to run
for ali Important public Office. 1t was.
done against by better judgment and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19

The..people in.the eastern cart Of
Marsh ll.,Countv..are greatlv..--oDpo ied
to the volstad drainage --bilI. which
was instroduced..at the last session
Of cong ress. = tits alleged that under
said law. the national government
ATTEMPTS to shift the burden Of
draining-- Indian----and government
lands onto the state. the cost to be
assessed against all the lands. IN
Guiding the lands of settlers. when
are thes,higher lands. and will not be
benefited.sin the same PROPORTION as
will the ~~sWa'nD lands. It will be
putting an.additional burden onto the
new settler. who has "enough work
placed on his shoulder in building
roads and bridges. and doing the
pioneer work of DEVELOPMENT. work
which enhances the value of the gov
eminent and Indian lands as well.
Furthermore it is argued that the
state has great deal Of low lands
now which it ought to drain but
does not. and should not undertake to
do more The settlers have drafted
the kind Of drainage law which they
desire. and have signed a petition
asking for it's enactment by congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19

young woman who justified my imme-
date faith in her ability. She did all
my private correspondence, knew as
much about the inside Of the campaign
as I did, working day and night with
a willingness that was surprising, and
even took from one of my shrewdest
advisers the list Of voters in the strong
est section with which I had to con-
tend, with full instructions as to how
the most influential persons among
them could be won to my cause. 1t
was great work, and yet I fell several
hundred short of the normal party
vote
my successful opponent lived in a
neighboring town and graciously in
vited me to be his guest on the follow
ing Thanksgiving. 1t would have
looked surly to refuse, and l went. 1t
was really an admirable social func-
ton, but the few hours I put in there
were torture. The host met me with
a hearty hand clasp. Turning he said,
My wife Resplendent in satin and
jewels saw my stenographer. Love
and war; she murmured. He thinks
was visiting my old home in New
England 1 held my peace, but that
fatted turkey tasted like crow."-De-
troit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19

That the Red River valley is bound
to have a "boom' and receive an
influx of settlers next year. the like
of which it has not experienced
since the 'boom" DAYS of the early
eighties. is sure thing. There are
more INQUIRIES for land now. and
more actual purchases made. than at
any previous time in our history.
"Get some land while it is cheap. and
stick to it, is James J. Hill's good
advice. and there Is no better place
in which to get land than in Mar
shall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19

The shooting of Francis J. Haney.
the.sactive prosecutor ssof the San
Francisco. boodlers. bv Morris Haas. a
witness for said boodlers. who after
wards shot himself in prison. has
shocked the country from one end to
the other. and shows to what extent
the ]awless..class will 60 in our large
cities. and that it is no easy task to
preserve law and order where that
element is..fairly numerous. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19

ThOughttul men have long been
STUDYING AGRICULTURAL! problems. A
sufficient fund Of knowledge. If dis
tributed and pu; into practice. is
now available to bring about
general Improvement in farm condi-
tions. improved methods of cuItiva-
tiOn: effective systems Of rotation:
the uses Of live stock in the Dreser-
Walton Of soil fertility. the breeding
and raising of all kinds Of i've stock
and the thousand and one farm pro-
LIENS with which farmers have to
contend every dav. are all much
better understood now than even a
few wears ago. Men know how to do
the plain every daV work Of the
farm more easily and more effective
". The application Of this know
ledge to the work of the farm means
greater efficiency per man emDloyed.
larger production Der acre and
larger farm Income. This larger in
come in turn will mean a better
farm home and more of all the bless
ings and comforts of life. AS one
means Of distributing this know
ledge Farmers Short Course is
established in the Department Of
Agriculture for the benefit of
mature men and women who are &C.
tivelv interested in farm work. The
time has been reduced from six weeks
to four weeks so that farmers can
attend in greater numbers. It is a
lecture course covering the more i'm
portant branches of agriculture.
horticulture. live stock. farm bota any.
farm chemistry. entomology. poultry,
dairying. etc. SDecjal instruction is
given in the judging of grains. soils.
and animals. The next term COM
mences on Friday Jan. 18th and
closes on Feb. 18th, 1909. There
should be a thousand farmers III at
tendance when this Short Course
opens. Send to the School of Agri-
culture. University Farm. ST. Paul.
Mimi. for full particulars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
THE PRETZEL.
Its Simple Figure Scheme and Infinite
Possibilities Of Variety.

Its Simple Figure Scheme and Infinite
Possibilities Of Variety.
The pretzel is one of the most re-
markable creations of the human mind
and hand. 1t stands almost alone as
an artificial product displaying the
countless varieties of form produced
by nature in the leaves of trees and
blades OF grasses. OF the millions
upon millions turned out by the pret2el
bakeries since the inception of the in
dustry it is not probable that any two
were exactly alike.
The general figure scheme of the
pretzel must have been an inspiration
human mind to conceive scheme so
simple and yet permitting such APP
proach to infinite variation. Because
Of the peculiar shape of the pretZel it's
construction is most easily described
by employing sailor mems terms. A
blight is taken in a roll of dough. and
the ends are given half twist ard
brought back upon opposite sides Of
the blight. This makes the article
somewhat heart shaped. There can
have been no sentimental reason for
this shape, for there is no product of
art or nature further removed from the
realm of sentiment than is the pretzel.
The finished article looks as if it had
been vanished and exposed to sand
storm before the varnish dried
The pretzel is unique as an article of
internal use. 1t cannot. be classed as
food or drink. 1t is not dessert, nor
is it a medicine. Perhaps it should be
classed as an appetizer-an appetizer
not for food. but for drink, and therein
lies it's uniqueness. It is the great
thirst producer. It is the third Of a
Sahara done up in twist of dough.
If any one could invent something that
would quench thirst as effectively as
the pretzel can produce it his fortune
would be made. 4
The home of the pretzel is Ger
many, where it is called bretzel or
pretzel. according to whether it is in
north Germany or south Germany, but
in America it is pretzel all the time,
whether in North America or South
America. The name is commonly re-
garded as being derived from words in
the Latin language meaning bracelet.
But Germans are not fond Of taking
words from the Latin tongues. Per
haps the pretzel owes its name to the
fert 49, + is h9'-e:' : =,
like surface. The German word for
board Is brett. Washington Post
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-19
Strinqency Pudding.

It is not an especial mark of econo-
my to save the stale bread for pudding,
and then put in an extra amount Of
eggs, butter, and sugar to make it
good. The success lies In making the
budding cheap Pour boiling water on
o half pint of broken bread. When
soft mix in any kind of fruit stewed
or fresh-and add bit of butter and
pne egg. Spice and sugar to taste and
bake 20 minutes. Make sauce Of the
beaten white of the egg, favored and
sWeetened.