davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

carefully affixed by means of a piece OF al
mond to the body composed of a plump fig;
the pulled variety are best for this purpose.
The tail is shaving of apple, slightly dried,
IN order that it may assume a natural bend
The ears are made from tiny strips of applc
or almond, just as is best afforded by one s
stock of material. The eyes are indicated
with sugar icing, and the. illusion is made
added to the icing. The mouse's whiskcrs
call for little careful adjustment, and are
best indicated by dabbing scrap of toffce
that Is still warm and not set, and when it
giving thin 'string'' Of toffee, Which may
be broken off to the required length. Here
and there, near at hand, are placed pieces OF
"cheese"-in reality morsels of apple, pear,
banana, or any such solid light-colored fruit.
1t Is surprising how naturally William
pear-or any other variety for the matter OF
that-and an orange lend themselves to the
making of rabbit. The pear lengthwise is
an almost perfect head and need only be
placed end to end with the orange to help
out the bulk of this, our next model. The
eyes, as in previous instances, are in sugar
icing, and cochineal in very sparing proper
tions may be again used with advantage TO
give the eye natural color. In the present
model the writer fashioned the ears of wafer
paper-you know the white flmy paper used
beneath macaroons-and the effect was quite
good, although the, paper should be Drowned
to the slightest degree. Bunny's whiskers
are made of toffee. just is the "hirstute
appendage" of the mouse. The tail seems
only satisfactorily reproduced by means OF
wadding, and this is pity, because it's the
only part of the Bunny that is not edible
The bed of straw on which he nestles SO CON-
fortably is made of thin strips of apple, par :
ly dried, and curled by twist between the
fingers.
With the mouse we will leave our four
footed friends. and turn our attention to a
merry little angler, who is apparently well
pleased with his days sport, although, truth
to tell, no fish are in evidence on the rush
strewn bank on which he sits. The anglers
head is made of cob nut the larger and more
symmetrical in shape the better, care being
taken to secure one that has generous tuft
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06


banana and, for instance, some grapes
and other small fruit, and places
them side by side, allowing ones inn
agination free play, one may conjure up many
quaint figures and shapes that are the poss'-
BILE outcome of an artistic assembling OF sei-
eral fruits. It was in such manner as TINS
that the writer conceived the idea of the
various quaint fruit conceits which are pre-
sented in this article.
At a first glance the idea of assembling
fruits together to later serve as edible daln-
ties hardly sounds acceptable, and to some
the idea at once arises that fruit must go
through some mysterious form of maltreat-
ment before it emerges into, say, an animal
or figure. Such, however, is far from being
the case, as in no particular instance is 1t
at all necessary to mar the natural flavor OF
the fruit; indeed, careful revision OF ones
material will enable each figure or object 20
represent a collection of luscious fruits, that
blend their tastes as agreeably on the palate,
as assuredly they will please the artistic
sense
As first example, let US turn our atten-
tion to the miniature, but none the less HE
like, elephant, who from his graceful pro
portions must surely be descendant of the
famous Jumbo of everlasting memory. To
make this edible little "beastie" successfully
one must be provided with two apples, th,
smaller one as spherical as is possible, and
the other-the larger-rather long, in fac,
the true natural shape of apple. firm,
rather thin, banana, is also required, with o
skin that is free from blemish. Some can
died peel of an equal thickness, and few
blanched almonds will provide one with th'.
necessary materials. With a couple of stout
splints of almond secure the head to the
body, and on either side insert neatly
shaped tusk of almond Cut from the can
died peel the ears and trunk, and affix by
making an incision in the apple, and shaving
TO a thin edge the peel that is to be insert
ed in the cut. Jumbo's tail is represented ss
made of wisp of string, but a thin shaving Of
apple partly dried into two lengths OF two
inches; slightly hollow out the ends, so that
the apple fits neatly and makes clean joinG;
secure the legs to the body with splints OF
almond. The animal may now be placed on
a dish, and ground of icing, or finely chop
ped sweet, such as cocoanut ice, may De
SO placed as to afford Jumbo a firm stand.
The eyes are best indicated in sugar icing.
From the elephant it seems natural. bear
ing in mind, famous fable to turn to the
mouse, and although the little rodent in his
natural form is most unwelcome stranger,
yet it is quite safe to say that the one un-
der notice will prove irresistible bonns,
bouche Master mouse is most easily mads,
and deft fingers could soon make a whole
plateful, all remarkably life-like, in appear
ance The head is composed of half Tnnis
date, gently pressed at the tip to give the
sHmhlance of sno"t The other half -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

described, except for the fact that he is de-
prived of hind legs, which gives him ST
ting posture, graphically eloquent OF sns
..bothersome cratur' that we. are led TO PEI
lieve is both the Irishman's Joy and sorIow % VI y
Paddy himself is made from head to foot oF
banana; a fruit that is rather straight Y
best for this purpose. He has rather pronl
inent nasal organ, which is cut from almond3
and may, if the weather be cold, be slightly
ciemency Of the season. He has small pip}'
stuck in bis ample mouth, and this is mads
of almond, stem and bowl. His eyes anf
other features are indicated carefully anil
neatly in sugar icing. Paddy wears a wafsil
paper hat, because, truth to tell, the hat that
was made of apple and looked SO spry and
nice, threatened to overwhelm the rest Of
his frail body by its weight. Around hi
neck is a scarf of cloth: this. by the by, e
not edible and his cloak again is compose&
of wafer paper. The string around his body
is of worsted, while his stick needs no comp.
ment--and incidentally no attention as a pos
sible bonne bouche when the object is beingl
feet are two generous sized almonds and arei
affixed to his legs with little .splints Of thel
same nut. Wisps of dried apple form basel
suggesting straw.
The sailing ship. of which we give an illus-I
tration, needs little explanation, being simply
o curved banana of ample glrth; the stalk
should be pointed to indicate the bow of thel
vessel The craft looks well mounted on al
swiftly flowing "river" of lemon jelly, chop-
ped and frothed here and there with, cream
or sugar icing to represent foaming billows |
In conclusion we come to a cottage,
which we must take for granted was (andl
isl thatched, although it is completely oo3
scured by a heavy fall of snow, otherwise a
covering of delicious vanilla favored icing3
The walls, the roof and the chimney of the
cottage are fashioned from neat slabs OF
Juicy apple, or such other fruit as fancy inf
dicates. The pieces are securely riveted to1
gether with almond spints, which in no way
tage when devoured. The interior of the cotl
cage may be filed with compete of raw
fruit, while the ground around it is formed
of finely chopped nut
The foregoing ideas, few as they may bel
will, nevertheless, give the reader an insight
into the possibilities of fruit as decorative
medium, which in no way destroys the maj
terial from an edible point of view. In tha
writer's mind, there could be fewer pleast
ant functions than a fruit tea, at which tho
hostess could dispense such quaint conceitd
as are instanced here, and which would cerI
tainly secure attention, first by their novelty
and secondly by the fact that the fruits which
compose such objects may serve the dual pug
pose of pleasing the palate when they havtl
satisfied the eye by their quaintness. For a
children's party one can imagine the dclighti
which these trifes would cause; or at a DIM
ner party much fun may be had if one exeri
cised little practised skill, and could defti5
ly create one or two of the figures hcrfj
shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
A RHYME OF SONGS

@HEY all Love jack" full well know.
And bonny "Nancy Lee;"
"Some Day" there'll be a wedding
gay
when Jim Comes Home From Sea-"
"The Little Hero" will be there,
"The Powder Monkey" too;
At Give O'clock in the Morning
He'll walk with Mistress Prue."
And "At the Ferry" Waiting still,
''The Skipper and His Boy"
Win watch, and 'When the Tide Comes In"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

There's nothing to annoy;
For Fairly Caught" is sweet my Queen"
At "Turnham Tollsae know;
The Midshipmite" is whispering
His love tales "Sweet and Low"
fiddle and ~ will be close by,
"All in a Garden Fair"
''Three Sailor Boys" brimful of joys,
"Clochette," with golden hair,
With. "Auntie" bringing up the rear,
And Daddy" looking shy
He waits to meet "Olivia" sweet.
"When Comm Thro' the Rye"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

III one takes a wellshaped apple, a
banana and, for instance, some grapes
and other small fruit, and places
them side by side, allowing ones inn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

First-class gardener, experienced in
pruning trees; references furnish
ed. Gardener" this Office.
409l-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
TO Use LABOR DAY
FOR VOLCANO TRIP

Owing to the fact that Labor Day
falls on Monday, the Elks. have de.
cided to attempt to make use of the
opportunity to employ this little vaca.
ton for another excursion to the Vol.
cano. Negotiations are now pending,
which II successful, will enable those
In charge to give rate for the trip OF
not more than 1926, including all OK
penses. II. G.. Easton, who is In
charge, states that not only Elks, but
anyone who desires to make the trip
should notify him soon In order. tina;
he can make arrangements.
Negotiations are going on with the
Inter.lsland people for the chartering
of the Mauna Kea to leave Honolulu
Saturday. September and return
from Hilo the following Tuesday. Sep
TENDER l.
Nothing Is definitely settled rs ye'
but there Is little doubt that the ex
oursion will be arranged and very at
tractivc rates granted by the steam
ship company. Those who figure OF
going should apply to II. G. castor
| SO as to have their names on the lis
In case negotiations are closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
HISTORY GIVEN
OF ABDICATJON

At the meeting of the Historical So.
ciety last evening Chief Justice Hart
well gave the history of the abdication
of Queen Liliuokalani, which document
he drafted. He submitted the drafts
made showing the corrections made
therein by the Queen.
An interesting paper by Howard
Ballou on Hawaiian photography was
also read. He has collected the titles
of thousands of volumes wherein ref.
erence Is made to Hawaii which will
soon be published by the COMPRESSION.
al library. Tho paper also gave the
history of printing in the Islands
while In another paper, Ballou told OF
the work of the early printers here.
A. +. Judd read some very interest
| ing extracts from a newly discovered
| portion of the journal or diary of DR.
q. p. Judd II covers the period OF
1880 and 1881. the death Of Boki and
the beginning of the controversy with
the early Catholic missionaries.
An extract from the journal of Cor
ham ID. Gilman giving an account 81
a journey In canoe along the Kaua
Pail In 1S45 was not read because %
the lateness of the hour but will bt
published in the proceedings of tn,
| society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. of Monday, September
2S, 1908, for the construction OF ad-
ditions and alterations to the Halawa
School at Halawa, Kohala, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works and may also be had
from Mr. William Vannatta. Hilo,
Hawaii.
All tenders to be on blanks fur
nished by the superintendent of Pub
lie Works.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, August 2s, 1908.
409l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
CONSOLIDATED
and KELLOGG

The morning paper represents
George Thielen as stating that the
control of the Consolidated Pineapple
Company Is in his hands and not of
J. B. Castle or the Hawaii Develop
meEt Company. 1t has since been
learned that the stock transferred
was made out in the name of Thielen.
The information published by the
b Il let n was received direct from
Mr.. Kellogg, who claimed that the
transfer was made under an UNDER
standing with him as to the manage
ment, and that 1t brought the Castle
interests in support of the Console
dated.
From other sources it has been
learned that there has been consider
able friction over the management
and the lack of success in speedily
marketing this years crop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED

Office work by American-born citi-
zen with fifteen years experience
in book. typewriting, and general
Office work. Address IF. L." Eve
ming Bulletin. 4091-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Louis Gourdain. VINO attracted at
tention by threatening to build a pris-
on Of his own when he was barred
from the Joliet penitentiary, is now
in London proclaiming himself head
of a conspiracy to overthrow the
American republic and make "Helen
of New York" queen.
Arthur Stuart Walton. San Francis.
co lad, passes final examinations and
is admitted to Annapolis naval acad
pmy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
Copies of the B llletin's Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost of mailing. three cents.

4 s,NA al.
''.a .,'I,' =. IT., !. - ,lai,,
y, ,noroasn tho cnni,,i s,n"t M ,ho
on,,nan,,
rbo ro,,,ror ror,hly maot,r, or ,ho
KunoIn Pnyjng cInh yin no baId Tua..
H. San,o,,ha, n, ot tho
cI,Il,bovsa, In,nor,on, husi, d., nil, a.,
,ransao,aJ
Sbon aa,ly tnn,orrory s,,hs. non,
,,,a, J,, s,aca, a,,,,,,,.,,,,, oInsn,, y,
~ -, NJ inta,ns,,na ,,,o,IoI,, .,
gro,t uornv.say iny nrices Co. nd In
,aI",.,, So
II yon'ro IooI,ing for n n,,oo IN hpv
chn,ca grocarios NJ tho Lowest morI,ot
nr,cos and whore Won rat no,,,n sor.
yico tr,, I Al Low a. co family yroc.
or, ,,L,no "a
Mont MICS tho last davs or tho snac.
,,I colo nj I,n,roso siILs Tho vel at
| pIom,s All shades nj Acc Nor yard
! odiog' glove. veI,. veiIi,n. Irosa
trimni,os and combs
gmmo,in,cnIa,, nT public I,s,ructio,
pahhi,t has called ,notbor mea,Ing nj
tho Te,chcrs, Committoa fnr now
uo,da,, Tha ouost,nns NJ o,nnirt,
r,ants win AGAIN he ,,ko, n,
A. pI,olsman leaves today nm tho
uoncn,,. for Eurono for aye.vear
conrso ~ atudy i'm music Mr. piock.
man has been nuniI of Professor
Rmd,onI nod for The mast eightoen
months
poruopoI o,reorance commits Dop,t
combine vour nersonaI adjournment ia
your body and not your feet If YOU
want styjisb and sorvIceoble shoes 90
m Manufacturers' shoe Co, See nd ON
front maze
You can get fresh Heinz annie hut
tor and mincement in crooks M youI
rrocers These good things lust ar
lived along with n ruII assortment nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL
II gas range has displaced a stove
sell it by using Bulletin
Want hd.

Rent Franklin cars. Stkyas Stbls.'
r. w. Perkins returned today from
Hawaii. d..
Lieutenant T. Morrison, IT, 5. A.,
Is on the Mongolia.
white boy for cigar store is wani.
ed. See ad this issue.
Mrs. ~ T. H.cndrick returned this
morning in the Mauna Loa
Honk! Honk! Call III or 191. ia.
Mcleod, for pleasantest auto ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Magoon Inl fam.
| lily came back today from Hawaii
NJ. M. Cooke took departure for
Kauai yesterday, sailing In the Kinau
DR.. and Mrs r. y. West left for
Kauai yesterday afternoon In the
| Kinau.
A fine young man, American. wants
a position for Office work. etc. See
ad, this issue.
Mrs. L. Sahln will take orders for
infants clothes and burntwork ut Ha
waiian Hotel
President and Mrs. Grinlths of Oahu
College returned in the Mongolia from
a trip to Japan.
For the hnegt young, wellrooted
violet plants. leave orders ut Mrs. Tay.
lor's. the Florist.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly Co.. Tor
up.to-date repairs.
C. NJ. LovGtad was passenger yes.
terday in the KinlM, which sailed at
O'Clock for Kauai.
The Compile de Bernie and Cunteg,e
al. Al rtf.f,
passengers on the Mongolia.
All kinds OF beer, wines and mixed
drinks are served in The best manner
at tie Fashion. Just give US try.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, 'B. p. o. e.,
will meet In its rooms. Elks' building,
King street. at 8 o'clock this evening.
The expert at the Hawaiian Office
Specially Co., Ltd, can fix your Cash
Register or Typewriter. Phone 143.s
Rev. s. l.. Desha arrived from lio.
ma today. lie will occupy the pulpit
at Kawaiahdo church on Sunday morn.
ing.
Capt. T. II. Brown. U. S. NJ. c. was
among those who arrived as through
passengers on the Mongolia this morn
: ing.
hurry tlyu'S uDItuItu VI lUt pD
lice court this morning on charge of
larceny of a sl7 kodak from the Art
Theater
, Rasmussen, a sailor. was this morn
ing fined SO and costs for assault and
: battery ogn Captain Llddy, line well
; known agent of the Sailors Union.
, All the young ladies' In the city
should not fail to see the bargains In
dress good that l.. Alloy on Nuuanu
street. Is Offering.
Coat your iron roofs with arabic
p Yod viii he surprised at ts GOBLIN:
1 and preservative properties. Cali'orni;
r Feed Co.. agents.
/. The contest of the will of the lat
Prince David has again been shovel
ahead on the calendar, this time be
ing set for the coming Monday.
William Montrose Graham returned
yesterday by the Andrew Welch iron
an absence on the Coast where h,
went to receive treatment for his eyes
Copies of the B ulletin's Flee
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing
4 can be procured at this Office for fiv,
u cents. Cost of mailing. three cents
d The Halemanu Pineapple Company
Limited, held meeting of stockhOld
crs recently. at which 1t was decide,
to increase the capital stock of tn
A company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
MR.. PFOTENHAUER'S BIRTHDAY

This Is the birthday of VIM. PGo-
tenhauer, head of the house of Hack
field a. Co. and Consul for Germany.
Mr.. Pfotenhauer Is not in town, hav-
ing celebrated by n business trip to
Eva. but his friends will be on hand
with congratulations when he ar
rives. Mr. ,Pfotenhauer is forty-six
years DID, still goodnatured, healthy,
and happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
PICNIC TONIGHT.

A picnic of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of Central Union Church will
be given at the new public park near
the aquarium this evening ate p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

their carrying out intention 20 conn
NIT suicide A curious fact connected
Win the work Of the bureau L. that
advice. but only ninety women.
From this disparity in numbers II
would appear that women are better
able to bear up under sorrow and trials
than men are. Most OF them belonged
to the middle classes. professional men.
business men. clergymen. officers.
actors. journalists. etc. while the
majority OF the women were also OF
the educated class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26
In NetO FORKS Fashion Glass

Hosiery and slippers for evening
wear must match the gown. There are
some exceptions. however. for bronze
gatin or leather embroidered with gilt
thread or beads are very attractive and
ars much worn The hosiery to match
10 OF bronze-yel1ow silk and may be
open-Work or embroidered. The slip
per heels are high and dangerously
slender.
Lace coats, it is predicted, will be
the height OF fashion before many
weeks. and they win make very pretty
and dressy. garments for street wear
EQule models show the lace in a deep
eliade Of tan, made tight-fittinr. ana
threa-quarter length. The front Is
fastened by braided Ornaments Lace
dlnner coats are being much worn.
These are usually loose with immense
lowing sleeves cut all in one. Al hand
some one was of champagne-coolred
lace iined with topaz silk.
i ina separate hat is the fashion of the
season--one that does not match the
suit IN color. that harmonizes with IL,
A royal purple hat.with a suit of araok q
gray gives a stunning erect because
the hat ts Just brilliant color enough
TO brighten the gray. In shape. the
majority Of hats suggest the bell. vet
modincations are apparent. Crowns are
undoubtedly growing higher with bell
brims. the. Gainsborough brim Is the
most picturesque of all winter hata.
This shape Is generally trimmed with
heavy Masses of ostrich plumes or big
punches ofNvelvet flowers.
Florence Fairbanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

Socialists Favor Array.
That British Socialists are not op-
posed to an army intended for national