davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

you all. want to say, Mr.. Sullivan.
word Of special thanks and acknow-
ledgment to you. without you we
could never have gotten together and
sent over such team. and our graf
itude, gentlemen, is due, not to those
who were so glad to see you come
back victors-we have plenty Of
those-but to those who In any way
contributed to send you abroad In
such shape that you could be victo-
rious. ] think could come pretty
near passing competitive examina-
ton on the records and feats of
yours.
Now that we are here we must
not forget how proud we are of the
American riflcmen and revolver men.
You know ! believe in straight shoot
ing for the battleships, for private
citizens. either one"
John J. Flanagan. the weight
thrower. and Melvin Sheppard, the
runner, presented the President with
their medals. Mr.. Roosevelt protest.
ed that he could not accept. but 1t
was explained to him that both Flan-
agan and Sheppard had others exact
'ly like those which they were Offer
ing him. and thereupon he consented
to keep them as souvenirs of the
lOlympiad of 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

for Americans at the London 0lym.
plan games followed In swift success
sion. The Presidents remarks were
brief and to the point. The ceremo-
MES occupied only a short time and
then refreshments were served to the
party. After the reception the party
Ie-embarked for New York.
The Presidents remarks to the ath-
letic team and the committee were
as follows:
"Gentlemen:--I just want to say
one word of greeting to you. I am
sure you feel every one Is proud OF
you. don't want to speak In hyper
bole, however, but think It is the
literal truth, Mr.. Sullivan, to say
that the feat that this team perform
ed has never been duplicated In the
history OF athletics. I think II Is
the biggest feat that has ever been
performed by any team of any ma
ton, and | congratulate all of you.
There is not man on the team who
does not deserve a half share in the
total credit. II is not only the man
who won the firsts, but It is every
man on the team who did his duty,
as they all did. who deserves his
share Of the credit.
81 congratulate you all and thank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Washington, August pa number
of changes in the plans and specih.
cations for the two new battleships
authorized by the last Congress will
be necessary to meet the recommen-
dations of the recent conferences Of
experts at Newport. r. I.
The new ships will have trunked
ammunition hoists, or boxed.in hoists,
to prevent explosions In the maya.
zines from sparks. A single skeleton
mast will take the place of the several
masts now on the larger ships. The
skeleton mast was tested recently by
the department. II was found that IL
could Withstand blows from solid shot
and shell far better than the solid
mast.
Acting Secretary Newberry said to.
day that there would be no changes
in the position of the armor belt on
the Delaware and the Florida, which
are now being built.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Tootiisht-Do YOU th;r''
that music ID Il any practical
bene6t1
Hamler-.Judg!ug from er".
inert musicians ], keeps Ia.
hair from falling out!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
Boy Writes Of How
Mainland Appears On First View

ieconciled themselves to the fact that
/ they have to pay dollar for shave
in California"
Hardly what was expecting to
see. but as | had not seen the name
Honolulu since reading the Victoria
papers. even this much was good.
The rest of the trip, though not
through so much beautiful scenery
as that which we had left behind.
was still, in spots, as beautiful as
one could wish for-Mount Shasta,
for instance. The train passes all
around this mountain though not SO
very close, thus giving passengers a
view from all four sides Of this gi-
gantic. snow-capped peak.
At Mount Shasta Springs we all
disembarked and tasted of the Shas-
ia mineral water flowing near the
station.
On the train met few Honolulu
people. thought had seen the last
OF Mr.. Keeney when he left Seattle,
but his train made poor connections,
and we met again.
Mr.. Brasch, of whitney & Marsh,
together with Mrs. Brasch, were on
the train and shared their seats with
me. They had been visiting friends
and were on their way to Honolulu
via San Francisco.
Joe Marsden. better known as
"Mongoose Joe." was also on the
same train. We talked over Hawaii
and things Hawaiian for some little
time. The heat was intense. and
Marsden sat as near to the window
as he could in the lounging-room OF
our Pullman. in order to take adRan-
tage OF as much air as he could. Joe
Is as fat as ever, maybe a little fatter,
though he denies 1t. As We were
about to depart. l could not resist
the temptation of saying, THE mon
goose still lives in Honolulu. Mr..
Marsden."
He turned upon me quickly. THE
mongoose was the saving of the ISL
ands. SIR" he said.
And finally we arrived at Oakland.
The longer stay here, the more
like the place. The people are al
most as hospitable as the Hawaiians.
They take up the stranger within
their gates at a moments notice and
before he has been here long he feels
as II he must have known the Oak
landers somewhere before coming
here. = a.
The newspapermen make broth
er craftsman fsel at home from the
time they learn his name. and the
courtesy which they show one is un-
,eQualed. q.
Just at present the weather has
been cutie cold and on the car yes
terday heard one man say that 1T
was winter already"
From a one-day visit in San Fran
cisco, | was about ready to change
my opinion of that city. and am
wondering II she has not been ma
ligned. l had heard OF daylight
holdups, Of the expert pickpockets
who infested the streets. of gas-pipe
thugs, and of all the rest of the ras-
cality which made San Francisco no
torious, and throughout my stay in
that city-a stay OF day and a
!. night kept thinking that before
!, long I'd be minus few of my per-
sonal belongings. But when I re-
, turned to Oakland and took stock
found l could account for all my
money, my watch was safe, and the
remainder Of my jewelry was resting
in Its accustomed places. So I have
come to the conclusion that San
Francisco. like the ruler OF certain
unpopular kingdom, is not as black
as she is painted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

turned when they examined George
Kenney's. Keeney was a bookkeeper
of the Hawaiian Commercial and Su-
gar Company on Maui going back to
his ranch In California. He was sem
fenced to undergo most minute ex-
animation, but he made the inspector
ashamed of his ignorance before they
were through. Keeneys associates
on Maui had presented him with
silver loving-cup, and upon this the
inspector wished to levy duty, AZ well
as upon koa taboret and some Gala
bashes. Mr.. Keeney very carefully
explained to the ignoramus wearing
uniform that as Hawaii was just
as much part of the United States
as Washington was he could not see
any reason for the levying of duty.
Matters were Strengthened out ami
cably and Keeney's belongings were
allowed to pass free, bat he had to
repack his trunk.
Too much cannot be said Of the
beauties of the ride from Sumas
down. The wonderful waterfalls, the
impressiveness of the grandeur of the
forests. the rapidly growing towns
which dot the route. the swiftness
with which at times we sped over the
rails all tend to make one confident
that while Europe may be worth go
ing over to look at, 1t certainly is the
duty of every American to "see
America first"
In Menu Countrv
Up In these little, and new, but
rapidly growing, districts the houses
with but few exceptions are unpaint-
ed. These regions are in the midst
of dense forests and upon asking the
reason for the lack of paint we were
told that lumber being cheaper than
paint the owners thought Il lust as
well to let their houses 60 without
1t, and replace defective spots with
new lumber.
Nearly all OF these towns have
their own weekly newspapers. Thos,
which | got to see were above the
average OF the usual country news
paper from a typographical as wei
as from a literary viewpoint, al
though in one still found that tn,
bette noir OF the country editor in hi,
local column was: bet Simmons ma,
purchased new buggy. Bette,
watch out, girls, and see who'll b,
the first lucky one."
Our ticket allowed stopover priv
leges anywhere we chose. so when W,
came to Seattle the lure of the tai
buildings induced me to stay a da,
there. Seattle. like Vancouver, is I
, city where there are hotels galore
but the rates are not SO low as the,
are in the latter city. Although al
American city. the hotels for tn,
greater part are conducted on tn,
European plan.
Coming from Honolulu, where tn
,, largest building is larger than an.
, other in the city. Seattle, with it
. skyscrapers built close to each other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Trial jury panel containing 100
names drawn by Judge Lennon OF
Marin County for Mrs. Isabella Mar
tins trial.
Federal court knocks out Arkansas
railroad rate law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
THREE WEEKS" TOO ToRRlp

st. Louis. August 2l.-James X.
Hackett, the matinee idol. will not
play Three Weeks" at the Suburban
Garden Theater here, as he announc.
ed. The piece as it stands, Hackett
declared two weeks ago, was little
too torrld in spots for even summer
garden audience to stand. He insist.
ed on the second and third acts being
revised.
Mrs. Elinor Glyn, the manufacturer
of that literary and dramatic tabasco
has decided that 1t takes more than
twenty.one days to make "Three
Weeks" as she thinks 1t should be
made, first.class article to tickle the
palate Of the public. and comes right
back at "Jeems,, by saying the piece
is too classy for a summer garden au'
dience-so there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Corinthian yacht club directors
turned down protest against the VIC
tory of the Ruby. which received the
ocean race trophy.
q q =
Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson are
reported to have been matched for n
twenty.round battle at Melbourne for
Q $4,000 purse.
q q q
Tubbs, CARLY, Muniford and Wright
survived the second round In the Del
Monte golf handicap.
g = =
John r. Conway scored sensation.
al victory In 2:0S pace at state fair
meeting
q q ::
Miss Oficious won the Puget Sound
handicap at two miles over muddy
track.
% q q
A sparring partner recently injured
by Ketchels blow may not recover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Americas champion athletes will
strive for honors In revival of the
Olympic games at New York.
q q q
Smiley Corbett galloped half mile
In :4G As in a race at The Meadows,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
u - =


A sparring partner recently injured
by Ketchel's blow may not recover.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Deputy Coroner's Statement in Case
Of Peter A. Auer

DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook performed an
autopsy upon the body of Peter A. Auer.
the War Department clerk who died sud-
denly yesterday morning at his home, 31o
S street. and reached the conclusion that
death had resulted from natural causes
and not from ptomaine poison. as had
been supposed. Arrangements have been
completed for the funeral to take place
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock from
the Church of Our Father. Rev. John
Van Schaick. pastor of the church, will
officiate and will be assisted by the Rev.
Alexander Kent.
Harry A. Auer a member of the Cieve-
land. Ohio. bar. son of the deceased.
reached here this morning, and a sister.
Mrs. John ]. Appleyard, is expected here
tomorrow from Grand Rapids. Mich.
Henry Auer of Cadillac. Mich. and John
Auer of Reed City. Mich. are brothers of
the deceased. The remains of Mr.. Auer
are to be inferred in Glenwood cemetery,
and the pallbearers will be w. w. Ord
way, II. &. Easterday. William Wise. Hor-
ace Bisbee, Ralph Severn and Henry
Small.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
&XdnlNRlAD[f5

may put with the whole one-half It's
bulk OF rose water.
The face may be washed with this night
and morning, letting. the liquid stay on for
a few minutes and then wiping off with
a soft cloth
There is no better thing to use for the
complexion. ooth for the tissues and for
softening and whitening, than almond
milk. difficult to make but not very ex-
pensive. In compounding it take fifteen
s-blanched-break into bits with
the fingers. Mix with them a saltspoon-
full of granulated sugar to aid the oils
to combine.
Have gill of rose water and put the
nuts and sugar into mortar ar small
basin. Break them into smal1V pieces
with a pestle. Lacking this implement a
solid silver spoon may be substituted.
BY degrees add the rose water, all the
time pounding to break the nuts to a
powder. Continue this till all the water
has been put in and the nuts are fine.
Cover and let stand for twelve hours
Then strain. and the preparation is ready
for use by adding ten drops of tincture oe
benZoin.
allowing 1t to dry into the skin. In my
opinion no toilet table should be without
this lotion.
If wrinkles have already appeared take
one and one-half ounces of this prepara-
tion and add to it sixty grains of alum
and four ounces of rose water Either
this or the clear milk can be used fire.
quently during the day, and should al
wavs be applied when retiring.
The unfailing application of some such
preparation as either of these suggested
Will ward off wrinkles for years. Mas
sage In connection with the applications
Will remove lines in many cases.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
RECEPTION IN FAREWELL.
Rev. George Bailey to Make Tour Of
the Orient.

Rev. George Bailey. pastor of the West.
ern Presbyterian Church, and J. B. Lam.
bic. president of the board of trustees
wer. rendered a reception last night by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church, at
which there was an attendance of more
than 2Jv persons. The reception was
given as a farewell before he sailed for
the orient Mrs. .Adelia Webster. presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid Society. presided.
DR.. Bailey and Mr.. Lambie today left
Washington for New York, where they
sail for Cadiz Thursday.
When the reception last night was at
its height DR.. Macleod arrived, ac-
companied by Rev. NJ. Mcqueen of Cape
Breton. Nova Scotia. who was one of the
callers at the White House yesterday. A
supper was served by the members of
the Ladies' Aid Society, assisted by Mrs.
WetZel and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Colhurn. under the direction of w.
]. Simpson. one OF the elders of the
church.
DR.. Bailey's wife will not accompany
him.
Evening star., 1908-02-04

tain the rights to which they are entitled
will go on uninterrupted. with greater per-
sistency than ever before.
Bear in mind that an Injunction issued
by court In no way compelS labor or Ia
bOr's friends to buy the product of the
Van Cleave Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany of st. Louis"
During the discussion on the petition of
the watchmen of the bureau of engraving
and printing Delegate Brodtield of the
telegraphers addressed the chair, saying
that 1t was the request of the CONNER
cial telegrapherS that no action be taken
by the central body on the question of
government ownership Of telegraphers. as
the telegraphers themselves had taken
no action.
AS the printing trades and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor have advocated
government ownership for years. the re-
port of the telegraphers delegate was
considered by others present as indication
OF lack of harmony among the key
Founders.
1--WE briefly state some of the facts as
regards the watch force of the bureau of
engraving and printing, the f1remen and
the elevator conductors. First. we have
to work every day-Sundays and holidays;
but we admit that we are allowed seven
holidays. and four Sundays added to our
annual leave. make total of forty-one
days All other employees get thirty days
an--ual leave fifty-two Sundays and seven
regular holidays, thereby really making
eighty nine days, besides the Saturday
half holiday three months during the
summer and half day Christmas and
New Year eve
we think that we ought to be compen-
stated for the extra time we have to work
more than other employees. for a great
many nave chance and do make extra
time, especially Sundays, while we have
no chance for that. Then. again. they
nave ten or fifteen minutes to get ready
to go out and thirty minutes for lunch,
while We have to lunch as we can. If for
any cause we happen to be late we are
sent back home and reported absent with
out leave"
Machine Division Rules.
In the machine division. it is stated in
the petition. the watchman has to do
clerical work by keeping a record of all
who work overtime and the names OF
those going in and out of the building
between the hours of 8 am. and 4 pm.
keeping the exact time Of their. coming
and going.
I'VE think these watchmen should re-
ceive little more salary. We believe
there should be difference in the sala-
ries of those watchmen who work off
regulars hours; say, 10 per cent addition
for those who go on at $3.50 pm. and 20
per cent for those who agree to start at
1880 pm. We further believe that our
salaries should be raised to what they
were when reduced while John G. Car
Isle was Secretary of the Treasury.
1.-The question of salaries in our opinion
should be taken from the hands OF the
secretaries, and Congress should fix the
amounts by law, leaving the power of
recommendations for promotion in the
hands Of the chiefs of divisions of bureaus.
In conclusion the petitioners say that
upon present salaries they are not able
to feed clothe and educate their children
even on the closest economies"
The petition is signed by D. e. Griswold,
Evening star., 1908-02-04
For Removing Wrinkles.

Disfiguring face wrinkles would be less
common If women would take care to pre-
rent them. When the lines are caused
either by illness or age they may be i'm
proved or even cured by feeding the tis-
sues: When worry is the origin of
,rowns and wrinkles, nourishing the skin
will help to smooth them away Added
% this part of the treatment it will be
Necessary to relax, the nerves if real i'm
orovement is to be made
Lines will be caused by hard water al
most as much as through neglect; and
should there be the slightest tendency to
having Ines one will do well always to
wash the face in barley water.
To make this three ounces of best pea ri
barley should be carefully washed, then
put on in pint of cold water and gently
brought to boil. 1t should simmer for
h teen minutes. when il will be thick, but
not sticky. Strain. and when cold add
twenty-five drops of tintture of benzoin
10 keep the mixture sweet. If desired one
Evening star., 1908-02-04
The Fashionable Color.

From the london Gentewoman
Violet. sans doute. is certainly the most
fashionable color. of the day. The rage
for this tint. which, strangely enough.
does not emulate the modesty of the frag-
rant flower from which it derives its
name. seems to increase rather than wane
as the season advances.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
IN THE KITCHEN.
Recipes for Maxine

Recipes for Making Rarebit at Home
Eggs Used in a Rarebit-Eggs in a rare
oit are matter of option, though one%is
more sure of turning out successfu1
rareblt where they are put in. In stir
ring a rareblt begin from the bottom and
"iuen 'he circle of the spoon. While
usually made in chafing dish. any
saucepan will do. Among the recipes that
are considered best of their kind are the
following:
Boston Welsh Rarebit.-Put one Mound
very iresh 'cneese cut in small pieces in a
channg dish and begin to press and stir.
When nearly soft, add two butter balls.
req pepper, salt and mustard to taste.
When we'll mixed, add a half cup cream
Stir until smooth. add two weIl-beaten
eggs. stir hard for a moment put the
cover on and let the mixture rest. with
the flame turned on. for two or three sec
onds. Extinguish the fame, leave q few
seconds longer without stirring, then
serve on toast or crisped crackers
Delicious Rarebit.-Grease the chafing
dish with tablespoonful butter. Put in
two cups grated cheese and as it melts
add the seasoning-half a teaspoonfuI
mustard, quarter of saltspoonful cay
enne, half teaspoonful salt and a tea
spoonful Worcestershire sauce Mix these
together thoroughly so the pepper will
not lump. The next addition is one-half
cup of milk or cream and lastly the yolks
of two eggs or one whole egg beaten and
mixed with little of the cream SO 1t will
not curdle.
Cooking School Rarebit Melt a table
spoonful butter, add teaspoonful corn
starch and stir until we'll mixed Add a
half cup thin cream and cook two min
utes- Then add a half pound mild cheese
cut In fine pieces, one-quarter of a tea
spoonful each salt and mustard and a few
grains. of cayenne. Stir until soft and
creamy and serve on toast or zephyrettes
Roquefort Rarebit.-Take about one
eighth of a pound of Roquefort cheese
and mash with a silver fork on plate un-
til soft and creamy. Add a half teaspoon
full salt and mustard and tablespoonful
soft butter. Add ale enough to blend In
a creamy mass spread on toast or waters
and serve at once.
Oyster Rarebit.-Parboil one pint oyG-
ters. then drain. reserving the liquor.
Take out the oysters and cut out the hard
muscles. Melt two tab!espoonfuls butter
in The chafer, add one-half teaspoonful
salt and one-quarter teaspoonful paprika
and pour on gradually one-half cup OF
oyster liquor. AS soon as heated through
add half pound mild cheese cut in small
pieces. Stir until smooth. then add two
eggs slightly beaten and the oysters.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
Marriage Failures.

From the GentlewOman.
Inc real reason why SO many mar
rlages are unsuccessful is that so few
husbands marry the right wives and vice
versa. Ihey marry from propinquity
Tor money. for position, for some evanes-
cent emotion which they mistake for ia
grande passion. for anything, in fact
but for love in its real sense.
Evening star., 1908-02-04

6O53-Fancy blouses are SO important
and so much worn that new designs are
ever in demand. especially when novel
features are presented. The accompany
ing sketch offers a suggestion which many
tasteful women will doubtless be able To
put to practical use. The blouse. which
closes in the back. is made on fitted lin
ing and is attached to well-shaped yoke
in narrow tucks, the pretty bertha being
arranged over these with peculiarly grace
full effect. The waist MAJ be made in
high or pointed neck and with long or
elbow sleeves. the model thus being adapt
ed either for afternoon or dressier wear.
The trimming of such a waist often in
dividualiZes it, and this one presents an
unusual opportunity for clever maniupla-
ton. Silk. crepe or voile would be suta-
BILE for making with lace or embroidery
for garniture. For the medium size AZ
yards 22 inches wide are needed
6O53-Six sizes. 81 to ~ inches bust
measure.
The price of this pattern is 1Oc.
Evening star., 1908-02-04
Increasing Mail Subsidies.

Senator Gallinger has favorably re-
ported from the committee on commerce
bill increasing the mail subsidies on
steamship lines between the United States
and ports In South America, the Philip
pines and Australasia.
Evening star., 1908-02-04

George II. Myers, Christian C. Hansen.
Thomas j. STEWART, John H. Mitchell.
Frank H. Yanda. Jacob L. Smith, j. w.
Turner, L. NJ Leonard. E. H. Padden
Daniel j. O'Leary. Guilford NJ. Cannon,
II. A. Rounsaville and John Murphy.