davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
NEGRO oomINIe's DREAM.
Hears q. Peter Order Throne Seat d
Given "Mistah Roosevelt"

Hears q. Peter Order Throne Seat d
Given "Mistah Roosevelt"
ut Is not often a good story Of ma
tional interest comes out Of Washing
ton police court" says Walter Well
man. the Chicago Record Herald's
Washington correspondent 1.-THE 9th.
er day a cOlored preacher was await
Ing his turn to testify in Judge KIM
balls courtroom. While waiting he
told Of dream he had had:
"'Ah dreamed All was In heaven
the other night. As All stood lest In
side de golden gate dar came a rap,
and George Washington was announc-
ed by st. Peter.
"'"1et him come up an sit on
nah right side" said the good Lawd,
who was sittin' on de throne.
Pretty soon there was another
knock, an Abraham Linkum wux an.
nounced by st. Peter.
"'"Let him sit on nah left side, "
said de I.awd
Den All heard a terrible knockin'
at de gate. an de angels trembled.
"'St. Peter opened de gate, slow.
like. an den he turned roun' an sed to
De Lawd:
""You'll have to git down an give
him your seat, Lawd. It's Mistah
Roosevelt"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
AMBROSE CHANNEL ST."
New lishtship That Marks entrane,
. New York Harhoe.

New lishtship That Marks Entrance
q New York Narber.
The familiar old red hulled Sandy
Hook lightship. at the entrance to
New York harbor. which has marked
since 1902 the finish Of the transatlan-
tic record breakers and the tumultu-
Gus windup Of struggles for the Amer
ica's cup went out Of commission the
other afternoon and gave way to the
new lightship. Ambrose Channel ST."
The new boat was towed to the sta
ton, and all the old crew Of the red
ship. under Captain Sven g. Berglund,
took possession Of her. She IL In pre-
cisely the same position as the other
lightship--that Ia. moored In seventy
eight feet approximately. according to
the calculation OF the lighthouse
board. in latitude 40 degrees % min
utes seconds north. longitude 10 de
grees 80 minutes l second west.
| The new lightship will show an In
termittent white light every fifteen
seconds flfty-two feet above the water
from three lens lanterns circling a
masthead. In thick weather she will
! sound twelve inch steam whistle al
Intervals of twelve seconds. In emer
gencies a blow will be struck by hand
on Il bell every thirty seconds.
Her submarine bell sounds the mum.
Der % thus: Two strokes, silent in.
terval Of three seconds: two stokes
silence of 1--WE seconds. No 81 has q
flush deck. Is schooner rugged. with
no bowsprit. has two straw colored
masts and black. circular hoop iron
day mark at each masthead. straw
colored smokestack and fog signal be
tween the masts and three straw col
ored Lighthouses. The hull 10 yellow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREES IN MUNICH,
An Avenue Became 4 Fairy Forest In
q Sinole Njoht,


Five mornings before the great day
(Christmas) in Munich. Germany one
wakens TO find the broad avenue be-
low ones window a mass of wavin.
treetOps. Serted ranks of pine trees
fastened on squares Of wood and
standing up straight and proud line
the sidewalks as far as the eye can
reach. Like the provcrbia fairy for
est, 1t has sprung up'in a single night
The sale of the Christbaume Christ
mas trees), as the Germans call them,
Is presided over by ruddy faced peas
ant women, who in spite of the biting
cold look as II they enjoyed their EN-
ployment. says the Travel Magazine
for December Perhaps no better ex-
ample could be cited of what heavy
manual labor German women are ca
pable Of performing. Women assist in
the telling Of these trees in their far.
OF mountain homes; women cart them
to town. where, after mailing them to
blocks, piling them together at night
and rearranging them in an upright
position each daybreak mo pleasant
task on a bitter December morning),
women will finally deliver each and
every one at the house Of it's pur.
chaser. Labor and time are reckoned
cheaply by the poor in Bavaria. for
after a considerable expense Of both
on the part Of these indefatigab BILE
creatures one may purchase q seven
foot specimen Of their wares for about
~ cents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
DR.. ABBOTT ON FOOTBALL.
Thinks Courage Game Develops Worth
All the Aeeidents and Deaths.

Thinks Courage Game Develops Worth
All the Academic and Deaths.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott in a re-
cent sermon preached at New Haven
to the Yale students on what Think
About God" incidentally referred to
football.
II do not know how many accidents
are due to football or how many deaths
result from the game" said Or. Alb.
bolt. ''but l do know you can't de-
velOp manly courage without facing
real perils. and 1t Is worth all 1t costs
II 1t is necessary In order to get this
courage.
THE end Of life Is not skyscrapers.
railroads or merriment. pleasure, Joy
or even happiness. but character We
are In the world to develop manly men
and womanly women.
I'm glad that l am in world where
| can be lawless IL want to, because
can be virtuous. would rather live
In this world with all its wickedness,
crime and misery than If it's inhabit-
ants were mere puppets. even II God
pulled the wires. In such a world the
men would be mere puppets and not
men,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
POETIC TRIBUTE TO MILTON.
Mersdith's Verses Written For Tercen-
tenary Celebration Of Poets Birth,

IenaFy NeteoratiCn OF Foet0 otrtn.
At a special meeting rccentlye held
D. London of the British Academy II
celebration of The tercentenary Of John
Millions birth the following verses
specially written by George Meredith
were read.
MILTON. DEC. 9. l6Os-ls0s
What splendor OF imperial station man.
The tree of life. may reach when rooted
fast!
His branching stem points way to upper
air
And skyward still aspires. We see In him
Who saw for us the archangelical host
Made morning by old darkness urged to
the abyss.
A voice that down three centuries on
ward rolls.
Onward will roll while lives our English
tongue.
In the devout OF music unsurpassed.
Since piety won heavens ear on Israel f
harp
The face OF earth. the soul OF earth, her
charms.
Her dread austerity. the quavering dread
OF mortals with blind hope by passion
swayed.
His mind embraced the whole untroddeil
Defender of the commonwealth he Joined
Our temporal ray whereof is vital fruit
And. choosing armory OF the scholar
stood beside
His peers to raise his voice for freedom
Nor has fair Liberty champion armed
To meet on heights or plains the sophis-
ter
Throughout the ages equal 10 this man
Whose spirit breathed high heaven and
drew thence
The ethereal sword to smi,e.
Were England sunk beneath the shifting
tides.
Her heart. her brain. the smile size wears.
The faith she holds her best would live
In the grand delivery OF his cathedral
speech.
An utterance almost divine and such as
Hellespont
Crashing its breakers under Ida's frown,
inspired
Yet worthier he whose instrument
Was by comparison the coarse reed pipe,
have come the marvellous har-
monies
Which with his lofty theme OF infinite
range
Abash. entrance, exalt We need him now.
This latest age in repetition cries
For Relial. the adrOit. Is in our midst:
more swoll'n to squeeze the
slaViEil sweat
From hopeless toll and overwhelmingly
aggrandized
Monstrous in his grinning mask of hypo-
critical peace
Mooch remains the great ex-
ample.
Homage to him his debtor band, innu-
merable
AS waves running all golden from an
eastern sun.
Joyfully render. In deep reverence SUBJ
SCRIBE
And as they speak their Millions name
Rays OF his glory or their foreheads bear.
Those who assembled Mt the celebra-
ton included men most prominent In
art. science and literature and the
professions. Another feature
Of the evening was an Grafton by DR..
A. w. Ward Of Cambridge, who pre-.
a1dod
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
Christina. In Country Places.

Christmas In the country places
There you see the rosy faces;
There the joy-the world entrancin'.
Joy that sets the world a-dancin'i
Fine and free the lifeblood races
Christmas in the country places.
Glad enough to hear II hummin':
Waited long to see It comm.
Knows the place where we're a-stayin':
Fine to spend a holiday in!
There is where amazin' grace is
Christmas in the country places.
City has the good time. too.
Yet the country calls to you;
There II Is you want to roam
n the FROSTY fields of ''home''
Hearty handshake, friendly faces
christmas In the country places!
Piie the ample oak logs higher!
Room for one more at the fire!
Same old tales Of long ago
Tell 'em-for We love 'em so!
All the LIES trouble Joy effaces-
Christmas In the country places!
Atlanta Constitution
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
0.S.L. OPPOSE
COMMISSION
TIE RAILROAD is FOR ANY
THING THAT THE PEOPLE
WANT FOR PROSPERITY TO
THE PEOPLE MEANS PROSPER.
Try TO THEM.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 24.--The Oregon
Short Line has issued an address Il
the people Of Idaho relating to the
proposal to enact a railway commits
sion law at the next session OF the
legislature. While 1t Is apparently
designed for members it Is being
generally distributed in pursuance
OF the pronounced policy OF the rail
road to give the people the fullest
possible understanding OF the sub
ject.
Pointing out that the interests OF
the public and the railroads are
closely interviewer, the statement Is
made that what IL good for the peo-
pie Of the state OF Idaho is COOL for
the Oregon Short Line, and vice
versa.
IL the people indicate desire for
railway commission it is not the
purpose Of the railroad to fight 1t,
the only object is to point out the
possible complications and emtar-
rassments and delusions which the
railroad believes to be wrapped up in
the importation. II after having care
! fully considered the subjest, the peo-
pie. through their legislature, de-
eide for a railway commission, the
Short Line premises TO cooperate to
the need that all inconvenience Of
the new system be reduced to a
minimum and that the state receive
the fullest possible benefit.
The statement recites the objec-
lions to a railway commission from
both the standpoint of the shippers
and the railroad. giving 6 to 8 per
cent OF the traffic + the company in
the state as representing the pro-
portion that would come under the
Jurisdiction of state commission.
1t is conceded that the commits
sion system is not satisfactory in
many OF the state having 1t, and
that the conditions that made 1t nee
essary have passed away before the
operations Of the natioal commission
and the mutual desire for closer
relationship between commercial
bodies, as representing the people.
and the railroads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
Pockets Now the Style For Girls.

Neither bag. satchel. pOcketbOok nor
cardcase is carried by the truly tailored
girl these days. II she has the proper
kind Of gownmaker all these things
may be slowed away In pockets. A
slash In the deep belt affords a recep-
tacle for cards. A pocket In the waist
coat has smaller receptacles for change
and small memoranda. A deep treas
ure gathering pocket is hidden safely
beneath the front panel Of the sheath.
The girl of today swings her empty
hands and shows no signs Of secret
burdens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO F0RECL0SE, AND
OF SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in accordance with law and by virtue
Of the power of sale contained In
that certain mortgage made by Anna
Kahaulelio, wife OF d. II. Kahaule'
lio of Honolulu. Oahu, to William o.
Smith. Trustee for The German Saw
ings and Loan Society. of San Fran
cisco. California, and the Kapiolani
Estate, Limited, dated the 29th day
of November, 1902, recorded in the
Registry Office in Honolulu, Oahu, In
Liber 239. on pages 47l to 4S1, the
said William o. Smith as such Trus-
tee intends now to foreclose said
mortgage for breach of the condi-
lions therein contained, to-wit: the
non payment of the principal due
upon the promissory note by said
mortgage secured and therein refer
red to. and the interest thereon,
when due; the time of payment OF
the principal of said note having
been extended to October 18th, 1906
and interest thereon being now un.
paid since October 18th, 1906.
Notice is also hereby given that
the lands and premises in said mort
gage and hereinafter described, and
The improvements thereon and rights
privileges and appurtenances there
with, will he sold at public auction
by said William o. Smith, Trustee as
aforesaid. mortgage, at the auction
room of James +. Morgan, at No. So,
Kaahumanu Street, In said Honolulu
on Saturday, the fourteenth day Of
November. 1908. at twelve O'Clock
noon of said day, in foreclosure.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended TO be sold al
aforesaid. consists of the following
All those certain lands situate a
Mokauea, in said Honolulu, being {
lpart of the premises known as Apani
!, described in Land Commission
Award 645O to Kaunuohua for Moe
honua, and known as Lots seven CD
ten 10) and eleven 1D in Block
in the Kapiolani Tract, and particu
larry described as follows:
beginning at point on the Nortl
side of Mokauea Street, at the Eas
corner of Lot II, adjoining the ma
kai line of the Oahu Railway ant
Land Co., and running by true bear
ings:
/. s. AZ deg. go w. 1860 fee
along Mokauea Street;
2. n. Al deg. 40' w. $500 fee
| along Lots 9-6-5 and 4;
3. n. AZ deg. 90 L. 27.5 feet alont
Lot 3;
4. Thence by the makai curve o
the Oahu Railway and Land Co
to the initial point; containin;
an area Of 20,10O square feet
more or less; being the sam
premises conveyed to said mort
gagor by deed of William c
Achi, dated November "a, 1902
duly recorded.
Terms: Cash in United States gol,
coin; ten per cent. payable at tim
of sale, and balance on delivery o
deed. Deeds at the expense of pur
chaser. Fer further particulars in
lquire of William o. Smith, judi
Building. Honolulu.
Dated this 9th day of October
19OS.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
| Trustee for The German Saving
& Loan Society, and the Ka
piolani Estate, Ltd, Mortga
gee.
400 ~, n &c 90 %. Mo-, q =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
Corporation Notices
MEETING NOTICE.
Honolulu Brewing G. Mailing Co..
Limited,

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Honolulu Brewing 4
Mating Co., Ltd, will be held at the
Office of the Company, No. 535 Queen
Street. Honolulu, Oahu, on Tuesday,
the twentieth day of October, 1908,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
BY order of the President:
WIN. G. PARKE,
4127-1Ot Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

"A valuable collection OF stamps. This
J collection is the property Of the
widow of the late II. W. Bowen,
and is the result OF his effort In
many years Of labor; they can be
seen at the Hawaiian News Co.,
Young building. 3911-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Al.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

One 12G-egg incubator, $500; one
150-chick hot water brooder, sl2:
good as now; cost 5000. Also
hens, / cock, Black Langshans,
for $4,000. A great bargain. Ad-
dress Box liz. 4l29-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
w A N T S
@O0 00OO O. O@OO
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vsrtiserents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Furnished cottage, suitable for two
gentlemen; close to business dis
trict. Address "AAA," Bulletin.
4ll3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
=
NAIL news REVIEWED
N TERSE PARAGRAPHS

No iIanr,, ~ par,nw oxecutiye al.
rao,or 81 ;,o chin,go Association Of
Conmorco tos,if,ed that recent nd.
,onnnn w ,roisht ratas ~, shipments
srn,, ,,in,a,,i a,i I,i,,o,. noints IN
rrovas n,ioht oon,na, Chicago SINNERS
~ wi,harau from, T.xas territory.
rho Grst sciontiso a,temnt to I'm.
v.stig,,a and troat tho subject of
.,n,inS o,,ra" hoe haon n,dertaken In
Nv ynrr no ,no Center pnbl,sbing
cnr,rorw which n,,,, nnhIisb a course
oS nrtinios hy a noted nrosesser ON The
srLia,, ,rn, ohiao, ,,,i, no IN t,oot
,be nbenomono from , str,ctiv scienti.
Go s,anSnnin,
uonrv Jobnson t,owp nc n "hu.
mon sro,L,. ana q, rnrg mon was found
dead IN hi, had In kamsas CITY Mo
IA a,a,h h, o,,,,h,,a, ,n r,ntur, az
,hn 80, Son raans Ia,nsan has nor.
Formed hv swa,,naIng hroren p,nss
tacks and noisons and Sticking needles
min. and sharn ;nstrnmenta into his
hodv
Tho .rs,r,o, oo,orrnon, 10 issnirg
ronaa,os warnir9s aaains, on,,yra,inn
In Amar,oa and nor,,n,,,ar,v to PEN
.y,yania paron uanogainuIIer tbo
observation-disclosures amIassodnr NJ
Uash,nn,nn ron,r,,na onnd,,in,s Il,
washington, reporting conditiohs IN
that state as stiil pad and iurther us
missals OF laborers 10 De expected
Although the pension roll, according
10 the report tor the hscai year ehded
June 80 which mas Just Deeh ISSUED
contains 1854 FEWER names than II
ala the previous year, the value OF the
roll Is $lo9,f9o,'ol. an increase OF VIZ
o44'SZl, the expenditures Deihg the
iaTgest IN tne history OF tne bureau:
Inc Chiidrens Ala society OF New
YORK mas started training class Tor
once and errand boys because busi.
ness men complain the supply OF good
i ma, Is Woeiuiiy scah'' me ciass
VIII meet tnree evenings week ior
'wents,one weeks:
Inc fith ana i4ord companies, coast
aruiiers CORPS, from fort washington
mu.. al ,he hTe-coniHaha prac.ce a'
ror. monroe, va; sept. is, maze sew
m ,s ou' y, e ,en ,s snots nreu u, .wo
rate oS ahont Ave- miles nm hnur ~ '''
As recent reports have failed to in.
dictate the presence of yellow fever in
Havana, Cuba. the public health and
marine nospitai service at WASHINGTON
aaa,,,", ,, .te quarantine es'ao''sneu
Followina the tasting q, w,ro,oss
teIepbonv between tho pri,,sh aani
rally officers in London, England, and
the channel fleet, the admiralty Off,
clals declared themselves IN favor OF
ast SSs,an '"''"''''o" Vi '"e LIEUT.
A disnute over tho oustou. d,,r ,o
be paid by ID. Ogden Mills of New
York on painting by Sir Joshua Rev.
nolds has been decided In his favor
IL mas been shown he paid less than
the catalogue price In purchasing. so
MS valuation OF $4,000 stands.
Charies b. Roberts OF Baltimore,
VINO was shot more than a month age
at atiantic CITY While with Mrs. W.
D u. Wiiiiams, Baltimore society
woman, has left the hospital. Mrs
hooer's ID win MN ana guards him
from possible interviewers.
Joseph II. Choate mas arranged for
meeting OCT. y, OF the New York
committee which mas charge OF the
arrahSehehts Tor the celebration ol
the centennial OF the birth OF Abraham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

4 4-year-old Jersey COW; thorough
bred imported stock; Just fresh,
milking 10 Quarts a day. Splen-
did condition; gentle; and beau
ty. L. j. W, 2l0 Judd Bldg. Hoo
nolulu. 4123-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Furnished cottage, two bed rooms,
close to car line. Address &C"
Bulletin Office. 4125-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
To Preserve EqqS.

THE camper who expects to be far
from the haunts of the hen during
the summer. or the woman who keeps
hens and wishes to know how to preserve
the oversupply now for the lean days
to come, will be interested in the new
Italian method of preserving eggs as re-
ported by the Department of Commerce
and Labor. The process is so simple and
inexpensive that any one can follow it.
1t is simply to brush over the shells Of
fresh-laid eggs with lard SO as to stop up
all the pores This prevents loss of weight
by the evaporation of water, well as
the entrance of air from outside. When
properly coated (not too thickly) the eggs
are put into baskets or boxes upon bed
of tow or odorless shavings then kept in
a perfectly dry room. The question of
temperature Is not important The one
thing that must be guarded against is the
separation of the eggs so that there will
be no point of contact. Otherwise mold
would develop and putrefaction would re-
suit Four cents worth of lard and an
hours time is said to suffice for putting
I'D one hundred eggs. Preserved in this
way, the whites and yolks of the eggs are
said to retain their color perfectly, while
the taste is not modified in the slightest
degree.
Another popular way of preserving eggs
at home is by the use Of water glass or
silicate of soda. The requisites for keep
ing eggs by this method are fresh eggs.
pure water, a clean wooden, stone or
porcelain vessel to hold them and cool
dark place to store them.
In this case. clean and scald the re-
ceptacle in which the eggs are to be
packed. dry thoroughly and stand in a
cool cellar Pack the fresh eggs in it.
standing on end, small end down. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

hours before serving the olives are laid
on a plate and covered with a little fresh
olive oil. They absorb this and plump up
delightfully."-. Just before sending to the
table they are rolled in a little fine minced
fresh parsley.
Beware of Ice.
The American habit of taking unlim-
tied quantities of ice into the stomach
is a most pernicious one. In the first
place. SO little ice is pure. much of it
even holding germs of typhoid. In the
second place, it lowers the temperature
OF the body too rapidly. If there is any
question about the purity of the water
supply it should all be boiled, then bot
tied and chilled by placing next the ice.
This makes it gratefully cold without
the danger of infection.
Where iced tea plays a prominent
role III the family menu it should be
made fresh each morning-not too strong
strained off the leaves. put into glass
cans and after cooling placed also mex
the ice.
Fruit Juices.
Lemon and orange juice may be
squeezed out. sweetened and bottled
ready for mixing with cold water, while
fresh currant juice added TO cold water
with sugar to sweeten makes an ideal
cooling drink.
Black Currant Ice Cream.
Stew one cupful black currants five
minutes, then press through fine sieve.
Add a cupful rich strip and a cupful
thick cream, beat well, then freeze.
When stiff pack in an ornamental mold.
cover close and pack in Ice and salt.
When ready to serve turn out a low
glass dish garnsh with crystallized
cherries and leaves of angelica