davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
iOunleTSlBneu'-
NJ. CORREA, Acting Captain.
{. q Z.

Pat Gleason is working quietly on
his scheme for triangular baseball
meet here between Japanese col
lege team, one from the Coast, and
the st. Louis. A meeting will be
held next week between representa-
lives of the Japanese and Chinese
business men and one man from each
league here. II. p. Wood on the
Promotion Committee will also prob.
ably be on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
BAND CONCElr

~ - ~ u a. 81 - a. ~ - - ~ n A. Il * 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12

HIGH SCHOOL wins

The High School won out from
the Normals yesterday at basketball
by the score of ~ TO 0. There was n
large crowd in attendance. The
teams lined up as follows:
High School: Center, r. Gilliland;
guards, o. Soares, Rice, Daniel King;
forwards, Dwight and Marcallino.
Normal: Center, Kamaloi; guards,
Meineckc, S. Toomey; forwards, j.
Comes, L. Lindsey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
Air Cooled Facts

If furnace required high degree of heat accomplish given
around the furnace cool ti
Then why do il a automoblc2 - litia u.i' 4" ~
engine power turning gasoline into heat The
you without gnng lubricant the greater eff
cheney you get out of your fuel.
The Franklin acooed motor normally at about $50 degrees
high efficiency Of the gasoline but cool enough
be we'll below the burning point of oil. 80
vCter-cooled normally hotter than 212 degrees;
temperature the bO away and there is trouble Hence
under heavy handicap because they work
1873 degrees below the point Of maximum efficiency
The Franklin motor gets actual gongpowr out Of gal
gasoline than other automobile That low running
pense
Franklin lightweight teonomy Franklin construction
wood frame and nickel repaireccnomy
these advantages you have the that
afford
Franklin Air Cooled with the greatest of for
months New York Chicago and ether where the
higher than it does in these Islands, and they
the right the hottest well the coolest localities
Ar-Coolel FrannS whether they
cool on the hottest days or not They will tell
T.. O. HALL 81 SON, ltd,
AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12

The Aldrich currency measure is
attacked in the Senate and House as
Wall Street bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
PART !
PART II
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record March II, 1903.
from 10:3o a. m. to q o. m.

Entered for Record March II, 1903.
from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
S B X Haina to Hamakua Mill Co. IL
Children of Kanalua Fernandez by
gdn to Hamakua Mill Co ........L
Kina Ioapili (w) to Hamakua Mill
Co. ............,'..'. .''''L
All Leong to Ho Yuen Soy 49,. Rel
Maleka by ,Idge to II B Malimu. .DA
See Kong to N G Peterson ....... Rel
Kahaleauamo Cunha to San Antonio
Port Ben Soc OF II ...........,.. m
C X Al and VT to Sheu Lun .......D
Sheu Lun to City Mill Co Ltd 49,. M
n G Peterson to William Savidge
1T .,....'.''.'' Am
Entered for Record March IL, 1908,
from 0 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
louis Titcomb and VT to Rufus Tit
cOlllD ''''.'''''.'. ''''s'' ~
Peter Kcikoo to II A Baldwin Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
IN THE KITCHEN.
Mince Pie.

Weigh, after it is chopped. three pounds
Of lean. tender beef. Add to it one and
one-quarter pounds Of suet, chopped and
freed from strings; six pounds of tart
apples preferably greetings. chopped; six
pounds of sugar. four pounds of seeded
raisins, three pounds of currants. thor
oughly washed and dried: one-half pound
of citron. cut in thin shreds: three pints
Of sweet cider. one quart of the stock In
which the beef was cooked, three pints
of cider boiled down thick three table,
spoonfuls of powdered cinnamon. two
full each of mace. allspice and nutmeg,
two tablespoonfuls of salt, one tablespoon
full of white pepper. one pint of molasses.
three pints Of jelly and as much more
Juice of preserves or jelly as each house
wife may select. Brandy. sherry or rose
water may be added at the last. If de-
sired Chopped prunes are deemed by
many an improvement over currants,
while candied orange or lemon peel cher
ries, little cold tea or coffee may always
he added to advantage. This mincemeat
may be scalded or packed away I'm glass
or stone jars without that formality. its
richness insuring its keeping. While
this quantity would be too much for the
dWeller in flats who has scarce room to
Law his head, 1t will be found just about
the right amount to last the winter for
the average family with normal appe-
tites and a cellar in which such delica-
cies may be stored. If this mlncemeat
is scalded do not add the brandy or rose
water until after the scalding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
The Palais Royal
:::::::. GDuk So Pair:
Another Great Surprise.

Best Grenobe French hid Gloves I6-buttonlength.
very seldom retaed less than $35o-though you buy
them here regularly at S. Such goves-I6buon length
$16o pair in white, black and the three correctly
shades of grays will be here tomorrow morning Dealers will
please notice that than pair will be allowed
each purchaser Old friends and regular need be
told that every pair will be quickly distributed and that
only protecting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
@X|d.llNRlAD[K9

have an idea waist brought down trim
taut and firm to a point a couple Of
inches below the waist line gives an effect
OF slenderness, and that a slight blousing
produces opposite conditions. In my opin-
ion it depends entirely upon the manner
in which the figure is corseted If the
abdomen is kept down and the bust is low
and full. then the point is possibly an
Improvement Though 1t is never quite 50
youthful looking as the blousiness). but if
the abdomen is the prominent feature,
then l say the fact should not be literal
~ pointed" out. but should be disguised
by slight fullness falling over the belt.
There are. too, differences of opinion in
regard to the shoulder line a stout woman
should wear. Some believe that the
longer the shoulder seam the more slen-
der will the waist appear. This is true in
a measure. but to produce a small waist
is not the only consideration. for a neat
appearance depends entirely upon the
dressing above the bust For instance.
hair neck and shoulders prettily dressed
other details are really unimportant. ne
handsomest gown would be a positive
failure were the wearer's hair undressed
and her neck collarless. while a smart
couture and a pretty collar will set off a
simple wrapper. So. I say. give attention
to the shoulders and think of the waist
line later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
ave been torn asunder by sin. God

have been torn asunder by sin. God
pie dyes that in times of great peril We
shall be kept. il We give Him our con-
fidence and trust. Thank God. salvation
IS no fairy tale or idle dream. Goo is
SUFFICIENT to help men carry their bur-
dens Gods power can reach and enter
every human life.
There is time coming when God will
gather the wheat in His garner and the
chaff He will burn with unquenchab able
fire. We must repent, confess, give up
and accept His grace. He not only can
save, but He will sanct.fy. You who have
had bondage can have freedom. When
God comes into your heart and gives you
the quiet of heaven no trouble or hard
SHIP can overpower.
'The celestial city is in full view. Not
a DOUBT or a fear. or a shadow need
to he on your hearts il you will accept
Christ and receive the baptism of fire
which You can receive now
A: the close Of Mr.. Harrisons appeal
many came forward to the altar
Mr.. Harrison's subject tonight will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
White Ribboners' Mince Pie.

For those who object to n1ince pies as
usually made. on the score of their being
contemporaries. the following excellent
recipe is commended: To three bowls of
chopped meat allow one bowl of suet,
seven bowls OF chopped apples. three
bowls Of seeded raisins. three bowls of
sugar, a half pound of chopped p-unes. a
quarter pound of shredded citron. pint
of strong coffee, quart of currant or
grape jelly and tablespoonful each of
salt. cinnamon. allspice and cloves. with a
teaspoonful each of mace and pepper.
Add the liquor in which the meat was
boiled with the grated rind and juice of
two. lemons and a little vinegar to give
the necessary tartness. Scald as soon
as made and pack in close covered glass
jars to prevent fermentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
Letter Writing.

Writing interesting letters doesn't come
naturally to me.> and there are a good
many people with whom 1 must keep
in touch through letters. II at all. So |
have got into the way OF keeping a note
book and jotting down in it brief notes
to remind me of little bits of news that
will specially interest my different corre-
spondents I even jot down a little joke
sometimes, says Home Chat. Then. when
spare time comes to write my letters my
notes are ready to hand and the interest
ing scraps OF news don't go flying away
directly put my pen to paper. as they
used to do Everybody tells me my let
ters are much more interesting than they
used to be. If So, that is the secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
BAPTISM OF FIRE.
Theme Of Evangelist Harrison at
Hamline Church.

Rev Thomas Harrison. the evangelist.
who is conducting revival at Hamline
NJ. f. Church. chose as his topic last
night the Baptism Of Fire. Matthew.
xi::i.
MI Harrison said he would not draw
any fancy pictures of religious life. II
know a preacher hessaid, who stated
to me that in three years he had never
used the word hell There may be some
here tonight as there are in Rlany con-
g,egations. who take communion Sunday
and walk in the shadow all the week.
The baptism of fire is Of absorbing In
terest. There is nothing this side OF
heaven that will draw and hold an audi
encp like the baptism of fire and the
revival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
Lincoln DAY Proclamation.

BOSTON. Mass. February 1.-THE first
Lincoln day proclamation issued by a
governor of Massachusetts was sent out
last night by Gov. Curtis Guild. jr. The
governor calls upon the people OF the
state to pause for a while from business
and labor on February L.. and do honor
TO the memory of Abraham Lincoln. and
suggests that there be a general display
of American flags. Gov. Guild says that
the example of Lincolns actions in the
crisis of war may we'll be an inspiration
to us in crisis that has come to us in
days of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
Latest Moment Neckwear.
Tomorrow SOC
Usually ST. Wv

Choice of the new
Coat Sets, as illus
trated.also Chemisettes
and Yokes of Venice,
Irish and Baby Irish
LaceS.
You said neckwear
must be on first floor
moved from second to
first, near G. st. door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
For Cotton Dresses.

A white or colored cotton dress usually
becomes creased and crumpled long be-
fore 1t is soiled sufficiently to warrant
its dispatch to the laundry. A little thin
starch. made with cold water. will. how
ever. be found excellent as means OF
stiffening the skirt where it has become
limp. a sponge dipped in the starch being
used with which to dampen the material.
The garment should then be spread over
an ironing board and pressed all over by
degrees, SAYS Womans Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
Whistling Women.

There is a superstition that it is very
unlucky for a woman to whistle. 1t arises
from an old tradition that while the nails
of our Lords cross were being forged, a
woman stood by and whistled. and. curl
ously enough. comparatively few women
ever whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
Genuine Paris Veilings, Csc.
Worth Up to ST.

There probably-most probably-more wells sold
the Palas Royal than any other three establishments in
Washington One because the latest styles
are always first here greatest variety Another
the frequent price surprises, now for tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07

Of
I'm
making of
buckles - each; onehal India silk 10
and
thu of
pcrforatons. placing the obong
with roses To hemo
n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07
CSC for Usual S1.5O Gloves.

Gentlemen becoming stanch patrons-how the
girls love the frequent visits of of nations great ad
mirae by Palais Royal Gloves Note that Ladies
and Centemens Kid Chevrette and Mocha Gloves
porary here o8c.nstead of ST. so per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07

Tho objectionable Sim" The pastor
DR.. Guthrie. will speak Sunday morning
at III o'clock and Mr.. Harrison i'm the
evening at 30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07

With the discharge OF the last patient
under treatment at the isolation hospital.
San Francisco is officially declared to -
free of bubonic plague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-07

If you'll judge by these Genemens Four-n-hand Scarfs
you'll say have soc Neckwear for The Ladies cor
rectly New High Laundered Linen Collars might be claimed
worth than zcbecause the ordinary collars
of this of Saturday bargains instead of CSC
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
I0KILL
An Alleged Plot Supposed to Have Been Overheard by
Man Who Warned Presidential Candidate
(By Associated Press. }

Topeka, Sept. THE Topeka
State Journal today prints an unsign-
ed letter mailed in Topeka the latter
part of August, addressed to Judge
Taft, in which the writer warns the
Republican presidential nominee of
an alleged plot to assassiRate him.
The letter was remailed to the chief
of police by direction of Judge Taft
and was made public today. 1t fol-
lows:
Dear Sir:-I feel it my duty to
enlighten you on some of the facts
that deeply concern you. Four or
five suspicious looking men were in
close conversation in box ear,
which was standing in the Rock Is
land railroad yards. was very
close to the car, and having rubber
heels they did not hear my approach.
They We're busy formulating plans to
assassinate the next president, who
they said would be you, and more
over they were going to try their
best to implicate some negro. One
of the men was very desperate and
swore he would do it at Chicago
the next time you came; and that he
would do so with a rifle from the
top of some skyscraper. Yours re-
spectfully, your unknown friend
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
THOUSAND
MEN In BIG
PARADE
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. "A perfect
autumn day with cloudless skies and
cool invigorating air gave labors
hosts the opportunity of IA generation
today and they made the most of it.
rorty thousand strong they march
ed from early morning until mid
afternoon through The thronged
streets.
At the same time hundreds of less
fortunate who had banded them
selves under The banner of the UNI
employed participated in n counter
demonstration. They too met cheers
at almost every stride as they trudg-
ed over the long route from CIty Hall
Park to the Cooper Union hall.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
HE CALLS
FOR AID
IBy Associated Press. ]

st. Paul, Sept. 7.-Governor john
son today issued the following pro-
clamation:
"A great disaster has come to
northeastern Minnesota. Chisholm
one of the splendid cities of the Mes
aba range, has been totally destroyed
by a destructive forest fire. which
swept over a large portion of St.
Louis county. Every home and bust
ness house of that community is
burned and 5000 people are sudden
ly rendered homeless, the property
loss amounting to millions of dollars.
Early reports indicate also the total
destruction of the mining locations
of Shenandoah, Hartley and Pills
bury The total number of people
rendered homeless will reach 10000,
and vast tracts OF agricultural lands
have also been devastated.
This disaster is without parallel
in the history of Minnesota and in
view of the appalling calamity an
appeal to the generosity of the people
of Minnesota for liberal air, and, ow-
ing to the great necessity. ask that
this assistance be as complete as pos
sible.
ITO this end, | hereby appoint r.
d. Haven, A. c. Weiss, Mile Bun
nell, A l.. Ordean, A. ). Washburn
and H. NJ. Peyton of Duluth and
Martin H. Geish of Hibbing, a gen
eral committee to receive and dis
burse contributions for the relief of
the sufferers.
81 also appoint the mayors of the
several cities and villages of the
state as special commissioners tc
take charge of the work of organi-
zation in their respective munich
palities and to proceed Immediately,
that the suffering of the afflicted be
minimized.
JOHN A. JOHNSON, governor"
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
Big SPEAKER
IN THE CITY

Last night at the Congregational
church large audience gathered to
hear the first of the series of lee
lures to be delivered in Grand june
tion by Thomas Darnell, the noted
temperance and reform worker. The
address last night, The Church In
Action" was strong, interesting.
foreeful and logical. Mr. DarnelI
is most entertaining speaker. He
is aggressive but not bitter; he IS
sincere but not fiery
Tonight Mr.. Darnell will take for
his theme, THE Law of The Liquor
Traffic. The meeting win last only
one hour. All are invited to attend
these meetings. They will be held
each evening this week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
MYSTERY
CLEARED
IRv Assoicatea Press. !

Omaha. Neb., Sept. Mrs. Abbie
l.. Rice, who has been detained at
the city Jail for three days in connec-
ton with the mysterious shooting of
DR.. Frederick Rustin last Wednes-
day morning. late tonight gave to the
chief of police and County Attorney
English a long statement in which
it is said she clears up consid cradle
mystery surrounding the shooting of
the physician and makes it an evil
dent case of suicide.
The girl sent for these officials
and the statement was taken down in
shorthand this afternoon. After a
stenographer had transcribed his
notes neither the chief nor county
attorney would make public the con-
tents of the signed statement, but
enough of its contents were learned
to confirm the suicide theory.
In fact the chief declares it had
been made plain that neither Mrs
kice nor Mrs. Rustin could possibly
have had any definite knowledge of
how the doctor was shot.
The girl said she had known Rus
tin since last December but that it
was only four weeks ago that he told
her of his troubles. She said he told
her that he had lost everything, that
he was in debt to an extent which
would make it impossible for him
ever to get out. He had received
notice to vacate his offices for nom
payment of rent; had borrowed from
his friends and had several checks
at the bank with no funds to cover
them.
/ This had driven him to a deliber-
I ate plan to end his life.
The girl says she LETT him in 8
] of nj a 4
| and could not sleep for fear some
thing would happen. She had tele-
phoned the Rustin home three times
and when she learned he had not
reached there she was sure that he
had carried out intention of taking
his life. The statement also init
mates that insurance he carried,
amounted to about $4,000 had
much to do with his action he wish
ing 10 protect his family.
Many of the policies had lapsed
for non-payment of premiums and
others were coming due every week
or SO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
AN UNKNOWN MAN
DROWNED HIMSELF
Especial to The sentinel.D

Cripple Creek, Sept Mail Car
rier j. A. Brakey, at the risk of his
own life last evening plunged into
almost ice cold water fifteen feet
deep and made a desperate effort to
save an unknown man who com
mitted suicide by drowning in the
Cripple Creek reservoir.
Brakey, who was fishing in the
reservoir saw a man leap over the
railing and into the water. The mail
carrier Immediately jumped in and
swimming to the spot where the man
had disappeared dived three times,
but was unsuccessful in rescuing the
man and reached the retaining wall
almost exhausted.
The drowned man was about 22
years of age, with light complexion
and had two gold teeth in front. He
was about feet 6 X inches in height
and wore dark clothes. 1t is believed
that he is a stranger in the district.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
ONE IS KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
Especial to The sentinel.)

Holly, Sept. 7.-One killed and
two badly injured is the result of an
accident about 10 O'Clock last night
On the Arkansas valley railroad be-
tween Holly and Amity. The men
were walking along the track ana
were struck by a special train.
-Polear Rios was ground beneath the
wheels and instantly killed. Jose
Tegada had his arm broken and re-
oeived severe bruises about the body,
while the third man Martileno Elora2
had several ribs broken and received
internal injuries. Tegada was taken
TO the hospital at Lamar while
Eioraz is being cared for AT the local
hotel. Rios funeral was held this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
TAFT ON HIS WAY
TO SANDUSKY
TODAY
LBy Associated Press. j


Nliddlebrass, o., Sept. IA yacht,
automobile and trolley will be em-
ployed today in carrying out the
itinerary of the Taft party in reacli-
ing SandusSy via Fremont where a
visit will be made to the home of the
late Rutherford Il. Hayes. The party
left here shortly before II O'Clock
on Commodore Richardson's yacht
Jessamine, for an hours sail to the
port of Clifton where an automobile
will be taken for IL sixteen mile ride
to Spiegel Grove, Hayes estate.
From Fremont the Taft party will
reach Sandusky late today by trolley
where they will he the guests of Ed
ward Marsh until tomorrow. Tues
day morning at the Soldiers Home
near Sandusky, Mar. Taft will begin
n series Of speeches which will be
continued until he reaches Cincin-
natl tomorrow. Rear platform adj
dresses will be made at Tiffin, Carye,
Wharton, Forest. NentoD, Bellefon-
taine, urbann, Springfield and at
Dayton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
NEGRO DECLARES
THAT HE DID LIE
lBv Assnclated Press. l

Atlantic City n. j., Sept. Jesse
JGcLson, VINO Was pushing the roll
Ing chair in which Roberts was rid
ing with Mrs. w. S. G. Williams
when shot. was taken before Cnief of
Police Woodruff tonight, when he re-
ter3ted his statement that the shoot
.ng OF Roberts was the result of "a
hold-up. Jackson admitted rsalSing
a statement over his signature m
whicn lie said the bullet which
struck Roberts had been fired from
Inside The chair, but declared thar
the statement was false.
He said he had been tlduced to
make this statement ON the promise
of reward.
Roberts is resting easily.