davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-13
Potatoes Baked In Milk.

Pare and cut in thin slices cross.
wise one dozen potatoes, slice two
large onions and add about one-half
parsley. Put the whole into a granite
pudding dish and cover with milk. put
ting pieces of butter on top. Bake in
hot oven for one-half hour. Salt and
pepper should be added when served.
as the milk is apt to curdle If it is
added before cooking. This recipe is
also good If canned tomatoes are used
instead of milk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-13

by two rows of insertion near the foot.
trims the center back and front and
the sleeve which is cut in one with the
remainder of bodice; several pin tucks
are made on the shoulder front and
back of bodice, also the sleeve. Emer.
aid green velvet bows are sewn be.
tween the insertion down the center
of front; the waistband is also of vei'
vet.
Materials required: Twelve yards
q inches wide, 20 yards insertion, 1
yard velvet.
The next is an evening bodice of
fine cashmere and spotted net. Allan.
tic green is the color of the cashmere
with cream net, a wide tuck is made
on each shoulder, and three on each
sleeve; a fold of black satin is laid on
the inside of cashmere, and also edges
the top of net, which fills in the center
of front; the under-sleeves are also of
net finished by band of insertion
Materials required: One yard cash
mere 48 inches wide, Ia yard net ~
inches wide. II yard satin AZ inches
wide.
Peacock blue Rajah satin is EN-.
ployed for the elegant dress shown
last. The overskirt, which is brought
up towards the left side, is edged with
black satin laid on in Greek key pat
tern, so also is the foot of the under
skirt, and the edge of bodice, where
the satin is finely tucked and set to il;
folds are arranged on the outer side
of sleeve, a black satin sash is taken
round the waist caught up under the
buckle at the left side and the ends
left hanging; they are edged with
handsome fringe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-13
Italian Meat Balls.

One pound of hamburger STEAK, one
cup bread crumbs, one-half cup grated
cheese, two eggs beaten until light,
one tablespoon chopped parsley, salt
and pepper; mix in balls size of an
egg, then drop in soup stock, and boil
ten minutes, and then add two beaten
eggs, one spoon grated cheese. and
stir in lastly for thickening; serve.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-13
Dark coIors In Vogue.

In all the gowns and in all dresses
for morning wear or simple afternoon
wear dark colors are those most in
vogue, but there are certain bright
tints of old rose and saffron that are
exceedingly fashionable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-13
GRAINED Boiled Ham

The next time you have a boiled
ham try cutting some of it in thin,
small bits and Dreaming like dried
beef. This is a dish our English cou-
sins are fond of and with baked pota.
toes makes an excellent luncheon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-02-13

There are butterfly barettes and but
terf1y combs and silver butterflies, al
to be worn in the hair, but only one
at time.
This comb is worn at the top of q
Psyche knot or three puffs. The but
terf1y is of finely wrought gold bands
with the body made of co1ored stones
and it is mounted on a shell hairpin.
Pillow Covers of Russian Crash.
Russian crash is now used for max.
ing very effective and very inexpen.
sive pillow covers. This crash can
be embroidered in large conventional
designs for the living room, or for
the nursery it can be embroidered With
nursery rhymes and Mother Goose
melodies. These pillow covers are
laced together at one end so that they
can be removed and washed at fire.
Quent intervals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
Big EXCURSION
PLANS Are MAKING
SALT LAKE ELKS AND
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Passenger Agent Writes for Infor.
mation-Will Travel on Steam.
er Queen, First Visiting Hilo
and Then Honolulu.

The following letter gives the lat
est Information concerning the pro
posed Elks and Knights of Columbus
Excursions:
San Francisco. Aug. 8. 1909.
MY Dear Mr.. Wood:-As you prob.
ably are aware, we are working on
the Salt Lake Lodge of Elks for an
Island trip during the month of Jan.
uary. We are also in negotiation
| with committee for a similar ex.
cursion trip account knights of Co.
lumbus. The latter gentlemen now
think that the month of May Is the
more desirable one to visit the Isl.
| ands. This feature ] am not thor
oughly informed on and wish you
would drop me a line stating periods
best adapted. taking into considera-
ton weather conditions. crops. etc.
with both of these parties we pro-
pose to make lump sum charge for
the steamer Queen, to leave San Iran.
cisco sailing direct to Hilo, thence to
Honolulu. Our charge does not in
clude lighterage of passengers be-
tween ship and shore at Hilo and
Honolulu; neither does II include the
Volcano trip from Hilo. wish to
know what charge is made for the
Volcano trip from Hilo, figuring at
least 200 In each party. How many
can be accommodated at the Vol.
cano hotel? How long trip Is IL?
How much time is consumed? II 1t
is necessary to split up parties into
relays. can two relays be handled
each day? For instance one marty
to go to the Volcano leaving Hilo In
the morning and after tehir return
another party to be taken over, the
latter to remain at the hotel over
night. State also what facilities
there are for ligtherage between ship
and shore both at Hilo and Honolulu,
also what charge is made for these
shore trips
I'm each case we have stated to the
parties that they may live aboard the
ship entirely II II Is their desire to
do So would like In this connec-
ton to have you state what hotel
rates they may expect for those de-
string to live ashore at Honolulu.
The above outlines the principal
features I wish covered and hope you
will anticipate any other information
that will be valuable to enable us to
state to the committee intelligently
conditions In all possible directions
Il will feel obliged for a reply at
your early convenience.
Very truly yours,
"(Signed) G. ID. DUNANN.
&c. p. A., Pacific Coast s. s. Co."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

Detectives all over the United
States are still searching for the men
who planned the murder of Lieuten-
ant Petrosino, the New York police
officer who was slain in Palermo,
Sicily. Postofiice detectives are aid
ing the search, and many arrests of
suspected persons have been made in
various parts of the country. At
Bellefontaine, Ohio, recently Post
office Inspector Oldheld arrested
Charles Viccarrio on suspicion of be-
ing concerned in the Petrosino trag-
edy. He formally charged Vicar
rio with being fugitive. Suspicion
was directed to the man when the
detectives were searching for Black
Hand leaders in Ohio. Viccarrio in
sisted that he kne wnothing of the
Petrosino crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
CONFLICT over
COUNTY BUSINESS
HOSPITAL NOT GETTING
SUFFICIENT BUSINESS.
Appeal to Supervisor to Change Sys.
TEN Of Issuing Cards and Include
Staff Physicians-Macall Only
Can Admit INDECENT Cases.

a conflict over county cases is on
between the Board of Supervisors
and the Queens Hospital. The lat
ter are of the opinion that they are
not getting sufficient cases from the
county and city, and that there is
no profit to them out of those they
do get. Last month over $1,000 was
RENTED to the hospital for county
and City Physician Mackall is the
the system changed so that the hos
pital STAFF can admit cases on their
own responsibility.
Under the present plan County
and City Physician Macall is the
only one who can issue the admis-
sion cards to INDECENT persons re-
curing hospital attention. An APP
peal has been made to the Supervise
ors to authorize the staff physicians,
eight In number, and place In their
hands cars for the purpose of ad-
hitting patients without consulting
Mackall.
From the Supervisors point of
view, the hospital people are realiz-
Ing a good profit out of the county
allowance OF $3.50 per case. One
of the trustees recently confided to
one of the members that there was
at least IS cents profit on each $3.50
fee. or course there is more money
in case that remains in the hospi-
tai a week or a month than in one
that comes in one day and leaves the
next. II is understood no change
will be agreed upon at the present
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
Meeting OF
INNOCENTS MEEK
Board Of Supervisors in Angelic Con-
clave Pass Upon Many Things,
But Do Nothing - Quinn VS..
Quinn on Road Improy ement.

-, 49,,
A. D., "rs...', ,"'"s 49,,
,,n,, ,,,a .,s", 80 s..., s '.a'
,a,, ,.,,, ,.'.'. We, v. SUP, 'Io' ny
-, Wv" "' ''' VI
Tha ,n,.n,.,s.,,a." A. 49,, .
,,o C,u,n,,,,a -, s.,s, ~
90 a.. -, - 49, 80 go,
Ins,rro,ion ,.o, ,,a s,na.,,,sa..,
n,v ,ha .o,an,s naoa.an.,. .,o,s., ~
n,,,, u,s oonma,,o, an ,n Ill, 49,,
,.hmon, T,,a ,,nn,,., 80 a, $50 -.
od ovo,,s,raIu hv ,ha p,uo,In ,aa.
woor T,o d., =, p,,h,,s -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
SPORTS
Tennis Players 60
On Claudine Today

By the Claudine this afternoon
the tennis team for Maui will de-
part, and the excursion promises to
be one of the most successful that
has ever left for Puunene.
The teams are as before publish
ed in the Bulletin, with the ex-
ception that Frank Atherton will
not make the trip. His place will
be taken by Gee, one of the best all
around players in these islands at
present,
The Maui people will be Pleased
to see Gee in action, as there has
been SO much talk about his play
that the country players have form
ed the opinion that he Is invincible.
The return trip to Honolulu will
be made on the Mikahala, which will
leave Kahului at midnight. The
team will have strenuous day, and
after the tennis match will be able
to visit Kahului and see the base
ball game between Maui and Hilo.
Special trains will be running
during the afternoon, and there will
be no difficulty In getting to and
from Puunene. The dance at the
club will be one of the most enjoy
able features of the outing, and II
goes without saying that everybody
will have good time.
Searby, one of the strongest OF
the Puunene players, returned from
the Coast on the Korea, and 1t Is
certain that he will take part In the
tournament. His partner Is not at
present known, but he will no doubt
take the place of some weaker man
The following is the list of the
players and the matches that have
been arranged:
+. Il. Steere and C. r. Hemenway
VS.. VIM. Tougher and VIM. Walsh ;
A. r. Cunha and w. l.. Warren VS..
Mr.. Myers and A. NJ. NOVEL;; II. A,
Cooke and +. s. Gee VS.. A. w. Col
Inns and w. +. Foster; Capt. Low
and ID. w. Anderson vs.. C. ID. Lind
say and Rev. Il. b. Turner; C. G.
Bockus and John Waterhouse VS.. J.
Melor and F. b. Rosecrans; J. ],
Page and 8. NJ. Ballou VS.. +. +,
Baldwin and J. b, Thompson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
They Want TO KNOW

The following letter from a prom.
inent physician of New Haven Conncc.
ticut to the Promotion Committee, was
received by the Korea, In answer to
the circular letter to physicians.
II was very glad to receive your
letter of June 30th with reference 10
the climate Of Hawaii and it's de sire
hility as health and vacation resort.
! should fancy it was Just tho place
that many OF lis have been looking
for. VIII you please tell me definitely
how the prices for board and room per
week range and also what prices are
charged for passage from San Fran.
cisco"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

1S5 editorial rooms-256 busI
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers o, the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
Additional Shorts on Page 10

Blank hacks ~ all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
"u 'isbing COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

, that letter" demanded Kinney. but
dare not admit 1t on account of those
threats at the cnd?"
NO" replied the witness. the nc.
count in that letter is true, but don't
know who wrote it,"
When the examination of Miauchi
was concluded Hirose, the president
Of the Kahuku Higher Wage Associa.
ton, was put on the stand. The bur.
den of his story was the peaceful adj.
vice received from the Honolulu off.
GERS on every occasion, aud he was
still describing in calm language the
history Of the model Of all strikes
when court adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
PLATT SPEAKS AS
IF DEAL IS MADE
CONTINUED from Pace y


necessity of connecting with central"
at all. Late improvements In the
Home Telephone Company system in
the Southern California city, operat-
ing over 10000 phones, have made II
possible to connect with long distance
and private exchanges directly from
the instruments without the necessity
OF Central's services. The Bell Tele.
phone Co. operating In Los Angeles
as the Pacific Coast, operates between
400 and so 900 phones also and a
Keen rivalry there, the city using more
phones for its size than any other city
IN the world, keeps the two companies
constantly adding improvements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
AGITATION ORGANS l.
STARTED FOR JAPANESE

People comforting themselves with
the thought that the strike agitation
is finished and will not be heard from
again may profit by perusing the fol.
lowing from San Francisco paper:
The appearance of new Japanese
newspaper in Berkeley yesterday with
the name OF T. Takeuchi as editor and
proprietor caused excitement among
the various japanese students at the
university and was ground for the ru.
NOR that the publication was devoted
solely to blood and thunder" and was
to be sponsored on behalf of the strk.
ing japanese In Honolulu, whose lead.
ers have been having trouble with the
island authorities and some of whose
newspapers have been obliged to have
their columns censored because OF VIC.
lent imprecations against the Ameri.
can government.
What added still more interest to
The Labor" as the new paper is
called. is that Editor Takeuchi was
formerly the head and front of the
Revolution" magazine printed by
university students, the columns Of
which teemed with reasonable utter.
ances against the imperial Nipponesc
government
Takeuchi declares that his new pa.
per is strictly workingman's paper.
printed In the interest of the japanese
classes in America and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

The International Sporting Club, of
Monaco, France, Is conducting a flight
competition for acroplanes from Jan.
uary "a until March "a for cash prizes
amounting 10 $4,000. Each machine
is required to thrice make a flight
across the bay around Cape Martin
and to return to the starting point.
The total distance Of this circuit is
about six miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
GOOD COIN MAN,
BUT MEMORY POOR
Continued from Pace u

iCOntlnueQ from FACE u
tcrcsting feat ana said that while ev.
idence of coercion might be relevant
the prosecution was not to dream UC
coercion" But the Judge admitter
the evidence Just the same. Mr.. Kin
ney pressed the subject:
Did You say that every man on the
plantation contributed"
YES"
Did Shimizu. the sycophant. con
tribute?'
"IIc contributed three dollars" was
the surprising answer.
And would have contributed TWEEN.
ty.three to square himselr?" flashed
Kinney.
IL object" said Lightfoot. and the
Court sustained him.
Did Morita the photographer. who
was to be boycotted. contributor"
He contributed" said the witness.
"ln photographs or money!" In.
CURED the Judge blandly.
He contributed In goods"
whether patriot or sycophant. come
mp and contribute with a glad hand"
Every one" replied the treasurer.
Mr.. Kinney took up the subject of
the military system by which the
strikers We're controlled. using as his
text the Jill account Of the spying
system on returning laborers. The
article stated that one man who had
shown signs of weakening had been
sent to Honolulu under the escort of
an officer of the association and the
witness admitted the truth of the re.
port, but could not for the life OF him
remember which officer It was. He
was also unable to identify the officers
before whom one repentant sinner
bowed TO the ground and asked for.
giyeness.
Kinney then read a passage to the
effect that It was agreed that a watch
should be kept on the suspected weak.
ling.
did the Waipahu association claim
Japanese in Honolulu"
I'VE put watch on all the Waipa.
hu men. We had nothing to do with
the men from other plantations"
What sort of watch was put on
this particular man."
I'VE did not interfere with him in
the daytime but wherever he went a
guard slept with him"
In the same room with him?"
in the same room"
who would tell the guard to go
end sleep with hlm?"
Il don't know. That is not my bus
mess"
In answer to further questions Mai.
uichi described the system of passes
under which every striker In Homo.
lulu who wanted to visI. Waipahu was
required to have a written permit for
limited period. The questions were
evidently framed on the pass taken
from striker by Mr.. Bull at Walpahu,
which forms feature of the injunc.
'''h Ntb' III
court.
Kinney's next test was letter from
the Waipahu Higher Wage Association
found In the Jill Office. This letter
described the system of appointing
one man as captain over every TWEEN
ty and ended with a threat to take
proper steps" against all those who
opposed the association and to be
ready with hammer of iron and rain
Of blood" The witness was unable
to identify the handwriting and did
not know whether the letter had been
sent by an officer of his association or
not. The letter was read bit by bit
and the witness said 1t was all true
and most of II was inside information.
"Now don't you know who wrote
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
ARM0RY REPORT CONSIDERED.

At the special meeting this after.
noon called to consider the Armory
project. the Merchants Association
considered the report of George w.
Smith, chairman of the Armory Com
mittec and permanent plans will be
made to push the matter forward.
The renort favOrs the raising of
$4,000 nv popular subscription names
several cites available, and suggests
a modern fire proof building. It Is
thought that the money can be raised
within a short time, and before the
meeting adjourns, definite lie of
action will be adopted and special
committees selected to handle the sub
scription raising and other details.
Bulletin Business Office Phone $50
pnlletin EditnriaI Rnnm Phone lS5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
SPRECkELS Will Be
BITTERLY FOUGHT
JOHN D. TELLS WHAT HE
WILL DO TO RUDOLPH.
Argument on Demurrer Aug. 23-
Rudolph Changes His Attorneys
= May Go to Jury and Open
Up a Family Scandal.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-when the
Spreckels will case was called In
Judge Coffey's court yesterday a post.
ponement, by consent, until August
23d was ordered.
This is not taken to indicate that
John ID. Spreckels has any idea of
abandoning his purpose to let the
world know the circumstances under
which his aged father, Claus Spreck.
els, wrote his last will, giving the ma.
jority of his millions to Rudolph
Spreckels, the son who had been his
bitterest enemy for years, and who
had charged his father with fraud
On the contrary. II is said. both
sides are preparing for a contest. in
which It is promised that the full his
tory Of the making Of Claus Spreckels'
will. when he was past rs years old.
will be told in plain language.
II want no settlement. and would
accept none, were Il to be offered"
says John d. Spreckels. He insists
that he is fighting for truth and prin-
ciple, and Rudolph has shown no in.
clination to disbelieve this statement.
The attorneys in the suit are Morri.
o"' .ope n'ooeeh' 'or 'ohh ~ ana
his brother Adolph. and II is said
that Samuel Shortridge and Peter +.
,,a .,... WI '''' '''' VI
A''o'nes " o. wheeler mas peeh the
representative Oh hudoiph III the case
p"' 'es'eiuay oushihs Cushihg
were substituted ior MN, IL peihg uhd'
ers'ooo 'ia' "neeler was 100 busy at
,enui"s W tne private anairs OF Ru'
"o,p"'
i"e 'ase eo"'es i'ho court on de-
'."''er n'.u ny 1ohh u. ana Adoiph.
a''er nuuoiph hau pe'iuohed the court
W a''o" MN W take possession OF the
'''''"e oeq"ea'"eo W MN Ill the
f"r,''o,eu WIZ
'o'".'s' "n' hau sho"h no
80" ,o' ""s'e u'r,hs 'he carrier
"ees Vi .ne proueeo'hsS' ,o'io"'hs
.ne inns '" '"e VIII ho" seek 10 pre-
D. ,,..',,..,' MN. s.'"''s an o'uer
,,a,,..... -. ~. '"e ea'.e '''ne 'he
,,,,,, , @ '"",, VI 'ne
.aaa.,s ,,,a. a., ISL. !" ""'.n u Is
-. -. ,,, '' VI 'e"' VI
"'' 'e ''''
'us' NO" inuch more the estate Is
"'r'i thah .ne Sio'ooo'ooo value
p'a'eo "pon u ny .ne executors is not
",ioM"' Mi'ho"t us distripntion' all
vi 'he chiidreh are rated as worth
n'o'e '""n hillloh each except the
"aush'er' Mrs. Ferris.
ID not pene'ed that John ID. ana
~ d. Spreekels nave any feeling
as"hs' 'heir sister. Their hostile at
'''uue towards their two brothers Is
common knowledge
IL the lower court sustains the de.
ihurrer ana the action Is later on up.
heiu ny ,he supreme court, lawyers
say 'hat Claus Spreckels' property VIII
nave 10 De divided among the children
ana WIDOW the same as II he had died
ihtesta'e. Inc FAR VIII decision Is
what Johh ID. and A. Is. Spreckels' at.
torheys are depending upon to have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
WILL ADHERE TO
NEW SCHEDULE
Continued from PAGE II

eral have. however. been made to 9th.
err Commissioners. He says public
opinion is in favor of the schedule. and
the Board has no alternative. While
1t may not meet with the approval OF
some of the teachers, Mr.. Judd be.
lieves II to he the only system than
can be successfully worked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
MORAL STORIES FOR CHILDREN

BY CIarn NJ. Olsen Is Now Ready.
Every child ought to ask Santa
Claus for one of these books Mail
orders VIII be filled by writing Miss
Olsen. Box PSI. Preston. Ida Price
45c, postage prepaid.