davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-05

In the Bisbee gam bling cases, which have resulted in . jury disagreement, the district attorney announces that vio ations of the gambling law will be taken to the district court and pros. ecuted to the fullest extent. If nec- esssry. all saloon licenses permitting gambling will te revoked and strict measures taken to carry out the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Calendar dropped his right hand into
his topcoat pocket. "Just a minute"
he said sweetly. aud Mulready stopped.
Abruptly the fat adventurers smolder-
ing resentment leaped in flame. THAT
will be about all, Mr. Mulready! Bout
face, you hound. and get into that
boat! D'you think I'll temporize with
you till ddomsday? Then forget It.
You're wrong. dead wrong. Your
bluff's called. and'-with an evil cbuc-
kle--"I hold full house. Mulready-
every chamber taken" He lifted
meanlpgly the hand In the coat pocket.
"Now. In with you"
With a grin and n swagger Of pure
bravado Mulready turned and obcyed
Unnoticed Of any save perhaps Cnlen-
dar himself the boat had drawn In at
the stage moment earlier. Mulready
dropped into 1t and threw himself sui
lenly upon the mldshlps thwart.
"Now. Dorothy. in you go. my dear"
continued Calendar. with a self salts
fed wag of his head.
Half dazcd, to all seeming. she NOV
cd toward the boat. With clumsy and
assertivc gallantry her father stepped
before her. Offering his hand-his hand
which she did not touch. for IN the act
Of descending she remembered and
swung inpulsively back to Elrkwood.
Good night. Mr.. Kirkweod. Good
night. shan't forget"
lie took her hand and bowed above
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Ell The street. &c was miles from st.
pancras. foot weary. to all intents and
purposes lost.
In this extremity chance smiled upon
him. The cabby who ut his initial In.
stance had Travelled this weary way
from Quadrant news, after the man
ncr Of his kind ere turning back had
sought snrccase of fatigue at the near.
est public. From afar Kirkwood saw
the four wheeler at the curb and made
all haste toward'it.
Entering the gin mill. he found the
cabby. soothed him with bitter and. In
structing him for st. I'nncras with all
speed. dropped. limp and llstless with
fatigue Into the conveyance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

The boat dropped array, the oars tUting
aud failing.
your permission" he said ncgligsntly
and drew the girl aside to the angle
Of the stairway.
"Aiisscalcndar''- he began. but was
interrupted.
"Here-I sayr'
Calendar had started toward him an
grlly.
ESrkwood calmly waved him back.
~ want word In private with your
daughter. Mr.. Calendar" he an.
nounccd. with quiet dignity. 81 don't
think youll deny me. I've saved you
some slight trouble tonight"
Disgruntlcd. the ndventurcr paused.
"Oh. all right" he grumblcd. He re-
turned to the bont
"Forgive me. Miss Calendar" con-
tinued Kirkwood nervousiy. II know
I've no right to interfere. but
Eyes, Mr.. Kirkwood;"
"But hasn't this gone far enough?"
he foundered unhappily. Il can't like
the look of things. Are you sure
sure ,n"' "S III WV" ''"'
meanf"
she uio no. answer NJ on.e' ou' ~
eyes were N'nu "hu s'm,u'heN' e
p'ucheo ne"rt Vi ,ne' .oe,a"''.
Sh 100 'a,e !e.' ne as"eu.
IL. ",e 'ahe you :" .'u' i'. nv.
must na'e ir,enus ~ VI. ny. ~
.@-'s .""'sn ".s"' ~
..s ..a,,, .a,.., P " ~
su s.'p'>'"", .s
y p -,
~ -,
a 49,
... -. In, ,,,., H., ,,a
| - -. -. A.. 80.
-. - 10, It,"
&C., ,,a,. a,,enI 80" ,o m,,
go. so,,ow.I,, hon =, ,ho ,on,
Ca,,nSar ,,,noa ,ar IN aud turned
| ,.,,,. 49, I.,,,. - ,,'i,, ,oo,, ~, ,r,,
,.,,,n,,,,, I.,,.,, 80, rn,aaroJ 4, IA,
No., n,o,,,oord w.,o,nor ,r No IA,
-, So, a., ,,,..,nnn,,n,, Sol,
,n'. E,,,.,raos.s ,,uS ha ,rnrc, /,
,a.oron,,,,
s,,,. J.,r ,,, r,,.r. ,,.n -, ,,,.
II, ris,r,So ,,i ,,os. Won ,bin,
| :, =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

We have for sale-Back Set Ranges,
size to 0 IT,; Bridge & Beach
Superior Stoves" Quick Meal
and Perfection oil stoves; Farm
er's Broliers. Camp and Laundry
stoves. Phone eli. EMMELUTH
& CO., LTD. 145 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
Ghe
BLACK
BAG
(Continued)
BY Louis Joseph Vance
cepyrish. 1895. by the Merrill &c.

They descended. the man leading. |
At the foot. without n glance to right |
or left. he advanced to the edge OF the |
stage. leaning out over the rail MS II
endcnvoring to locate the rowboat.
But, Mr.. Mulready"-
The girls words were drowned by n
prolonged blast on the bontswnln's
whistle Mt her companions lips. The
shorter one followed In due course.
But what shall we do II my father
isn't here-wnitT"
mo: best not to-best to get on the
Aiethea as soon as possible. Miss Cal
endar. We can send the boat back"
"'Once aboard the lugger the girl Is
mine ch. Mulready. to say nothing OF
the loot!'
II Calendars words were jocular his
tone conveyed different impression
entirely. Both man and girl wheeled
right about to face him, the one with
a stranglcd oath. the other with low
cry.
"The dewitt" exclaimed this Mr.. Null
reaiy.
oh. my fatherr' the girl voiced her
recognition of him.
Not precisely one and the same per-
sCn," commented Calendar suavely.
"but-er-thanlss, Just rs much. You
see. Mulrcady. when I make an ap-
pointment I keep It,"
"we'd begun to get bit anxious
about YOU Mulready began defen.
sively.
80 I surmised from what Mrs. Hal.
lam and Mr.. Kirkwood told me.
Well"
The man found no ready answer. He
fell back a pace to the railing. his fen,
lures working with his deep chagrin.
The murky fare Of the gas lamp over
head fell across a face handsome be-
yond the ordinary, but marred by a
sullen humor and scanned with indul-
gence-a face that seemed hauntingly
familiar until Kirkwood In flash OF
visual memory reconstructed the por'
trait OF man who fingered over "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
w A N T S
0O0 0@00 q O00@
TO LET

X. OF p. cottages. 2 story. new. I'M
ion street and Garden lane: close
to business; no yard to keep up;
no car fare. Electric lights and
gas. Apply to J. NJ. McChesney.
16 Merchant street. 4319-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

do the very best repairing on
;pewriters, Adding Machines
nd Cash Registers. Our repair
,g on the most intricate electro
Il apparatus cannot be excelled.
n work guaranteed. G. w. Mac
arlane & Co., Masonic Temple.
hone 145. 4352-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Choice collection Of stamps (about
10000. Address 1871 Bulle-
tin office. IT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
'ahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
COR Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
~ Stations-'s9:15 a. M. 1920 p. m
or Pearl City, Eva Mill and Wa,
'ons-t7:30 n. m, 1918 a. M.
,5 n. m. s2:1s p. m. 1920 y. m.
> p. m, 1880 p. m. t11:00 y. m
For Wahiawa-'9:l5 q. m. anc
INWARD.
i've Honolulu from Kahuku,
,ua and Waianae--'8:3G q. m.
l p. m.
live In Honolulu from Eva Mil
Pearl City-t7:l6 u. m, 1886
slO:3S a. m. 81: 40 .. m, '4:3l
., $50, y. m. $3.50 y m.
;rive Honolulu from Wahiaws-
SO a. m. and '5:21 y. n.
-
Daily.
Eek. Sunday.
Sunday Only.
ne Halelwa Limited. two-hom
n (only flrst.ciass tickets hon
iD, leaves Honolulu every Sunda,
1922 n. m.:' returning, arrives |,
,olulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
rs only at Pearl City and Waianae
y. DENIsoN. =. G. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Furnished Room-For one young
man; large, airy. electric lighted:
bath; at Waikiki beach; ten min
utes' car ride to city; board next
door Address A. +. r., care b. J.
letin. 4349-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
WANTED

Wanted-By young lady, position
as stenographer and typewriter.
Address B1i, Bulletin office.
4341-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
P. H. BURNETTE

p. II. BURNETTE
Com'r. of Deeds for California and
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU; PHONE 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
Music.

10 taught in 6 months, So month
lessons). Special attention adult
sginners. Teacher" Bulletin "tiice.
4350-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

At the end OF car line on the beach,
furnished house; four bedrooms:
electric lights. Address en-"
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

1876 editorial rooms--256 busi
SIS office. These are the telephone
mbers o, tne Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
CONTRACTOR.

Oss,, Carpenter. Jobber and
Contractor. Phone 1868. 1420
Victoria st. 432l-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
FOR SALE.

10000 Cocoanuts Just arrived on
schooner Concord. from Tanning
Island. Miller Salvage Co. p. o.
Box 527. 42S5-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Two furnished rooms. 1071A Like
like st., near Campbell Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

~

dressing of from four to six inches Of
we'll decemposed stable manure.
Never use fresh manure in the garden
for any purpose except the making OF
hotbed or a mushroom bed: for ell other
purposes use manure that Is as free as
possible from long straws and that is
black some what dry, and we'll rotted.
Have the surface of the seed bed as fine
as repeated raking will make it. The
finer the seed bed the better the crop.
-<ever allow weeds to get start. Hoe
them out. pull them out. cut them out
any way TO get them out. Go after them
as soon as they make their appearance:
never let them get ahead OF you.
weed takes up just as much nourishment
from the SOL as does a profitable plant.
In early spring paintings do not cover
the seed as deeply as you would later in
the season. The top soil Is warmer than
the soil an inch or so down. and this
warm top soil is what you want to plant
or sow the seed in. For early lettuce.
radishes. beets, onions. etc, A quarter to
half an inch deep is plenty.
Plan your garden Systematically as you
would anything else, and stick TO the
plan.
Don't try 10 do too much. IL you have
a lot 25Xi0 feet in dimensions don't try
to MAKE a market garden out of II: you
will have a large variety. no. enough OF
any one thing to amount to enough to
pay for the work. and the whole garden
will be Improbable If not worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

II is Impossible TO form an exact est!-
mate of the amount or The value OF the
lace made nv men III Belgium annually,
or OF the number OF men occupied in its
manufaciur are Official statistics are un-e-
liable as far as lacernakcrs are con-
cerned Flemish laborers make no boas'
of the fact that they manufacture lace
and when the official collector Of staiis-
Tics approaches them. they describe
themselves anything rather than lace
makers. There are not more than few
hundred men in the country who allow
themselve. to be registered as giving
their whole time 10 iacemaking. Besides
these. there arr hundreds OF thousands or
laborers. probably the majority OF the
million agricultural lahorefs In the cour-
try. VINO know how 10 make lace. ana IL
is certain that the majority OF the work
men who can do 50 actually make lace
in the winter time. either regularly
throughout the dead season. or during
the periods when their funds are low and
no better paid work Is to be mad.
The value OF the lace made by these
tireless workers must be very great. IL
is admitted that lace TO the value OF over
a million francs is exported annually
from Belgium. and IL Is known that this
estimate Is far below the truth The
value OF the lace made and not exported
has never been calculated. Whatever the
value of the work of the flemish lace
makers may he the total amount OF their
earnings by il must DE inftinit esimai In
comparison with the total amount paid
for the lace by those who wear it.
The contrast between the summer and
tho winter occupations of these Flemish
workers. between their horny hands. and
the delicate lace work they do. Is dra-
matte. but IL is a contrast in things UNI
essential Though these men are mar
ticulate they have the souls of artists
and weave dreams into the meshes OF
their lace.
Copyright. 1909. by Curtis Brown)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

done before this time; the garden plot
should have been covered with d more
or less-more, rather than less-heavy
coating of stable manure last autumn.
and by this time, in all moderately
sheltered locations. the garden should
have been plowed or deeply spaded and
the manure turned under. If. however,
the "top-dressng was not attended
TO in the late autumn, it can be done
now; though in this case old and well
decayed manure should be used rather
than fresh. unfermented fertilizer. as
the latter. in the process of fermentd-
ton, would be very likely To destroy
the terminating power of the seeds
planted: and in any case garden crops
do vastly better when the manure used
is old and has entirely lost the heating
tendencies due to fermentation.
II is safe to say that nine amateur
gardeners ont of ten make the funda-
mental mistake of trying To grow too
many different things on "A small space.
Seedsrnens catalogues are temptd
tion. il is true: likewise they are fire.
quently Il delusion and a snare. Be
cause you are fond OF watermelon, and
because you iind in a catalogue a glow
ing descriptions. accompanied by an
equally glowing illustration. of some
new aud unsurpassed variety. do not
think that you can successfully produce
watermelons in city back yard-that
*. if YOU have any desire to grow any
thing else there. Likewise. a passion
for pumpkin pies should not be allowed
To tempt the city gardener into an
effort 10 produce a crop of pumpkins
on 2Ox4D plot of ground. By all means
get the catalogues and study them care
fully; by this means you viii. If y"u
are of a discriminating and analytir al
turn of mind. he able 70 avoid the pit =
"aIls into which vast majority Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

blossoms which announced that the COM
ing of the American feet had turned the
fall into springtime."
Whether our American girls are getting
their idea of turning leafiess boughs into
burgeoning summer. copying their meth
DDS after the Japanese, or whether the
japanese are taking their cue from our
American resourceful women ID not for US
to settle. The suggestion may bear fruit
for YOU
Philadelphia Oyster Stew.
Philadelphians use a little ailspice in
their oyster stews. and the result is gas
Economically delightful. To make the
stew take fifty good firm oysters. throw
in a colander and drain. Now plunge
colander and all into a pan OF cold
water and drain again. Throw the oys-
tiers into hot saucepan. shake quickly
and as soon as they are plump add a pint
of hot milk. Rub together a tablespoonful
each OF butter and flour. and as soon as
the stew reaches the boiling point stir in
carefully. Add six whole ailspice, watch
closely and the moment the stew reaches
the boiling point again season with salt
and pepper and serve at once.
Potato Balls to Serve With Fish.
Peel the potatoes after careful wash
ing then with a small vegetable scoop
press face down into the potato. Give
il twist and bring out a perfect ball.
AS fast as prepared throw into cold water,
saving the shells of potato to cook for
fish balls When ready to serve the
potato balls throw into boiling water.
cook ten minutes, or until they can b
easily pierced with a skewer. Drain,
dust with salt and turn into a heated
dish which contains melted butter and
finely chopped parsley. Toss until every
ball is thoroughly coated and serve. Or.
after boiling the little balls for five min
utes. drain. pat dry on towel and plunge
into hot fat until nicely Drowned.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
aT1a1NaSaEITasS Ri

Portable chairs and tables. Customer
may make themselves at home In then
for as many hours they wish to finger.
by the expenditure of less than cent on
drop of gin, or of a cent on glass of
beer. but it is only on Sundays the work
men frequent them. They prefer 10 stay
at home and make lace the delightful
and easy trade the nuns taught them IN
the village schools.
These Flemish men work at lace for the
JOY of working. Theirs Is an unbroken
tradition from the middle ages. They are
Independent: they need no more. Yet. like
kings and eonquerors. they shine in pubic.
on fit occa sions. in all the glories of rich
hrocade and cloth of gold. with trumpets
sounding. and arms flashing 1t is when
their villages celebrate the feasts of their
patron saints. with ancient pageantry.
that the occasions come. The small sums
earned by lace making are turned to ac-
count bravely at such times. The win
ters savings are also drawn on when the
yearly fair comes round. another relic OF
distant centuries. During the fair all
work is laid aside and joy is sought in
dancing saloons, on merry go-rounds. and
III the sldeshows. where quacks and mar
wells are to he seen
The filmy threads of lace seem 10 bind
the worker to his home. Few OF the lace
makers wander TO lands distant that
they cannot return home when winter
comes. During the winter months You
will find the kitchen i'm nearly every
village house in Flanders crowded by a
family. men and women, grandparents,
parents and children, all ocC upied in
lace work. Many of these people send
their sons from the primary schools to
special lace schools. In one of these. the
lace school at Inglemunster. there are
a hundred boy pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
minced parsley. A grating of nutmeg or
placed on the ice, this butter can be kept
on hand week or more. 1t Is also ex-
cellent spread over juicy steak.
Virginia Water Cress.
Such a delicious wholesome dish comes
from Virginia. At this season, says the
young Virginia housewife, who has just
had large box of 1t sent from home,
every one thinks they must eat water
cress ad libitum. The only thing that is
tedious about it is the washing. Having
gathered a lot from the river banks. it is
carefully looked over leaf by leaf, then
washed and washed. Meantime a gener-
Gus piece of salt pork is put over to
cook. Cook for an hour or longer, then
add the carefully washed and drained
cress, with a pod of sweet red pepper.
Cover and cook for an hour or until per-
fectly tender. drain, chop and serve in
a mound with the yolks of hard-boi'ed
eggs pressed through a ricer Or sieve in
a golden shower over the tender green.
A Peach Blossom "Shower."
1t was this same Eirginian who was
telling me of such a pretty peach bios
som shower that was given bride-to-h he
in Georgia lately 1t was too early for
the trees to be in blossom but that didn' t
count. Boys were sent to the woods to
get three or four small trees, leaflets. to
be sure. Meantime the girl friends of the
bride set to work ruff1ing up pink tissue
paper in little rosettes, to initiate the ten
der pink of peach blossoms. These were
strung all over the bare boughs. until they
stood forth a mass of pinky bloom. The
trees We're set up in one end of the large
living room, over whose floor had first
been spread big square of green burlap
TO initiate the natural turf.
Every little way the tree the
branches were caught together to form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

the shrimp than any other form of sea
food 1t is said, by those in a position TO
know, though hundreds OF tons are caught
every year to supply the markets of the
United States alone.
The taste for the shrimp was brought
10 America by the English people: but
americans were at first slow to appre-
cate the merits of this pink crustacean.
While the American shrimp is not as
plump as its English cousin, its flavor is
fully as fine. if not finer. Recent inves-
legations have developed tine fact that
there are no less than sixteen varieties of
shrimps in America alone, but three only.
the lake shrimp. the river shrimp and
the salt water sea bob" are commercial
~ valuable. California, Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi are the great
shrimp centers. The Chinese. who ara
especially active in this trade. both or
the Pacific coast and at Baratara bay,
lead in the deIcacy of their products.
They always boil the shrimps in pure
ocean water. which enriches the flavor
and preserves them. Boiling in fresh wa
ter robs them of their saline flavor.
Few city jewellers have ever seen live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.

any other variety, make compact heads,
the inner leaves of which are finely
blanched. and. besides, these varieties
are always tenderer and of better flavor
than the COS lettuce varieties which do
not form heads, and the leaves of which
are not of as crisp quality With rea-
sohable care ana a succession of plant
ings fresh lettuce may he had from the
home garden during tho entire summer.
In another part of this long. early"
oed onions may be grown direct from
she seed, II one plants at once. For this
purpose some variety of the Mediter-
ranean-the large, white fieshed, so-called
Spanish Onions-will be found best. y
solt that is named Gigantic Gibraltar is
highly recommended for early spring
planting. This onion. when mature. is OF the
and extremely mild. 1t furnishes ex-
cellent spring onions. and the bulbs not
used in the green state may he left to
mature. The portion of the bed used for
onions should receive an extra supply of
fine. we'll decomposed manure; the soil
must be raked and pulverized until there
is not clod in it larger than an ordinary
bean. Sow the onion seed in drills from
foot to eighteen inches apart sowing
rather thickly, and covering with about
half an inch of earth. When the onions
appear above the surface of the earth
they may be thinned out, either discard
ing the ones pulled up or transplanting
them to other rows. Then cultivate, Gull
permitted to remain in the bed the top
soil must be worked with a narrow hoe
and kept in fine, loose condition AS
the small onions are removed for use
keep the soil firmed around the remaining
ones until they, too. have been used, or
until the bulbs approach maturity. In
sowing the seed 1t is well to remember
that the earth in the drills should be
packed firmly over the seeds; good plan
is to lay h narrow board over the drills.
walking along the board and thus pack
ing the soil down rather firmly. If this
is not done the seed often fail to germi-
nate or are slow in springing up.