davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
y = = \ = y = 4 y y = y y = =
RECREATIONS
4 n n n n q u u q = q q n = q n
THE PARK TAeATeR.

These warm nights, when the mos
auitoes bite too often for the veranda
to be comfortable place in which to
spend the evening, the Park Theater
offers special Inducements. There 10
always program that combines
amusement with education. No place
in Honolulu has the care bestowed up
on the arrangement Of program
eoual to that which the management
Of the Park gives the selection u the
pictures shown there. In the pro-
gram for this evening will be one
that shows the machinery for the max.
ing of diamonds and how II was ruined
by the single stroke Of hammer. An.
other IL The Plot That Failed" This
tells OF the efforts Of couple OF men
to get possession OF farm and who
are frightened away by alleged ghosts.
II Is a pretty good series as far as In.
terest goes but the plauslbility OF the
story Is negatived by one or two pic.
lures Of the interior Of the dwelling
There will be good music to help out
an already interesting program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

At last nights meeting Of the High
School soccer league team. held at
the Y. N. c. A.. John Clarke was elect.
ed captain and u. b. Blanchard. man.
ager Of the team. Practice will be
gone In for on Mondays. Wednesdays
end Fridays. at the Makiki held, and
all players are requested to turn out
after $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
THE ART.

Wise. Milton and Rance Smith, the
vaudeville artists now at the Art, are
too well known In Honolulu to need
any Introduction and had they been ut.
ter strangers on the night OF their
initial appearance at the Art. they
have made themselves so popular that
one can hear their latest songs sung
and whistled all over town. This az.
eregation Of talent have been playing
to crowded houses nightly and on
their opening night at the Art. the
management was obliged to turn pat.
rons away from the box once. the
house being sold out twice In the same
evening. to the last box seat. Come
early and avoid the crush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

Editor Day Of The Rudder," has
written to DR., Sanford asking for a
photograph Of sea wren under sail
as he Is convinced that there IL some.
thing wrong with the sot OF the can.
vass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

The Town team Of footballers are
making real start In hard practice
next week for their ANAL 60 against the
Marines. At present the Townies are
not turning out In suiiicient numbers
to do much good. II Is expected that
things will assume different aspect
on Monday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

" .ulls1'k Aos' ' sAS - =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

Ayres, the challenger Of Kaoo or any
other Marathon runner. returned from
his trip around the island o. X. He
reports that the heat was terrible In
places, and that at Wahiawa there was
no wind or shade to speak OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

Entries will be received for the Y
N. c. A. junior tennis tournament; the
opportunity Is given young fellows who
are not well known as players to gel
into the game and astonish the public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

Tin Chong. the well known Chinese
baseball fan Of Honolulu, Is now In
Dayton. Ohio. and Is doing some adver.
Using for these islands. Chong's dcs.
cription Of the opening day Of the Oahu
Baseball League appears In the Day.
ton Herald, and is a good one too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

Archie Robertson Is going In for the
sailing game and Is anxious to handle
boat against the Galloping Mary. He
will probably sail the Dancing Sally
and will make the skipper Of the Mary
use his best head work to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

The Male soccer team will start In
to practice next Monday on the Makiki
ground, and as they have IA promising
lot Of material. should show good form
fr9p7 the start.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

The Camp Very second team would
like game against either the College
Of Hawaii or High School football
team. The Marines have been prac.
ticing with their first team but would
like to have go with some other
team for keeps.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
BULLOCK MAY PUT
BLAME UPON NASH
District Attorney Desires to
Show County Clerk Failed
to Record Contract
Trial for MaIfeasance in Office
Will Begin Tomorrow Be-
fore Judge Buck

REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 21-The
county is anxiously awaiting the graft
trials that will begin Tuesday morning
before Judge M. T. Dooling of San
Benito county sitting for Judge Buck,
when District Attorney j. j. Bullock
will be placed on trial for malfeasance
in office.
The particular charge upon which
Bullock will be tried is the preparation
of secret contract for the courthouse
in favor of the O'Brien construction
company for the sum of $2,992 and
later attempting to have the same
inserted in the regular minutes of the
board of supervisors by County Clerk
Joseph H. Nash.
1t is said on good authority that the
defense will attempt to prove that the
meeting of the supervisors at which
the contract in question was awarded
was regularly held and that County
Clerk Nash failed to enter the contract
In his minute book
1t is expected that the effort to make
Nash the scapegoat for both Bullock
and the accused supervisors Coleman,
Blackburn, Debenedetti and Julius
Caesar Eikerenkotter, will be unavaiI-
ing.
Nash told the grand Jury that the
contract was not awarded at a regular
meeting and the files of the local news
papers have no mention of the SCOOP
made in favor of the O'Brien com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

BARRIERS ENJOY ANNIVERSARY BALL
The BARRIERS protective unlon celebrated its
thirty-flrst anniversary last night in a GRIND
ball at Puckett's hall The event was ,gle OF
the enjoyable affairs OF the kind In the hall
this season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
TEMBLORS SHAKE BIG
DISTRICT IN SPAIN
Panic Spreads Over Countryside
and People Leave Homes

ALICANTE. Spain, Feb. 21.@Severe
earthquake shocks were experienced
throughout the whole district of EIche
this morning. The shocks began early,
the first occurring about a. m. The
most serious disturbance, which came
while the people were assembled at
mass in the village church, caused
panic among the congregation, who
rushed to the doors. throwing down
and trampling under foot a score of
more of women and children.
The furniture in the houses was
overturned and crockcry and windows
broken.
At Orevillente. q town of 10000 in
habitants. about Is miles from Alicante,
there were two severe shocks between
s and $3.50 a. m. Houses rocked and
swayed at an alarming angle and the
people ran to the countryside in terror
They are now camping in the open
fields.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
RUSSIA WELCOMES
BULGARIAN CAR
Royal HOnOrs Paid to Ferdinand
ON Arrival in st. Petersburg
for Dukes Funeral
Nicholas Drives UnescOrted
Through Streets of Capital
Without MolestatiOn

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-Em-
peror Ferdinand of Bulgaria arrived
here today on an imperial train from
the frontier. His reception adhered to
the distinctive ceremonial to royalty.
Grand Duke Constantine, on behalf of
Emperor Nicholas, met the visiting em-
peror; General Hazenkampf. COM
mander of the forces in the capital,
presented formal report and the band
struck up the Martha hymn. The col
ors of the Seminovsky regiment were
dipped and the guard of honor present
ed arms.
Several aides de camp were assigned
to the emperor, and he accompanied the
grand duke in carriage to the fort
ress of Saints Peter and Paul. whittier
Emperor Nicholas had preceded short
time before.
Emperor Nicholas and the royal vis-
itors who had come to ST. Petersburg
to attend the funeral of Grand Duke
Vladimir had already taken their place
in the cathedral when Emperor Ferdi-
nand arrived. His presence raised a
delicate point of etiquette AS Austria
and the other powers had not recog-
nized the independence of Bulgaria.
Archduke Friedrich, under the old or
der, was entitled to precedence, but the
place of honor beside the emperor of
Russia.
A formal dinner was given at Tsar-
skoe-Selo tonight in honor of the visit
ing royal representatives. Emperor
Ferdinand was not present, but instead
accepted an invitation to dine privately
with Grand Duke Vladimir's widow and
her son. Emperor Nicholas will dine
with Emperor Ferdinand tomorrow.
The interment of the late grand duke
was conducted according to the liturgy
of the Russian church. This funeral
was not marked by the slightest un-
toward incident
The repeated drives of Emperor
Nicholas through the main streets un-
escorted, the lack Of precautionary
measures beyond the stationing of an
additional number of plain clothes men
on the sidewalks and only the mo-
mentary stoppage of traffic go to show
that the old condition of safety. so
far as the sovereign is concerned, is
being re-established in the capital.
The empress was unable to attend
any of the ceremonies in connection
with the interment on account of i'll
ness
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
DENVER POLICE DOUBT
TALE OF YOUNG NURSE
Believe Woman Gave Wrong
Name to Conceal Identity

DENVER, Feb. 21.-The police of
Denver have been unable to substantt-
ate the story Of the young nurse Civ
ing her name as Grace Davies of Den
yer. who was assaulted in Chfea 90
Friday by man who she caIimed was
white slave dealer. The police have
FOUND Miss Grace Davies, whose
former lie and emplayments corre-
sp0nd 10 the story told by the victim
Of the assault. but she is now in the
city and has become the wife of W A.
Galland. The police believe that the
young nurse gave the name OF Miss
Davies, with whom she was evidently
acquainted, TO conceal. her real identity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
SOCIETIES WILL OBSERVE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Celebration Planned in Honor Of
IreIand's Patron Saint

Further arrangements for the cele-
bration in honor Of Ireland's patron
saint on March Il were discussed at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon.
T. p O'DOwd, president of the St.
Patrick's day convention. made a re-
port yesterday in which he outlined
some Of the plans.
Many communications were received
from the several Irish societies in San
FRANCISCO advising the general COM
in the big celebration. The commnni-
cations were read by delegates who
were chosen to represent their respec- :
tive society AT the convention.
The delegates at large 10 the con-
TentiOD are:
y 1alcla& casey Cornelius Herlihy
- flanagan Mrs. G. Murphy
=. , braay p. Gillirhan
4fs - T. oDowd J. J. Caniffe
- .; - Cohhor Mrs J. J. Donovan
. = Nassan James J. tombstone
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
AGED WOMAN MURDERED
FOR UNKNOWN MOTIVES
Incendiary Attempt to Destroy
Traces of Crime Eoiled

DETROIT, Feb, 21.-Mrs. Frances
Richard, aged 6S, was found murdered
in her home today. There were three
gashes in her throat and face.
Within few inches of the bed on
the floor with butcher knife beside it
was a lighted lamp with piece of
paper over the chimney. so arranged
that it would take fire and ignite the
bed clothing.
The timely visit of neighbor who
discovered the crime, prevented a blaze.
Frank Bialk. aged %, IS locked up.
The motive for the murder has not
been revealed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
Russia Anglers Porte

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21.-Rus-
sia's recognition of Emperor Ferdinand
is the subject of circular note which
The Porte has addressed to the powers.
The replies received from the powers
however, indicate that they have no
intention of recognizing Bulgarian in
dependence until Turkey has arrived
at an agreement with that government.
This has served in a measure to paeify
.ba Porte
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
FIVE BOYS DRIFTING
ON ICE IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Chicago Fireboat Searches in
Vain for the Unfortunates

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Four boys are
reported tonight to be floating on the
ice in the lake on Thirty-ninth street
The freboat Illinois has searched for
them in vain. Another boy is reported
TO be floating of Forty fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
OVER 100 PERSONS PERISH
IN BLIZZARD IN RUSSIA
Storm Also BIockades 1000
Miles of Railway Tracks

LONDON. Feb. pa dispatch from
Odessa to the news bureau here re-
ports that more than 100 lives have
been lost in the blizzard in southwest
ern Russia during the last three days
KIE~, European Russia. Feb. I'll
Terrible snowstorms have prevailed for
the last week and 1000 miles of the
tracks of the Southwestern railway are
blocked
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
Vanderbilt Gift for Model Tenement

bits action. said they would compare
favorably with those charged in the
poorest and cheapest East side tene-
ments.
The tenements will consist of four
units, will be able TO house from 375
TO 400 families, and will occupy IS
full city lots. Each tenement will sur
round central court. and between
the backs OF two units will run mar
row passageway or alley. At each OF
the corners OF each court will be
stairway. entirely i'm the open air. Civ
ing access to the apartments on that
side OF the house. Thus the com
mon, dirty and dark stair or hallway
of the present tenement house, in
which. even IL built under the new
law, doctors have said much of the
disease breeding goes on, will be done
away with. There will be no Railways
on the floors of the buildings. direct
entrance being afforded to each apart.
ment from the stairwav-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
Bordered Mulls.

Among the many pretty French
mulls new idea has developed in mar
row stripes of color that end in the
border design and correspond to the
deepest note of the tinting given to
the flowers in that, or TO the Persian
pattern, for this latter effect is almost
more popular this season than any
other and comes frequently above a
solid color border band that Is i'm some
very beautiful new hue Mousseline
dIndia is another very light and airy
fabric of but little more than gossa-
mer texture and is pinstriped length
wise, which gives a tiny bayadere
stripe to the gown when the goods are
used as attached flounces or in tunic
effect, which the 30-inch width makes
necessary. The side border is in
either two narrow bands of Chinese
flowers, as quaint as II worked on a
sampler, or in little cross bars of the
color, broken by center stripe; other
groundings with pin dots of color have
Persian designs at border-Vogue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
Wife Greets Morse Daily at Prison Door

National Bank of North America are
being Strengthened out. The time of
his arrival is so fixed that special
elevator is held waiting for him.
Walking down Wall street he is
greeted by his former business asso-
ciates, and while the armed guard was
embarrassing to him the first few
days, he is now apparently oblivious to
them.
When Mr.. Morse leaves an Office, his
companions" always ask: And
where now, Mr.. Morse?"
In quick, jerky speech he informs
them of the next move on his days
itinerary. and so far they have raised
no objection.
Mr.. Morse usually takes lunch with
his wife and son in some quiet restau-
rant and the marshal and deputy al
ways appear as guests"
Mr.. Morse has thus far been back to
the Tombs by Ais o'clock each after
noon. From the man of business af-
fairs he again becomes a prisoner,
awaiting the decision on his appeal
whether he will be granted new trial
on the charge of diverting funds of the
bank of which he was vice-president
and principal stakeholder or go to
prison.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
PLAYHOUSE FOR A CHILD.
5imple Continuance That the Busy
Mother Will Appreciate.

The small wooden fences used by
may mothers to keep the Riddles in
bounds are we'll known. Not SO famil-
lar is a miniature playroom invented
by one young mother, who objected to
having her child's toys scattered all
oyer the room.
She bought a large box Had the
sides CIT down to allow ii to go under
the bed The box was put on rollers
so it could be easily moved.
The inside was lined with chintz
that could be readily taken out when
soilel On the upright sides of the
box was white muslin. to which was
pasted all sorts OF gay pictures and
animals that children love. When fin
ished this miniature picture gallery
was given a thin coat of varnish so
il could be wiped off when soiled. The
baby's toys We're inside.
When baby was deposited in his
playhouse he was ont OF harms way,
and could amuse himself for hours.
When he was through playing all that
was necessary was to push the box
under the bed. where it was hidden by
the valance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
Winter Salads.

A way to make winter salads almost
as inviting as those prepared fresh
from the garden, in the good old suIn.
mertime, is to mix the vegetables.
fruit etc, i'm gelatine.
For example, the juice of tomatoes,
canned with enough gelatine to make
1t set" has a flavor only second tc
that of the ripe. fresh tomato salad
And when tomatoes are prohibitive in
price, the strained juice linked with
lemon favored or plain gelatine), will
be found a good substitute. Serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise.
Another gelatine salad is made by
the addition of fruits toranges, banan.
as and chopped nuts), to any Favored
gelatine, preferably cherry or rasp.
berry. When very cold, cut into cubes
and serve as above.
Nice leftover" salads are made by
saving the odds and ends of vege.
tables, asparagus, peas, beans, Gel.
ery-any and all will combine well.
Keep very cold, and serve with mayor.
naise. In the winter do not throw out
even tablespoon OF any vegetable.
Wash. drain from juice, and exc out
with something-an apple, or even the
finely chopped core OF cabbage; 1t
will be pleasant addition to the din.
DCr
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
REALLY NOVEL SOFA PILLOWS.
How One Woman Found Use for Small
Embroidered Tea Cloths.

A woman who can cleverly utilize
odds and ends that most of us would
throw away has found a fascinating
use for small embroidered tea cloths
that are too small for a card table
and too big for a centerpiece She
turns them into sofa pillows that are
striking in their novelty.
If the cloth has deep embroidered
border the center OF linen is cut away
and the border appliqued to cover
of colored art linen, g.f'ng it an air
of handsome hand embroidery. These
cushions are made up to button so
they may be easily Numbered.
A tea cloth with drawn work border
is used as cover to a colored lining,
which gives a charming effect with no
work. Sometimes a large monogram
is embroidered heavily in the center of
the tea cloth. 1t is done either in
white or in color to match the lin
ing
This is an excellent way to use
centerpieces that have worn int holes
though the border is still in gtSd con
dition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
Choice Delecacies at Freak Dinner

play their Indifference the banqueters
had one course OF roast monkey The
monks were carefully fattened and the
chef declared that finer roast monkey
was never served. The tails were
used TO garnish the dishes.
The sea food course consisted of
some OF the choicest whale blubber,
doviled in devlish fashion. Small side
dishes contained fricasse. of shark fin.
These made a combination which the
Canadian club diners say cannot be
surpassed.
The forest was represented by roast
owl. This wise dish was made fea-
ture. served with snail dressing and
bits of ground hog bacon. There was
keen regret that consignment of
dried elephant was delayed in ship
mcnt from Calcutta, so as substitute
camel steak, la desert, was served
with hyena paws. This is said to
make very fine dish, for those who
care for il.
The jaded appetites also met other
rare and tempting morsels. including
stuffed caterpillars and picked horse
nose. The coffee was made of the fin.
est sawdust. burned bran and mo-
lasses. Cream from the mikweed was
served.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
Ribbons for Linqerie.

The latest touch for lingerie is TO
have cherry ribbon bows to fasten up
the dainty garments instead of the old
familiar baby blue and pale pink. This
is a very decided change and one that
indicates a complete revolution in the
general dressing of the particular
woman. Where before she attempted
90 wear only feminine garments of
he soft shades, she now would not
think of wearing the plain white gown
without some touch of splashy en-
brcidery
As YOU see, she carries out the idea
even TO her dainty bits OF lingeries.
Light shades are far too quiet Some
thing really definite must be worn, and
while all of the embroidered under
garments are quite simple and
trimmed only with hand embroidery or
band of real valenciennes lace, the
color of ribbons makes up for lack of
feminine frills and furbelows.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18
The Day at Home.

The feminine custom of having a
day at home originated in France in
the beginning of the eighteenth cen
fury with Nine. Scudery, says the Mil
waukee Journal.
Nine. Scudery was an authorizes
and a woman whom all the great per.
sonages of old Paris delighted to
honor. She was as busy as any mod.
ern American woman, and for that rea
son being also a wise woman she or
ganized her activities. She had two
days week at home. Her Saturdays
became historic, for it was then she re-
ceived the brilliant men and beauti-
full women who made famous the salon
OF Hotel Rambouililet. On Tuesday,
she received her intimate friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18

nj EW Notwithstanding details of
~ estimated growth of population in
New York city are given in a circular
issued by the Hudson Realty Company
OF the compilation by Joseph Caccav-
ajo. consulting engineer, in connec-
ton with his plan for system of rap
id transit lines recently submitted to
the public-service commission. Prob.
ably the most interesting fact is that
Manhattan island is expected to reach
its greatest population between 1920
and 1880, and that after that time 1t
will continue to lose until, in 1910,
II will be the fourth borough in point
of residents, exceeding only the pop
ulation of Richmond.
Figures are presented for the period
1890 to 1900 from the United States
census reports. Mr.. Caccavajo has
carried his estimates 10 1850, basing
them on the accurate figures furnished
by the government. Thus he esti-
mates that in 1910 the population OF
the entire city will be 100000. This
increases by decades to 100000 in
1920, to 100000 in 1880, to 1890, 900
in 1910 and to the enormous popua-
ton of 19,250,00 in 1850 In this lat
ter year he estimates that Manhattan
will have total population of 2,000,-
900, Brooklyn of 100000, Bronx Of
100000, Queens of 100000 and
Richmond of 100000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-18

ID PLEASED from his cell in the
~ Tombs that he may visit such
places in the city of New York as the
reasonable transaction of his business
may require" Charles w. Morse, con-
victed banker, is greeted almost daily
at the prison door by Mrs. Morse, who
awaits with her electric brougham TO
take him to Wall street. The order of
the court gives her daily opportunity
to see her husband without being sur
rounded by prison bars.
At his side when he steps from the
cell in the morning are United
States marshal and deputy. They are
as persistent as his shadow. Into the
automobile they climb with the banker
and they follow him TO all his confer
ences with attorneys and creditors.
Mr.. Morse makes almost daily visits
to the Assets Realization Company of
fee, where the affairs of the defunct