davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
tOCli AND GENERAL
~ If you want a roomer or board.
er a Bulletin want ad. will ex.
press your desire to FIVE THOU.
SAND PEOLE for One Cent Word
Ten good auto.hacks.


Ten good auto.hacks. Phone 6.
c. A. Brown returned TO Honolulu
on the Mauna Kea. .....
Miss c. Moore was an arriving pas. |
senger on the Mauna Kea.
Bishop Restarick is booked to leave
in the Mauna Kea tomorrow.
Miss Day of Seattle returned to her
home Saturday, leaving here on the
Mongolia.
lnter.lsland and o. II. & J.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletip
Office. 80 each.
Baron Karluhliaz was one Of the pas
sengers who arrived on the Mauna
Kea Saturday.
The latest thing for the theatre, spun
silk scarfs in all colors at Miss Wood
ards on Fort street
Alexander Skogrung. who got soused
yesterday, forfeited his bail this morn.
ing at the Police Court.
The cases against Mecai Kekuewa,
C. Sheldon and w. Kanakaliilii for as
sault were continued till April %.
The British ship Dolbardarn Castle
which has been here for a number of
weeks, sailed Saturday for Il Chilean
port.
Trech mango chutney, hot and mild
on sale at all the stores. and the fac
tory, 1874 Hotel street. Try some; 1t If
delicious.
Sam Amalu, lighthouse keeper at
Kawaihae, Hawaii, will be among the
outgoing passengers in the Mauna Kea
| tomorrow.
Mrs. Sam Johnson, wife of Col. John
son. who has been visiting in Honolulu,
will leave for Hawaii tomorrow in the
Mauna Kca.
The Industrial Edition of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at Bull
letin office.
The next mail to the Coast goes on
the Hilonian Tuesday morning From
the Coast. the next mail will arrive on
the Chlyo Maru.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at It's cooling
and preservatiye properties California
Feed Co., agents.
Attorney w. II. Hecn, who returned
from Shanghai. China, In the Mongolia,
will go to Hamakua, Hawaii, tomorrow
in the Mauna Kea.
The w. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon In Central Union church at
2:3C. All interested are cordially in.
Nited to attend the meeting.
Manuel Andrade, for assault and
battery, was treated to a suspended
sentence of year and month by
Judge Andrade this morning.
L. r. Stackable. Collector Of Gus
toms, is in receipt Of letter from the
, Treasury Department, prohibiting tn,
importation OF opium except for me
, dicinal purposes. "
Miss Edna German, viii will be q
passenger for the Coast on the Hiloni
an tomorrow, will be married. upor
her arrival In San Francisco, to Ger
aid Paul Beaumont.
John Pua, for assaulting a lady, ant
setting a licking into the bargain, hat
a suspended sentence of thirteen
n months recorded against him thii
"'o,",ns a. we Fo''oe Cour'
"oNe N"'u'"' ior iooSihB upon TN
"n' "hen l" was 'eu' was Ieiease'
"nue' oo'uS 'eS'e'""!' moAc 'aiieu U
!. d,a1a o,,, ha, h,', h.t, ,o.s.,,a.,
!, Tho I,,onoso r1ao, En,artai,.,
ron,n,,,,of ho,s Ia, ,a., Ill, =,
KonI,Iar,a,, nan A. ,ha ,,a,
q, snccchos woro n,odo hy M HATH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19
WANTS
WANTED

Bookkeeper for plantation store. Ap.
ply to Hackfeld & Co. f2S0-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-19

PILES CURED, IN 9 TO "a DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaraateed
to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"a days or money rsfunied.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
U. S. of A. -
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
HOme.-

= Apples cored for baking are de-
licious filled with orange marmalade
and a little butter and sugar.
To freshen blue serge, sponge it
with blue water. Afterward hang the
garment in the air to dry.
When beating eggs observe that
there is no grease on the whisk, as it
will prevent the eggs from frothing.
Try little lemon and salt mixed
the next time price mark sticks to
the bottom Of china dishes or bric-a.
brac.
Chestnuts have considerable fo>d
value. The boiled and mashed pulp
may be used as one would use rseat
or vegetables, even croquettes being
made of 1t.
When making -four paste to apply
to wall paper always add some dis
solved alum. The alum not only makes
the starch hold better, but it will kill
any insects In the walls.
To skim grease from soup in hur-
ry, use square sheets OF clean tissue
paper on the surface of the soup. Lay
them on one at time, lift of light
ly and every bit of fat comes of.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
POULTRY AND DAIRY NEGLECT
Two eranehss Of Agriculture Being
Overlooked That Pay Good Prof
:. its to the Farmer.

There are two branches Of asricul.
ture which pay larger than any others
for the investments In them in the
central western states that are the
most neglected. We refer to the
dairy and poultry industries. says the
Indiana Farmer. 1t is true that in
way they are. both pursued ON the
farm. but back In the years when but
ter sold for. 6 and cents a pound,
chickens 81 dozen and eggs at S
and cents per dozen the men on
the Iarm tabooed them and thought
these industries were too trifiing, and
they have never gotten over It, It
is a good illustration of the force of
early habits. for II sticks to most
farmers yet. though dairying and
poultry demands. have quadrupled
prices In nan, respects. The ancient
cows which made but two or three
pounds of butter a week and the dung.
hill chicks that were in the same
scant class probably had something
to do with forming this habit; but
now that we have passed these things
by. isn't 1t time to take notice more
generally and to give the most prof
liable industries of the farm greater
and more methodicai attentic1?
1t is also to be said of the dairy In.
dustry that 1t is one Of the greatest
factors In keeping up soil fertility.
Experience has shown that where
dairying is followed as leading fea.
ture of the farm the average yield of
corn and other crops is decidedly in.
creased Corn and corn silage are
leading features In the industry, as
by this method the greater produc.
tions Of the farm are returned to the
soil to enrich it. Rotating corn and
clover both OF which are required in
dairyfng. insures the nitrogen and
humus 30 essential in the soil. Clover
or alfalfa, where 1t can be grown.
along with corn and corn silage, make
a good ration for cows and make
good rotations. With these farm
crops but little bran and cotton seed
meal are needed in dairy feeding to
make balanced ration.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Care Of the Flower Garden.

Keep the spaces in the flower beds
and borders well filled at all times.
This may be accomplished by constant
seeding or the resetting of seedlings.
A few extra plants should be kept
growing In flats or the hotbed to fill
places where seeds fail to come up.
In the absence of hotbed- plants
small plants from crowded places may
be taken up and planted in the vacant
places. Some seeds are almost sure
to come up too thickly, and thinning
them will allow the remaining ones
to grow better and at the same time
afford plants for filling in other places.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Dutch Apple Pudding.

One pint flour, one teaspoon cream
Of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, one
half teaspoon salt, one egg, one cup
milk. two tablespoons butter. four
large apples. Mix salt. soda and
cream Of tartar with flour and sift
three times. Rub butter in -four, beat
egg light, add milk, pour on flour and
mix quickly and thoroughly. Spread
tho dough about half inch deep In a
buttered pan. Have the apples pared
and cut Into eighths. Stick into the
dough in rows, sprinkle with two ta-
blespoons sugar. Bake in a hot oven
25 minutes and eat with sugar and
cream or plain sauce and see II you
don't say 1t is fine.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Rio cr.nde to San Francl.eo.

Denver.-Fifty million dollars worth
of Western Pacific first mortgage
bonds. guaranteed by the Denver &
Rio Grande, have been sold by Blair &
Co., eastern underwriters. The Denver
& Rio Grande undertook the financing
of the Western Pacific receiving there.
for $50,000,000 Of the S75,00O,0O0 capI.
tai stock Of the company. Rio Grande
holdings in Western Pacific are now
estimated to be worth $18.OO0.OO0. II
is expected that through trains will be
operated from Denver to San Fran.
cisco via the Rio Grande and the West.
ern Pacific by Sept. 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
WHERE THE FAMILY IS SMALL
Excellent Method Of Preparing Hot
Bread to BE Used in Small
Quantities.

The recipes for hot bread in the
popular cook books are for large
Quantities. and an attempt to divice
them usually results In failure. as 1t
throws the ingredients out of their
proper proportion. Doubtless there
are readers of this page whose fami-
lies consist of two or so. who will ap-
preciate the following thoroughly test
ed recipes for small quantities.:
Corn Muffins-Mix one cup of corn
meal. one tablespoon flour. half tea
spoonful salt and scant half teaspoon
ful soda together; add yolk of one
egg and three-fourths cup of sour
milk and beat hard; add beaten white
Of egg and cook In we'll CREASED gem
pans. This makes six mullins.
Biscuit-One cup -four. one tea
spoon baking powder. half teaspoon
full salt. dessertspoonful lard and but
ter mixed. Mix with sweet milk to
make soft dough. This makes eight
biscuits.
Wheat Mufins.-One egg, three
fourths cup Of milk, one Tablespoon
full sugar, half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoonful baking powder sifted with
enough flour to make stif batter. This
makes six muffins.
One cup flour. half teaspoonful salt.
one heaping tablespoonful lard, mixed
with a fork, and enough ice water add
ed to hold paste together makes crust
for one pie.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Succession Of Planting In Garden.

s'S' W 'eHssbS tu 0ATO8ns
For the vegetable garden a supply
of seed should be kept on hand
through the summer for a succession
of planting Of the quick-maturing
plants. Lettuce and radishes soon 70.
and their rows should Immediately be
filled either with some other quick.
maturing plants or with some that
mature late In the season. Tomatoes
and peppers can easily follow lettuce
and radishes. and late sweet corn can
follow early beans. Late celery does
well on early potato ground II 1t is
fertile enough and moist enough.
Garden soil Is highly fertile and can
stand constant cropping. There in
no need of its resting and no excuse
for its lying idle and growing up to
weeds. Keeping every row and every
square foot Of the garden soil planted
with some useful plants and under
the highest cultivation will not only
keep down weeds but will conserve
soil moisture and liberate plant foods.
The good gardener may be known BY
the large per cent. Of useful plants.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
THE sHEEP-KILLING DOGS.
An Effective Method for the Proven,
tion Of Destruction Of Sheep by
Prowline Animals.

One OF the serious problems
farmer has to contend with is the
sheep-killing dog. One good method
is to procure some loud-sounding
bells and attach them to the sheep,
one bell to every twenty head. This
Will not keep away every dog, but 1t
Will scare out many of them. The
average sheep-killer breads publicity,
and any noise that will attract atten-
tion to his movements will cause him
to leave the farm.
When the dog that Is not afraid of
sheep bells comes along. II any Of
the people are at home and awake
the bells will be heard and the sheep
rescued.
To safeguard against the attacks at
night and when all are away from
home surround one permanent pas
ture with woven wire fence and
make gate of the same material or
of high pickets, 80 that no dog can get
into that field. Put the sheep in that
lot at night and whenever there 10
no one to hear the bells and to pro-
tect the sheep. To find whether your
pasture Is dog-proof or not borrow
some dogs Of assorted sizes and breed
and shut them into the field. II they
cannot get out dogs cannot get in. OF
course the fence must At tight to the
ground. II it is not high enough to
prevent jumping over. stretch a wire
or two above. But few dogs will
cross a fence of ordinary height
unless there is something on top to
rest their feet upon while In the act.
A fine wire will throw them back.
Goats and horned dorsets may af-
ford some protection against small
dogs. but 1t would be impossible for
them to protect q flock against an at
tack from two or more large. savage
and swift sheep-killers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Ten Alfalfa pon,ts.

Ten things which the grower Of
alfalfa is urged not to do are enumer.
ated in farmers bulletin 339, by ]. M.
Westgate, issued by the department
Of agriculture at Washington. Some
points on which Mr.. Westgate lays
special stress are as follows:
Don't fail to provide for ample In.
oculation; soil from an old alfalfa
f,eld is best.
Don't SOW poor or weedy seed.
Don't SOW on weedy soil.
Don't SOW on any but sweet, we'll.
lined SOIL
Don't sow on poorly drained soil.
Don't SOW on any but a finely pre-.
pared, well-settled seed bed. x.
Cont pasture the first or second
year.
Don't lose the leaves; they consti.
tute the best part OF the hay.
Don't seed large acreage to begin
with. Experiment on a small area
first.
Don't give up. Many prominent al.
falfa growers finally succeed only
after many failures.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Layout Of Farmer's Home.

himself. and $40 or $50 will buy all
the ornamental trees required from
the nursery.
It Ii to be borne In mind that trees
grow handsomer each year and will
add hundreds of dollars to the value
Of the home. Notice the place the
man Of means picks out when he goes
to look for country home. He
doesn't drive up to some tumble-down
farmstead with the trees neglected
and half dead. OF course not. He
tries to buy place with beautiful
shrubs. trees and lawns. II our farms
were more beautiful the boys and the
girls wouldn't be 30 anxious to leave
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Veal Gumbo.

In two tablespooafuls of hot f,t
brown one chopped onion and one
quarter OF pound of fat ham. cut in
to dice. Add one quart of boiling wa.
ter, one-half Of can of tomatoes (or
four large ones skinned and cut fine),
three pounds Of veal cut in pieces and
one-half Of teaspoonful of salt. Stew
for two hours; and one quart of okra
cut fine Tor one CAM and cook for an
hour and half longer. adding season
ing as necessary half an hour before 1t
is done. Serve with separate dish
of boiled rice.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Keep the Flower Garden Planted.

Keep the Flower Garden Planted.
Planting may be done in the flower
garden from early spring till past
midsummer. After tulips, jonquils
and other very early plants have
grown up, bloomed and matured the
beds may be planted to some late
summer or fall blossoming plants.
Late asters, snapdragons and quite a
long list Of late-blooming ANNALS may
be planted in the tulip bed without
interfering with the tulips and with
no detriment to themselves. The an
nuals have no underground parts to
remain alive in the soil over winter
and grow and claim the soil the fol-
lowing year. They make their growth
while the early dubious plants are
dormant. With crowded conditions
two useful crops of flowers may be
grown on the same ground the same
year. and they will always look clean
and refreshing
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Creamy Sauce.

Cream one-quarter cup of butter,
add threequarters cup Of powdered
sugar slowly then two tablespoons of
milk and three-quarters teaspoon of
lemon flavoring. Set over hot water
long enough to soften. but not melt
the butter, take up. beat hard and
serve.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
Apricot Jam.

A delicious and Inexpensive jam may
be made from dried apricots. Take
one pound and half. and cut into
small pieces; put in a jar, cover with
three pints of water, and let stand
three days. Thereafter boil with five
pounds Of sugar.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
HousecIeanino Hint.

A great convenience when cleaning
house is stick with notch in the
end that will lift picture cords of from
hooks without so much stepping up
and down.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
@lIaMj||!A|SI
ARTISTIC PLAN Of HOMESTEAD
Keep the Place Beautiful by Setting
Out Shrubs, Trees and
Lawns.

In the adornment of a farm home
by the planting OF shrubs and trees
little expense need be incurred. The
labor OF preparing lawn or grading
driveway can be done by the farmer
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
CoId.Water Cookies.

Two cups sugar. one cup butter, one
cup cold water. one.hslf teaspoon soda
one teaspoon cream tartar, -four to
roll
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07

First Postal Card.
The first postal card was sred on its
way in 1870
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07

Mans chief wisdom consists In
knowing his follies.-Rochefouca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
CLUB NOTES
LADY FoREsTERs ENTERTAIN.

LADY FoREsTERs ENTERTAIN.
An enjoyable card company was Civ
en- yesterday afternoon in st. An
drew's school by the Lady Foresters.
About sixteen persons attended. Mrs.
Nettie Strause and Mrs. Elizabeth
Maier won the favors.
= = -
HAPPY HOUR CLUB.
Mrs George unthank will be hos
tess for meeting of the Happy Hour
club Thursday afternoon. September
twenty-third. at her home, PIP North
Seventh street. A program consist
ing of music numbers will be given.
Mrs Theodore Gist will read paper.
= - ~
AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT
Mrs. Kate ". Morgan. superintend-
ent CT the primary and cradle roll de
nartment Of the First Baptist church
gave pleasing entertainment yester-
day afternoon at the church assisted
by the teachers, Mrs. Charles F. Nor.
gan. Mrs. Elmer UnthanK. Mrs, Ed.
ward Morgan and Mrs Sample Dyer.
About eighty-five persons including
the children. were in attendance. In
the early part of the afternoon games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

tired in green chiffon gowns over
green messaline, with yokes of white
embroidered chiffon. They wore long
white gloves. Their wells were of chif-
fon and were fastened with wreaths of
maiden hair fern. Each maid carried
an arm boquet of pink roses. The ma
tron OF honor wore an elaborate prin-
cess gown of green striped silk wolfe
over white satin. She wore a short
veil, caught with a garland of smilax.
Her bouuet was pink roses. tied with
pink ribbons.
Mrs. Kaminski wore a handsome i'm
ported gown of black crepe over me-
teor silk. deliberately trimmed with
black silk braid and embroidered with
silver lace, the latter having touch Of
coral silk at the edges, the yoke and
sleeves of black net being sewed with
silver beads. She also wore the jewels
given her by her husband On their
wedding day, quaint ornaments in gold
and coral, and white aigrette in her
hair.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the Kaminski home in Earlhan1
place. In the hall and reception ROOM
huge punches of goldenrod were used
Smilax twined the chandeliers. The
table in the dining room was arranged
charmingly with strands of smilaz
from the chandelier to the four cor
ners, brides cake in the center with
clusters of roses at either side. and
green candles in silver candlesticks
loo Wi chodov white HOS
SONS adjoining the sideboard and cor
ners of the room. buffet supper
was served and the brides cake, con
tanning a thimble ring, and coin
| was cut later in the evening. The
lawns of the Kaminski and Robinson
residences, which adjoin, were bril-
liantly lighted with electric lights.
In the receiving line were: Mrs. Ka
minski, Dr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Lewis and thu
bridal party. In the dining room thu
assistants were: Mrs. Harry Gennett
Miss Laura Gano, Miss Sarah Hill ant
Mrs. Robert Kelly. Among the out o
town guests, not including the brida
party, were: Mrs. William Miller of Co
lumbus, Ohio, wife of the assistant at
torney general; Mrs. Houston Lowry
of Smithfield: Miss Martha Ong, o
Pittsburg and Miss Louise Rodgers, 0
Wheeling, West Virginia, DR.. T. H
Ames of Kalamazoo: Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Edmunds. of Montana; AM
Mrs. Dugdale, of Indianapolis.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds left last eve
ming for a wedding trip. The bride
travelling gown was gray tailore'
broadcloth. She wore large blacl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

He 10 Of Little Consequence snd Is .
Barrier to Progress.

Barrier to Progress.
1t is not al easy thug for Il man I"
separate himself from the Thought AMI
activity aud purpose of the conlmnnit.
in which he lives and to pursue al
isolated. disconnected and selfish part.
He can't do it. indeed. and II lie tries
il be will oniy reduce himself to n
ripher or stumbling block. The com
munity will get oh somehow. for |;
must. bur if ii has many member
Of this Kind I, will br dull. heavy auG
Ilprusress!1e.
Man in isoiation is OF little copSe
iuence. Gext to nothing. His asSoc!;:
ton with others. the Inspiration lie ~
ceives from Others. draw aai his OWE
powers. The state" 10 this day. IL
Plato conceived il. re:n.,ins Ii prodrnf
of mind" out of the action and inter
action CT currents OF mind affected;
and even directed by variant views or
opinions. comes the Whole progress All
man. of society. of the human race.
We want what Burke described rs
that action aud sounferaction which
in the natural and political world. from,
the reciproeai struggle of discordant
powers. draw out the harmony of iii.
universe
The most isolated nian cannot sepa
rate himself from the situation hr lives
in. Ii such Isolation we're general or
conId be general it would he the mega
ton of ivilization.-i'ortland Ore:o.
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

Perhaps the most elaborate wedding
OF the autumn season was that of DR..
Charles Wallis Edmunds and Miss Lii
liam v. Kaminski, daughter of Mrs.
Anna e. Kaminski. The function was
held in st. Paurs Episcopal church,
Rev. David Huntington performing
the ceremony promptly at seven-thirty
o'clock in the presence of large num-
Der OF wedding guests The decora-
tive scheme for the church was white
and green. The chancel rail and
reading desks were massed with the
japanese clematis. Palms were also
used In profusion. The various
church windows being banked with
ferns and palms. The altar was also
attractively arranged, it having
strands Of smilax against a background
of white. Miss Laura CASTOR presided
at the organ and played a program OF
bridal airs as the guests assembled. A
double quartet assisted Miss Castor.
The Tannhauser March was used for
the entrance Of the bridal party. The
bridal party was preceded by Mr.. Wal
lace Clifford the crucifer. vested choir
composed of Miss Marie Kaufman
Miss Bertha Carver, Miss Juliet
Swayne, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Mr.
Leroy Lacey, Mr.. Frank Braffett, Mr.
Oliver Nusbaum and Mr.. Rutherford
Jones, followed by the Rev. Mr.. Hunt
ington. The ushers. DIR. George l.
Streeter and DIR. Carl D. Camp. of the
University OF Michigan; DIR. Ralph D.
Fox OF Bloomington. Illinois, and DR.
L. r. Ross, of this city, came immedi.
ately after the choir. Following the
ushers were the bridesmaids, Misses
Bessie and Mildred Lewis Of Steuben
Vile, Ohio The matron of honor
Mrs. Ray Robinson. was unattended
Master Charles Kaminski Robinson
was ring bearer, while Master Francis
Robinson carried basket filled witt
white rose petals. which he scattered
in the bridal path. The bride en-
tered on the arm of her uncle. Hon
Addison C. Lewis, of Steubenville, o.
who is one Of the leading attorneys o.
the state. The bride was beautiful il
her wonderfully wrought gown of ivor,
duchess satin, made princess fashion
with an empire bodice, which wa:
trimmed with three narrow panels O
old lace, an heirloom. The back hat
q surplus effect with pointed yoke
The bride wore white tulle veil will
a wreath of orange blossoms. Thu
groom's gift to his bride was hand
some pearl necklace. She carried {
beautiful shower bouquet of orchid:
and lilies OF the valley. The brides
maids, cousins Of the bride, were at