davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

late, made a brief and right-to-point
talk for the benefit of the associa-
tion. lie stated that he takes a
great deal of interest in the asso-
citation and asked the members and
all Kams to cooperate in perpetual
Ing ne life of the association.
81 the suggestion of Treadway,
the Chair appointed Il Committee
of Ways and Means of FIVE members,
representing all classes of member
ship. to discuss and consider plans
by which the association may grow
more prosperous and harmonious.
The following compose the commit
tee: Thos. Treadway, chairman;
Jos. Kamakau, A. Lota, $. T. Fuku-
mura and Jas. II. HaKuolc. The
committee will meet at the club
house next Friday night.
The class Of 'O6. through It's
president, sent an invitation to the
association to attend it's reunion and
luau, to be held in the dining room
of the Boys School on Saturday.
May 30. The invitation was ac-
ccpted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

and al, of the proceeds will be Ic-
tanned. the half that went to the
counties under the old law now be-
ing allowed to remain in the Terri
torial treasury in consideration Of
the turning over TO the counties of
all other license fees.
In the City and County of Honoiu-
In alone something like $4,000 a
year has to be collected A large
portion of this money comes in in
the form of petty fees. and repre-
scnts an enormous amount of work
ON the part of the official saddlcd
with the job of collecting 4 fee Is
collected from the largest bank and
from the smallest japanese fishing
boat as well, and each payer must
have a little slip of paper, showing
that his balance is clear, as far as
the authorities are concerned.
Treasurer Trent had planned to
visit his old home in Tennessee this
summer. but the increased work piled
upon him by the Legislature has
made such a trip impossible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

pledged himself 10 help perpdtuate
the life of the association.
Rev. J. l.. Hopwood, vice presi-
dent OF the association. representing
Mr.. Horne, said that the members
should show more interest in the
welfare OF the association. To lose
interest In the association, he said,
meant death for the organization.
President Wise, after he had turn
cd his seat over to the vice prcsi-
dent, stated that II was time for the
members and all Kamehamehas to
be pushing the association work
ahead. He admitted that there was
lack of interest among certain men,
bers of the association, but he
thought that the new spirit could be
injected In them II proper steps were
taken.
Thos. Treadway. Sol. T. Fukumu-
IA and the rest of the members then
took n turn and expressed their
views on the betterment of the asso-
Each speaker suggested
that all the old, the new, and in
fact all Kamehameha boys, should be
invited back to the association, in
order that their piliklas and differ
cncCs of opinion may be adjusted
President Horne, who came in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
TREASURER TRENT
HAS WORK AHEAD
License Fee Must Ee
Collected On
July I

Lively times are being experienced
in the Office Of the iCty and County
Treasurer these days. On July
license fees will have to he collected
again. and, under the present law,
that duy devolves upon the city and
county.
The recent Legislature passed n
law transferring all licenses to the
various counties, and all new acts,
providing for the payment of license
fees. stipulate the Treasurer Of the
county MS the person authorized to
collect the money and issue the IL
Censcs.
The liquor licenses will he collect
ed by the Territory as heretofore,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
KAMEHAMEHA OLD
STUDENTS MEET
Alumni Association Is
Pledged To Renewed
EndeaYOrs

The members of the Kamehamcha
Alumni Association, at their meet
ing held last night in the club house
on Fort street, pledged themselves
to perpetuate the life of the asso-
citation. This action was taken at
the instance of p. l.. Horne, Presi-
dent of the Kamehameha Schools,
who sent a letter to the association,
calling upon II to show more inter
est in the welfare of the schools.
Enthuscd by the singing of the
"Kamehameha Song" waich pre-
ceeded the meeting. the boys got
down to business and discussed free
ly on the subject of New Life. "
Each and every member present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

A new line of Princess gowns, jump.
cr suits and shirtwaists Just received
by Miss Woodland on Fort street next
to Convent. The very latest designs
and cOlOrS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and prescrvative properties California
Feed Co, agents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
PATS CASE

The trial charge Of bribing San
1rancjscs
htse begun thus
DvGr the little fellows,
The Calhoun will While, to ever
ming glory of Heney said
ue 6chmitz and others
3eeh corruptonists that
1fweens all have
oorruptonsts themselves in
cahoun president
8e1Iru1da He salary the controlling
Inc
Calhoun paid supervisors
80 mot 90 without the knowledge
the finances There
N<te old New like
II Is possible that the
more appropriately than he
4enfy been between
interest millions
nope OF doing this he had
ylainous service
about the only valuable
m und ertake to that Pats
ter all that in sight
~ would not be surprising pros
9cu0ns seine when 1t is
going
The Idea
pun<xy hnt corporation wholly
4tcozfe that could buy anything
t belonged by natural
alderman
0usiy affected the hghups taking
md replaced their tools have
IS gong to- be radical in this thing
eny after PAT Calhoun or W miss our guess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
By Stuart B. Stone.

"You are the source of my In
spiration by day." murmured
young Cottrel1. - artist; "you
fit through my dreams at night.
Will you marry me. Estelle?"
1t was probably the flftieth time
he had proposed to Miss Durham;
not every time in the same
phraseology, of course, but In sub
stance always the same. But the
girl did not yield. Instead, she
sat long time in the Pickering
freight, revery-bound, silent, her
fair cheeks glowing with q pink
tinge not given by the flames.
"The world Is examining, JAM
ming, teeming with words, Law
renee" she said, finally. ct is &C.
ton that counts. l would be sure
that the man to whom I give my
self means just what he says when
he protests and vows and de-
clares."
"But surely"-began the
young artist; and she checked
him.
you believe you are sincere,
Lawrence; but, IL you think of me
by day and dream of me by night,
then why is 1t that you paint girls
and girls, black-haired, yellow
haired. Roman, Grecian, summer
and winter girls, >and never a hint
of-me?" At the last her tone
showed a minor note OF pleading
Lawrence Cottrell jumped to his
feet. "Estelle," he cried, 81 have
not dared. You cannot know how
/ have striven 10 keep your. pure
sweet face out of my advertising
stuff. / have spoiled some of my
best things fighting desperately to
keep your own dear face out OF
fancies that have sprung right
from my dreams of YOU"
ut is the way I look at It.
Lawrence" she persisted. She
maintained her point and the art.
list departed with a final injunc.
ton that he might cease his vows
and plunge into action.
1t was not long until Miss Dur
ham perceived the effects Of the
interview. The first thing was q
splendid likeness of herself as the
Tootholene Maid, holding glass
bottle aloft I'm The Evening Planet
Then in street car she saw her
bronze-haired, gray-eyed present,
ment, laughing from out a Scrub.
ease placard. Then she was the
Snow-Whfte Girl OF the Allegheny
railway on the flaming bfllboards
and q chewing-gum maid and q
floor-varnish girl and toilet-wa.
ter girl, on the back covers of fat
popular magazines. Lawrence
Cottrell's Girl was winning fame
for the artist az we'll ~ for the
model. For the model became
known-almost too well known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

derby dist urbanCe)
''Iss diss OSCAR? Your looks familiar
"Ye Adolf subbose quite familiar getting
used to i'd myseluf."
"Ach nod separationed efen in msfor
dune"
mo- efdencey apart tor
gedder" Il
II dnk cou hate much cordiouy eff ad
distance But dink least apopexy
"Do but i'd ISIS fog i'd
now" 100
"Ask me, your setTq
Sure You always a tightvad" M y
"Ah hal Und tried down repoootion?" Is
Ban vouIt nod run Gown cripple /
'Und ddnd always hat a high regart for your
"Yess regart high, undoubtlessly." 90
LISTEN ditn'd safe from drowning vonce?" ESQ
Sure Und will meier forgife YOU" la ~
Zach, i'd ISIS late
Dots yust i'd. Who will fall in beer vat
agan!" - ~ 80
yet shout epitaphs ad
II didnd. yust gate glance &c
$50? Belief vou RAIDER dot mitt
mout" =
"Dummkopf! You always deaf to reproaches."
well, negst dime tell und will apply myseuf init
trumpet"
'.Den don't dink hart of
mod ad all. too weak mindet to dink hart"
boiled"
"Afder all, chiltsh.
"Yes hat cholera infantum from i'd alzo."
Den led shake hants und clinch friendship"
"Al right But wort, yet"
"Und iss?"
mo hitting in clinches."
(TABL EAU!)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
DailTSbor1SforY

First, there was a newspaper
STORY about the striking, new Cot
trell Girl being Miss Estelle Dur
ham; then the story was rehashed
for the literary periodicals, finally
creeping upon the comic opera
stage. And the world saw and
acted accordingly. Proposals of
marriage, offers of theatrical en-
gagements, overtures from photo
graphic enterprises poured in up
on Miss Estelle Durham. Finally
the rumor grew persistent that
the beautiful Cottrell Girl was to
wed Broadway millionaire. The
papers contained all the details.
Then It was that the Cottrell
Girl ceased to appear. Lawrence
Cottrell had made name and
fame from his wonderful creation,
and he had lost love. In obedf-
ence to the mandate, he had
ceased to speak of his love, con-
tenting himself with picturing it,
and he had seen his wonderful
Girl but little since he had made
her famous. He concentrated his
efforts upon another creation-a
fluffy, blue-eyed blond-putting
her upon the cover of the widest
circulated magazine as the newest
Cottrell Girl. There was a trace
Of melancholy In the newest Cot
trell Girl, because she was the out
come of q melancholy mood; and
when the artist received his copy
of the magazine, he looked long
at the sad, beautiful face of the
lady, then bent forward upon the
table with his head in his arms.
and mourned. It was a wonderful
creation, perfect from the artistic
and radiant with the
divine gift of sympathy--but It
was not the original Cottrell Girl,
and there were but ten more days
before the wedding.
Finally he aroused, smiling sad
ly. II will send her this" he
said, "and maybe she win under
stand"
He wrapped the magazine care
fully and deposited 1t in the let
ter box on the corner. As he re-
turned, postman hailed him:
Here you are, lavender letter
from ladyi"
Cottrell opened the dainty en-
velope and read:
Lawrence: Why don't you
come around? Your newest
Cottrell Girl Is very dear and
sweet - but utterly sad.
Therefore. / know 1t Ia your
own mood. There Is moth
ing in the newspaper reports.
Come and let's talk things
over.
s'EsTELLE."
After fame and the homage OF
the multitude. It had taken my
lady OF sadness to make Miss Dur.
ham understand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
NO. THE STENOGRAPHER.

honorable one it is. She wears It
down into the street on her way
to work in the morning. You,
catch sight of it in the energetic
swing of her walk. Her move
ments are quick and somewhat
nervous. Her work has had
tendency to make them so.
She is well dressed, character
istically so, with a chicness which
emanates from we'll pressed plaits.
polished boots, and neckwear
dainty in its crispness.
She boards the street car. The
trademark can be readily dis
cerned in her businesslike, COM
mon sense way of stepping up
forward" through the flock of
less emancipated sisters blocking
the rear door. If, according to ex-
pectations she finds a seat in the
front of the car, she generally
procures newspaper. She scans
its columns instead of staring idly
into the faces of fellow passen-
gers.
Arrived at the office, she begins
work by covering her cuffs with
tissue paper. She takes a final
peep into her looking glass, pins
lup any stray lock Of hair, and
gives another twist to the pert
little bow at her neck.
Once started on the work of
the day, her fingers are busy
about something through every
hour Of the session.
Provided with a fairly good
natured employer and not too
many knotty problems the aver
age. good stenographer can also
be relied upon to smile about
nothing through the entire day.
The stenographer is no prude.
She's too normal for that, and be-
sides It's not good business. OF
course, she's not deaf, dumb and
blind to the masculine charms of
her office associates, but she is
clear-headed enough to keep i'm
lpressions, favorable or otherwise,
to herself.
She is generally possessed of a
certain elastic sort OF dignity that
relaxes and ossifies at Just the
proper moment and degree. II her
spelling Is questioned by the man
whose letters or copy she writes,
Webster is summoned into the ar
gument on a double quick. If Web
ster fails to agree with her version
OF English spelling she corrects
her copy but bites her lips In dis
gust at the taste shown by the
maker of a standard dictionary.
II. however, Webster agrees with
her she sails into work again
proudly and at full mast, while
she thinks things about the edu-
cation of mere businessmen.
She is not beset with the har-
rowing fear of being out of po-
sition because. although she isn't
aware that there is something
like 100000 of her behind tyne
writers in the United States, YET
she knows there is generally a va
cant position for her to fill.
| "SHOOT POOIT on the new auto.
matte tables. Donnel1y Hotel Bill,
lizard Room. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
jim HILL WAS COMPELLED TO
~ 1SWAP HORSES WITH TACOMA

N Jim Hill has ssswapped Horses
Il Is year and half ago, his manager Mr.. Mutt,
with grandioquent bluff said he wouldn't, but the
HINES said he would and called for petition in
boots at the city hail. The petition came and the
0nc was forced to rescind its gift and the great
~ battle in the history Of the city started.
The list OK concessions made to the city, printed
on another page, shows what has been accomplished
1or the people. Jim Hill not only "swapped horses"
but he had to give some thoroughbreds Of course
AZ has palmed off few that slightly spawned,
but IN contest in which there shrewd, high sal
oried lawyers on one side and fallible councilmen
on the other it is not to be expected that all the
bemishes will be discovered by the servants of the
people.
When it is considered that all the shrewdness and
1xickery known to foxy Mr. Hill has been employed
"A this contest to get what the railways wanted with
e least possible concessions to the city, the results
IRE not bad
They perhaps should have been better, but the i'm
portant feature is that the people have learned
their power. They have met the greatest railway
king on earth, and they have shown him that here
after the rights of the public must be consulted in
Tacoma. /
The erudite Ben Grosscup and Mr.. Plummer fail
ed; the suaye Thomas Cooper rushed from st. Paul
with pictures for the famous "Chromo Committee"
but he failed Manager Mutt was fastened to Taco
ma to bluff the city, and he failed; Jim Hill himself
with all his retinue broke his time honored record
OF not visiting Tacoma and came, stayed, talked,
BATTERED and promised but he failed until he final
he local BENCH and then come down and actually
wap horses
~ The result is refreshingly in this city.
81 When the Times started the fight on behalf Of the
people year and half ago, after the council had
BEEN bluffed by Manager Mutt and cajoled by Mr..
Cooper, it knew the people would respond, and it
meW they could win And they have. They have
not got all that possibly might have been secured
but they have learned how to fight.
Jim Hill and all the rest of the corporation clans
who have been looking on Tacoma as eaSv picking
may now take notice that they must play square
hereafter
The people are coming into their own.
Over the outcome of this long -drawn-out battle
FOR the peoples rights the Times is more elated
even than its great victory in the recent power
plant election In the latter case defeat would
have been only temporary, while in the depot nego-
hatons defeat would have cost the city serious loss
Tor all time to come. That is why the Times, for
nearly two years, has demanded and insisted upon
square trade from Jim HILL while the other pa
pers have clamored and ranted for early settle
ment on any terms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
1857
@za1 -

THE LADIES MUSICAL CLUB
executive board met this morn
ing with the acting president,
Mrs. J. 8. Thomas. One of the
important matters discussed
was the lecture-musicale to be
given by Mrs. Week of Spo-
kane for the club early in Feb
ruary.
DIR. CARSLEY BLABANOFF,
who has been in the East doing
post graduate work in the New
York hospitals, returned home
yesterday. DIR. Blabanoff work
ed four months in New York,
and on her way to the Sound
made several stops at import
ant points for additional study.
THE ELENA CLUB is being en-
tertained this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Eugene Rick
seeker.
A. BRUCE has left for California,
where he will join Mrs. Bruce,
who has gone South for her
health.
THE UNITY CLUB is being enter
tanned today at the home of
Mrs. j. A. Vance in the Roches-
ter apartments. A special pro-
gram of study and entertain
ment has been prepared.
VIDA CHAPTER, No. 35, o. E. s.,
will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. W..
Jameson, 1924 North goth st..
A full attendance is desired.
THERE WILL be a council meet
ing of the presidents of women's
clubs Saturday afternoon at
$3.50, at the Tacoma hotel. A
chairman will be appointed who
will have charge of the exhibits
of the clubs at the A.-Y.-P. fair.
THE MEMO CLUB will give an
other of it's delightful dancing
parties tomorrow evening at
Sloan's academy on North I st.
THE UNITED ARTISANS will
hold an installation of officers
tomorrow evening at Parker's
hall on Tacoma av. After the
business Of the meeting has
been finished, refreshments and
dancing will be enjoyed.
FRED CELLARIUS, who has been
dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever at the Tacoma Private
Sanitorium, is recovering rap
idly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

There are tricks In all trades
and the moment you are caught
engaged in any of them, Dame Ma
ture plays a trick or two herself
She stamps you with trademark
unique and hard to define, but as
indelible as India ink.
Now here's the stenographer.
She certainly has her badge or dis.
tinction and right glorious and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
&THRQM 1MARYS'
bCOK.
DelmOnicO Hash.


One pound hamburg steak,
tablespoonfuls melted butter, 8 OF
10 boiled potatoes, small onion
! small bunch parsley, teaspoon.
full celery salt, " teaspoonful
common salt, paprika for season
ing, " cup hot water. Even PEG.
pie who do not like ordinary hash
ought to be satisfied with this
The potatoes should be of moder.
ate size and cooked some time be.
fore the hash is made. They are
to be cut in small pieces. The
parsley and onion must be cut
fine. Melt the butter In the fry.
ing pan and toss the onion about
in the pan until 1t becomes col.
iered. Add the chopped meat and
stir 1t unit! it has become nicely
Drowned. Add the hot water, stir.
ring thoroughly; then add the DO.
tatoes, parsley, paprika and salt
Stir about until well-cooked. Turn
out on a hot dish and serve
promptly. Garnish with parsley
Custard SouffIe.
Three tablespoonfuls melted
butter, tablespoonfuls of flour
stir together and pour 1 cup OF
hot, sweet milk over and cook
like custard.. Then take the
yolks Of eggs and beat until
thick and yellow. add Y cup OF
sugar, fold into II the custard
lightly and cool. Next beat the 4
egg whites until stiff. then fold
all together and bake about "
hour In slow oven; should be
baked in deep pudding dish.
Sauce--F0ur tablespoonfuls oil
butter, X cup powdered sugar,
tablespoonfuls sweet cream, u
teaspoon OF vanilla. Heat ove1
hot water lust before serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
TINES HUMOR DEPARTMENT
A Word from Josh Wise.
"SOme men have
grown old huntin' q
new job"

Someone has discovered that II
all the energy wasted on chewing
gum was concentrated :. in one
power house, it would run all the
machinery in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

1t must have been tough on
the people of the stone age when
they tried to turn over a new
leaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14


by Secretary Chas. d. Walcott
Smithsonian institution, apropos
of Roosevelt's African trip, this
appears: "No fears need be en-
tertained for the presidents safe
ty from the attacks of man OF
beast, as every member of the
party Is an excellent rifle shot,"
In 1899 lightning struck in
country and caused damage 5527
times, the loss amounting to So
016,520, caused 563 deaths and
injured $40 persons.
AS estimated by Prof. L. e.
Ward, Brown university, the
world Is 72,000,000 years old and
the age of written language 5000
years.
Why is building always "gut-
ted" by fire? Why not "disem-
boweled" for a change?
A coffin filled with bottles of
booze was seized in prohibition
Georgia. "Oh, death, where is thy
sting?"
A man of our town has himself
SO well broken in to date his let
tiers with a 80" that he writes II
1899.
to travel a smooth road-seeing
hell's paved with good intentions
The playwright game is playing
H. out,
oh. doleful hour of woe;
The author better turn about
And write for picture shows.
New York has no use for muir
der trials unless they are head
liners.
Hope on. Some day your
grandchildren may see that hourly
threatened war between Servia
and Austria.
It is supposed that Standard
Oil will whack up equitably on
that $29,240,000 fine it saved
give the $4,000 to its lawyers
and keep the $29.000,0O0.
New Jersey claims to have hai
an earth tremor. Now what could
possibly send a tremor through
New Jersey?
The man who refused John d
a $4,000 loan Is dead at the agt
Of 95. What a ripe old age a maj
can attain when he has nothing tt
worry over!
/ The water wagon wobbles when
ever it gets on a kite-shaped track
The highest mountain known o
lis Dedhung, in the Himalayas
I29,002 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

If In union there Is strength
why don't labor and capital fuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

often recelye severe burns, puttins
out firess then use BuclxIen's Arnios
4alve and forget them. IL soos
drives out pain. For Burns, scaids
Ereatest healer. Quickly cures erfr
EKupticnn, Old Sores. Boiln Tflce~e
Felons; best Pile cure ma0e ReIf.l
y instant 2te at all drug storsa :,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

THE UNITY CLUB is being enter
tanned today at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Vance in the Roches-
ter apartments. A special pro-
gram of study and entertain
ment has been prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

A. BRUCE has left for California,
where he will join Mrs. Bruce,
who has gone South for her
health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

In 1899 lightning struck in
country and caused damage 5527
times, the loss amounting to So
$3.50, caused 563 deaths and
injured $40 persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

VIDA CHAPTER, No. 35, o. E. s.,
will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. w.
Jameson, 1924 North goth ST..
A full attendance is desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

THE ELENA CLUB is being en-
tertained this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Eugene Rick
seeker.