davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
SOCIETY EVENT WILL ,
USHER IN NEW YEAR
Annual Ball At Moana Hotel To Speed
Passing Of 1910. .

~ OCAL society Is on the qul vive
over the New Years ball
which will be given at the Mo.
ann two weeks from this even
At that time as is custom.
AIRY each year, Honolulu society will
gather to watch the old year out and
. the new year in to the accompani.
mcnt OF enhancing music by the quln.
tet for jolly two steps and sedate
waltzcs over the ballroom floor.
Invitations for the affair viii be
sent ont on Monday to this ball which
Is considered one of the social events
Of the year in this city.
The lower floor of the beautiful no.
tel will DO made bright and attrac.
tive with tropical foliage flowers and
myriads Of electric lights. and the
decorations in the ballroom will be
especially elaborate this year.
Even now members of the fair sex
are consulting the leading modiste in
regard to new toillettes to be worn
ut this brilliant affair.
Numerous dinner parties will be
given before the ball by prominent
Z town folk, and New Years cyo at the
. Moana this year promises to outshine
anything which has been given at the
hotel for several years.
4 4 4
Miss Magoon has issued invita-
tions for dance to be given New
Years eve at her home on Lunalilo
and Keeaumoku streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
HOLIDAY TABLE LINENS

Make handsome and useful gifts. We have Cloths and Nap
kns to MATCH in all sizes and beautiful paerns-they last
lifetime. Linen Huckabuck Damask Towels hemstitched
and scaoped edges Fruit Napkins hemstced and Frnged
Tea Napkins, Grass Linen Cloths embroidered Embroidered
Grass Linen Squares, CenterS and Doylies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
. 81 u naa 10 %. - ;,a 70 IL ;, II ..
!. SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
!: WEEK.

u Major and Mrs. Undertakes Din. .:
:! ner. u
% Wallace. Robcrtson's Nuptials. %
8: Governor and Mrs Crear's Break .:
:. fast. q.
{. CotilllOn at Leilehua. Q.
:: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillinshams ::
/. Supper, (:
% Card Party at Moana Hotel. o;
u Mrs Robard's Luncheon. 3:
.; Major and Mrs. Cummings Din :!
:; ncr. 8:
.; Mrs. McStocker's Card Party. .;
.; Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds Dinner. ..
% Mrs. Hagens Luncheon. 8:
/. Dutch Supper 8:
:. Mrs Willis Bridge. .:
:; Captain and Mrs. Marks Dinner. 8:
:: Mrs. Hitchcock's Luncheon. .:
8: Mr.. and Mrs. Hindes Dinner .:
:: Mrs. Williamson's Luncheon. ::
q Mr.. Heckman's Dinner. {:
:: Major Harris Dinner ::
:: Mrs. Rico's Luncheon 3;
:; Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson's Din. ::
:; ner. ::
:; Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss' Dinner. ::
. Mrs. Kennedy's Luncheon. 8:
q Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

busy week Specials and inducements that will make profitable
piping You will the benefit while making Shop Ear
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
Boiled Cheese.

Take nice, thick sour milk and let
It get warm, but not hot. Stir so it
does not get lumpy, then pour into q
clean flour sack. tie up and place un-
der heavy press to drain all water
out. Crate 1t or rub 1t between your
hands very fine and put In an earthen
dish or crock lido not press DOWN.
Put cloth over the crock and a plate
on top and keep It covered and in q
warm place for three or four days to
ferment Put in a double boiler and
to one gallon of grated cheese add
butter the size Of an egg, and let>boil
till all is dissolved; then put in salt
and caraway seed. Let boil till It
forms skin on top; let stand for a
minute. then stir and whip while
steaming. Do not use cream instead
Of butter, as It will not keep II
made as directed 1t will keep for
weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
PERSONAL.

Charles H. Markham. president Of
the Gulf Refining company and the
Gulf Pipe Line company. was elected
in New York city to the presidency
Of the Illinois Central Railroad com.
pany, to succeed James T. Harahan.
A short squarely-built man who q
years ago was q cabin boy on a great
lakes schooner, has just returned to
America for vacation. He Is Buck
nam Pasha, vice-admiral OF the Otto
man navy and chief naval adviser to
the sultan.
Paul Eve Stevenson, forty-one years
old, author and yachtsman, is dead at
his apartments in the Hotel Belmont,
New York, of pneumonia, after an i'll
ness of only few hours. He was one
of the participants in the ocean yacht
race for the German emperor's cup In
1905, making the perilous voyage from
Sandy Hook to the Lizard on board
tho yawl Ailsa.
BY the terms Of the will Of Robert
BUST, the wealthy Philadelphia seed.
man. Roberta B. DeJanon, his grand
child, who disappeared with hotel
waiter last December and was found
in Chicago, is given In trust the bulk
OF his estate, valued at 100000.
Maj. Gen. Leonard A. Wood, chief
of stan of the United States army. In
an address at banquet OF the Burn
side post, G.. A. R., In Washington
characterized the socalled war scare
as silly"
Queen Mary's ACCOMPLISHMENT Is ex-
pected in March. This will be the
first birth at Buckingham palace In "a
years.
Associate Justice Edward Douglass
White Of the Supreme court Of the
United States became ninth chief JUS
tice of that august body when the oath
Of allegiance was administered by As
sociate Justice Harlan. The public
ceremony Of the installation was sim
pie, the oath being taken in the seclu-
sion of the robing room OF the justices.
Prof. B. c. Buffum has developed in
the Big Horn valley. Wyoming, a new
cattle-feeding grain by crossing Rus
sian spelt with American wheat. He
calls It emmer.
John T. Mcnamara, secretary and
treasurer Of the American Dressed
Beef and Provision company, died at
the home of his father In Kansas City,
Mo. He was born In Kansas City thir-
ty years ago.
Mrs. r. r. Brown, sister OF Gen.
Stirling Price, former governor Of
Missouri, died at her home In West
Seattle Of blood poisoning resulting
from a scratch on her hand from a
splinter of wood four days ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
Explosion of Ammonia In Morris
Plant Causes Many Deaths.
BIG PLANT is WIPED OUT
Men Fight Against Desperate Odds to
Suhdue confiagratlon-Flre Fight
ers Face Death to Rescue Bodies
Of Their Comrades-Worst
Fire In Years.

Chicago.-Twerty-five firemen, in
GLIDING Fire Chief James Koran, were
killed, while engaged in an onslaught
against tornado of fame that swept
into rubbish the new beef house OF
the packing plant of Morris G. Co., at
the Union stock yards.
Scores of firemen were injured.
The property loss will reach more than
b750,000.
Fire Chief Koran body was re
covered after repeated efforts to move
the smoldering debris under which he
was buried and removed to the home
of his brother, Daniel J. Koran, Sixty
first street and Prairie avenue.
Waterman Discovers Fire.
A Waterman VIII was making his
rounds through the structure discov-
cred the fire. He saw flames in what
Is Known as the hide storeroom in the
basement. He at once telephoned an
alarm and fed from the building The
danes spread rapidly and with the
arrival of the first companies of fire.
men general alarm was sounded
which brought over Is companies of
dremen to the scene.
The fire broke out at 4 a. m. and 4
spectacular battle with the flames en-
sued until at 5 a. m. terrific explo-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

sion Of ammonia In the beef cold
storage section OF the building sent
heavy canopy crashing down on q
squad Of firemen who were directing
their operations from loading plat
form.
Send Many Calls for Help.
The fatalities all occurred in one
place on the loading platform. When
the blaze first was discovered and
an alarm turned in the first Of the
fre department forces to arrive ON
the scene sent in q All call for help.
Following this came special call after
special call. until so streams Of water
were trained on the blaze.
A stubborn fight occurred between
the flames and the fremen. The IRE
spread to many parts Of the building
despite the efforts Of the men who
sought to check Il.
sharp eIast, Then Desth.
The tight had continued for an hour
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
TIPS FOR The KITCHEN
USEFUL QUOTATIONS FOR THE
PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE.
Wrinkles That viii Make Work EasIsr
and Help In Keeping Things Clean
Some Helps for
the Cook.

Candles burn better and more slow.
ly II they have been stored In q dry
place six or seven weeks before they
are used.
II grease IL spilled on the kitchen
table. cover the spot at once with salt.
which will prevent the grease soaking
into the wood.
To prevent gas stove from rusting.
as they will do II care IL not taken,
rub the entire inside with flannel
cloth which has been saturated with
sweet oil.
When there II much coal dust in the
cellar It should be mixed with sawdust
moisten with paraffin. Form this into
balls the size OF an orange, and use
for banking up IRE.
To keep sandwich cakes from rising
in the center spread the mixture away
from the center of the tin towards
the sides, and the cake will come out
Of the oven beautifully light and quite
even.
For restoring q sponge that has be-
come Shiny to its former cleanliness,
dissolve a tablespoonful Of sea salt In
q quart Of hot water. Soak thesponge
In this mixture until 1t is quite cold,
then rinse out In several clear wa
tiers.
To clean a frying pan after fish or
onions boil out the pan with soda wa
ter, wash 1t clean. then put on the fire
and shake a little oatmeal in; leave
this to brown; after. wipe out with q
dish cloth; all unpleasant taste or
smell will have vanished.
When we put new oilcloth on the Ia
BILE In less than week the corners
are cut. and therefore make the cloth
look shabby. Now, to prevent this just
paste piece Of new calico under the
corners of your cloth, and you will
find in six months later your cloth will
be no worse.
To remove the deposit from the in
side of tea kettles, fill the kettle with
water, add to It draw Of salam-
moniac. Let 1t boil for an hour, when
the fur, or petrified substance found on
the metal, will be dissolved and can be
easily removed. Rinse the kettle out
well, then boil out once or twice before
using the contents.
Celery should always be allowed to
lie In cold watetr to which a little
salt must be added for an hour before
It is required for the table. This will
make 1t very crisp. When peeling
onions begin at the root end and peel
upwards, and they will scarcely affect
the eyes. Always put the sugar used
in a pie in the center of the fruit, not
at the top, as this makes the pie
sodden.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
chestnuts with MacaronI.

Roast a dozen fine chestnuts in their
shells, peel and pound them to a paste.
Season with a small teaspoon of salt
and put them into a stewpan with
eight ounces of macaroni, previously
boiled and drained according to the
recipe for boiling macaroni. Add three
ounces Of butter and large onion I'M
cut. Shake the whole well together
and stir round in pan for ten or twelve
minutes. II dry, pour In a tablespoon
of milk and mix again until hot. then
remove the onion and dish the maca-
roni Cover it well with equal quaint
lies of grated parmesan and fine bread
crumbs and brown lightly in the oven
or before the fire. Butter should BE-
run over the top.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Fire In the factory district Of Gin
cinnati caused damage estimated at
100000 the death Of fireman and
boy and the injury Of six firemen.
When the fire was finally brought -un-
der control ten firms had been burned
out and eight large buildings de-
stroyed.
Fifteen policemen and IL firemen
lost their lives In spectacular fire
which wiped out the five-story brick
structure occupied by the leather deal
or, d. Friedlander. at Philadelphia.
More than a score Of other firemen
were taken to hospitals. ~
The supply Of skilled and unskilled
labor on the Panama canal at present
10 In excess of the demand. except In
the case Of boilermakers. This situa-
ton has caused the isthmian-canal
commission to issue a warning.
Senator Burrows. chairman Of the
committee on privileges and elections,
presented to the national senate the
report Of the investigation Of charges
of bribery made In connection with
tU0 oioCtiOu VI 6cuhtoh iDtiuSi. luz
conclusion reached BY the commit
tee follows: THAT. In their opinion.
the title Of Mr.. Lorimer to q seat In
the senate has not been shown to be
invalid BY the use or employment Of
corrupt methods or practses.
Because his youthful bride of five
weeks objected to walking with him
barefooted in the dew-covered grass
before sunrise. Ernest Hockstader.
ssventy-four years old. = wealthy con-
tractor, has started . suit at Pough-
ksspsis. N. r., for separation.
FREDDIE Welsh. the lightweight
champion Of Engiand. successfully de-
tended his title against Jem Driscoll,
the English fsatherweight king. at
Cardiff. Wales. being awarded the bat
tie In the tenth round on foul. Dris-
coll deliberately butted his more
hardy adversary.
Desiring TO see Santa Claus and tell
him that he wanted an air rife. Fred.
die Lauren, eight years old. secreted
himsslf in . doghouss In the rear of
IL home It Trenton. ~ J. for three
6ays, and was found in the little struc-
GuDo badly frozen. Il may Be nsces-
M 70 smputats both legs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
Tho Way Of LIE.

It IL being said Of an elderly man IN
business In Atchison: HE can't stand
punishment as he formerly could. :
And there Is punishment to be sn-
dured in making a, living: don't forget
It Look over your own experience.
and you will detect punishment every
hour Of the day. II It isn't ct home. Il
II on the street car or on the road
How many ways there are TO punish
. man who tries his best to get along
and behave himself. And after . man
gets old It IL more evident every year
that the poor fellow can't stand pun
ishment ~ he could when he vas
younger.--Atchison Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

time by these were heard continually.
Finally an order was issued for no
man to venture near enough to the
building to be caught under any col
lapsing masonry.
News of the IRE and explosion
spread rapidly through the stock yards
district and friends and relatives Of
the firemen gathered around the build
ing, imploring the Ere fighters for
news of their friends. Policemen from
number Of neighboring stations were
taxed to keep them from running into
the burning building.
Main Bsefhouss Of Plant.
The building that was destroyed. for
its loss was practically . total one.
was the principal beefhouse Of the
Morris plant II adjoined on the
south the building in which are the
main Offices of the company. and was
the largest Of the Morris group of
structures. It was six stories high.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
Peach Rice Pudding.

Steam one cup of rice with three
cups Of milk until the rice Is very ten
der and soft, Add one-half teaspoonful
of salt. Take the cover on and let
the steam escape, leaving the rice
dry and separate. Stir carefully with
fork. Keep 1t hot until time to
serve. Then place on a shallow dish.
make several slight hollows in II and
slip into each whole canned peach or
apricot. Mix the strip Of the peach
with an equal amount Of cream. Add
sugar to taste and serve ~ sauce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

when the crash came. Away up d
the roof OF the structure. near point
directly over the loading platform on
which stood Fire Chief Koran. Bur
roughs, his second assistant, Leuten'
ant Fitzgerald and nearly a score OF
others. there was q sudden. sharp,
loud report like the instantaneous
rending OF a high-pressure boiler.
Portions Of the masonry OF the
building fell away like child's house
Of toy building blocks. A large part
OF this fell on the canopy over the
loading platform, tearing the latter
ava. and bearing It to the platform
itself, which was crushed like an egg
shell, with its human freight Of fire.
fighting men.
Failing Brick InJure Many.
There were scores of firemen stand
Ing on the outskirts Of where the
bricks fell. Many of these were In
jured, some of them painfully. They
were taken~to st. Demands hospital
and to their homes in ambulances
and police patrols, which were rush
ed to the scene by the score when the
explosion came and 1t was known
that there would be list Of dead and
injured.
Fumes of ammonia filed the build
ing with rapidity. It was seen at
once that ammonia pipes forming a
part of the refrigerating machinery
that keeps the south end of the build
ing chilled for the storage of beef
had exploded.
At once fear became widespread
that many firemen and their officers
were in the building at the time and
that the ammonia fumes would
strike them to the floor. leaving them
easy prey for flames and smoke or
killing them outright.
Firemen Work In Danger.
The rescuers worked under the
greatest danger to their own lives and
gnoring burns and hazard of falling
walls. Despite the fact that they were
aware of the fatality and knew that
he bodies Of the victims were buried
lnder the brick pile, firemen worked
lbout the pile. directing streams of
water into the burning building. Many
If them went about with tears stream
ng down their cheeks. overcome with
,rief over the fate of the chief and
lis subordinates.
Begin Rescue Immediately.
Almost as soon as the wall fell
hose of the fighters who had escaped
he fate of their companions rushed
t the ruins to bring to safety those
Who might still be alive. Amid the
lazing timbers, the red-hot bricks and
he sizzling steel, the firemen worked
of the terrible burns they
we're suffering.
The peril OF the brave fire fighters
i'd not cease after the explosion and
he falling of the wall on the score of
zen on the loading platform
Other and smaller sections of the
rail- continued to fall and warning
alls from commanding officers to
len who were imperiled from time to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
round.r Of op.n-AIr school.

Founder Of opsn-AIr school.
Miss Gardner Of Indianapolis 10 said
70 b directly responsible for the
open-air school for delicate children
which has become an institution In
that city. She appeared before the
board Of education and by her argu-
msnts prevailed on It to give such .
school Q trial. The children pay
three cents . day for hot milk. soup
or cocoa. which 10 supplied them By
the school. Any deficit II made up
By the treasury department Of the
board. &
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

Real News In Past.
The grapes Of the great vine Of
Hampton court, London, this year To-
tailed 2.l3s punches, worth $4,000. An
old Newspaper man living near the
old vines says: Il have for 50 years
noted the regular crop Of news para
graphs about the probable yield Of
grapes on the old vine. and now
And out the newspapers century ago
were printing the SAND thing" II
looks % II the old-timsrs had TO tip
NJ young fellows on on real nswsr-
New York Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31
MON0CLE

Cholly Glim-Beg pardon. my good
man, but how can I find the customs
ONCE?
Jack Tar-I1l tell ye. mate; shin
yer lantern from starboard to port
and foller the twist In yer face.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-31

Little Robert, years Of age, went
with his grandmother TO the chicken
park to sec her feed the chickens.
When the little ones Jumped upon ne
water dish and dipped their bills into
the water. he cried: "Oh, grand
mother. they are putting their fest on
the table"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09
Case Fairly Tried.

The case has been fairly tried on
both sides. You should decide from
the evidence which is right or wrong.
You should not take the statements
of counsel as fact. You should refer
to your memories as to what the wit
nesses said. and draw Your own con
illusions. You are an intelligent Jury.
and use your intelligence in passing
upon this case. You have only your
own consciences, intelligence and judg-
ment to satisfy. with no thought of
what this OF that person may think OF
your acts. You are not trying ques-
ton of property. but of the guilt or
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09
Says Hall Confessed.

On the night of the murder, Hall
confessed to the murder and sentenced
himself TO hang for it, but now he
wants the jury TO turn him loose. He
wants you to do far less than he was
willing to do for himself. He has been
a drinker, but on the whole lived an
upright man. Aaron Burr lived good
life. but will always be adjudged a
traitor. Judas Iscariot lived good
life, but is looked upon as IL betrayer
and traitor. Even if Hall has lived a
good and useful life, he is none the less
a murderer now, and should be treated
as such.
The evidence in this case is not cir
cumstantial. The eye witness of the
crime and confessions were produced.
The very first word Hall said to a hui
man being was "Yes, | did it: / shot
him." Later, he told others of it and
expressed his qualification. No time
or place OH October | or 2 did he
claim it was an accident. If it had
been an accident he would have lost
no time or opportunity to proclaim the
fact and clear himself. Not until he
has seen counsel and studied out his
defense did he make such claim. Ac-
cording to all of the evidence, such a
claim is impossible. He committed the
crime purposely. He would not have
waited two weeks before he made the
claim. Il will take the gun along and
finish him." this is what Hall said to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03


4 service, for sated Deadeye sought new sen
sations with all worn-out worldling 5 hunger
for novelty, and real sermon, with hymns
and prayers and collection, would have been
as green pastures TO them. But on the first
Sabbath, as the population lounged in Zieg-
ler's back room awaiting victims, they re-
ceived shock The priest strodc in, stop
ping at the dy-specked cigaf-case to purchase
a smoke as he came.
Morning, boys he began, selecting a
chair, which he tilted back against the wall,
Howdy,' said Deadeye slowly.
Mr.. Lewis, who was keeping his hand in
by shutting and reshuff1ing the cards, showed
the packs out Of sight under bis leg, inspired
BY vague feeling that this was the right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03

bad broached became the sole topics where
two or more were met together
Deadeye straggled beside long g-disused
cattle trail, a wart on the face Of Nature. Be
sides Zieglcr's and the store, il contained five
adobe dwellings, Mexican dance hall and
the Eating House, an institution conducted
by Hous Saunders. Here dwelt Father
Walsh, his wants minstered to with eager
reverence by the black-haired Rosie, whose
superstitious terrors had held her to strict
propriety Of living when all other influences
urged towards the swift descent.
The weeks gided by, and on every Sun
day Father Walsh straddled the chair in
NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03

these made capital Of the fathers untring
ministrations among the dwellers in Doghole
II he were 50 concerned for the welfare Of the
mining town, why did he not confer the
doubtful benefit Of the church On il, they
asked
All were keen to CO. Curiosity and the
novelty Of Il aripped them; but would curl
osity overthrow antagonism deeply rooted I
And would they come after the first Sabbath,
when curiosity was appeased and the church
had nothing new to offer-nothins but the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03

and bis lips opened as though to voice pro-
test, Zieglers soul T'll top him for you.
He's bad, was all he said.
They led the snoring animal in front Of
the Eating House and Lewis prepared to
mount, Hans was mighty near dead, :
urged the messenger | haven't time for
that, Lewis, /" cried Father Walsh abruptly,
from the stoop, Hold him unit get
on .
The gambler cared the quivering beast and
let 50 his hold With dumb prayer, the first be