davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
v. ". HALL IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL

On the eve OF celebrating the hf-
tieth anniversary OF his membership
with the Arm of y. o. Hall q Son.
w. W. Hall. senior pember. Is lying
seriously Ill at his home In Nuuanu
Valley.
Mr.. Hall was present at the an
nual meeting OF the Arm on last
Thursday. but the following day he
was too III TO leave home. and has
since been under the constant care
of physicians.
lie became Identified with the Arm
of Hall & Son, hardware merchants
In 1860, and June OF this year
will make half century OF active
connection with the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

pict your organism as the battlefield
on which the good and evil microbes
are engaged In duel for the ascend
ancy.
Professor Metchnikoff's discovery
as to why Bulgarian peasants are 80
long lived is the fons ct origo of the
craze. You In America learned all
about that long ago-long before
England did Your doctors and your
chemists and also your quacks acted
upon the knowledge much more
quickly than their English compeers
did. and 1t was not an uncommon
thing here In London last summer
to see American visitors taking little
tabloids OF 'sour milk" with their
meals.
But now that the Englishman has
got the sour milk craze he has got
II badly. AS | have said, everybody
is talking about H. Not everybody
is agreed as TO It's value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 31.-With the
passing of two members of the old
guard, Senators Aldrich and Hale. the
question that Is causing the greatest
interest in Washington circles is who
will get their places Senator Aldrich
having authorized the statement that
he will retire at the end OF his present
term in the senate. adds new interest
as TO what Senator Lodge OF Massa
chusetts will do, Congressman Ames
is contrasting his reelection. a dozen
candidates want to slip the mantle of
Senator Hale over their shoulders.
Among those mentioned are former
Governor william T. Cobb of Rock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
NO DISTURBANCES
BY COMETS TRANSIT

SAN FRANCISCO. May tS-Athough much that learned
things
the
tifc value definitely that there
much
vailed today
Observers different university observaoes today the
the the
university Atty thousand
miles had nothing
to do with the approach
An unusual auoral display reported from the University Of
Wisconsin, ecpsng the
operation
has been reported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

Massachusetts, is going to add $751;
900 to the cost OF living by investi-
eating the cost OF living.--New Bed
ford Standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

The most discouraging feature OF
the whole system OF life Is that near
ly every man who is liar Is such
from cholce.-Los Angeles Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
MANY THOUSANDS
PASS BY KINGS BIER

LONDON 1STody thousands Borrowing subjects passed
Westminster until tomorrow
There Is gathering here
the funeral
arrivals London King Albert Belgium
of
william the dAosa OF Italy and
special ambassador
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
NO FIGHT AT EMERYvILLE.

SAN FRANCISCO fst been definitely decided by Tex
Richard fight the heavyweight champion
of The
amphitheae Emcryviie the
the opposition
that developed there against permitting the AFFAIR,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

Never ask man how his health
is unless you have spare half hour
To listen Ia his reply. Aichlson
Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS MANY.

HAVANA terrific explosion today demo
del the explosion aud
terrible suffering
garrison have killed there
cause OF explosion unknown
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
NAKED FANATICS ON
ROOF WAIT CHARIOT
OF FIRE; BABY DIES
Holy Rollers Taken After a Fierce
Fight, Nearly Frozen, from Top
of BuiIding-Fast, Sing and
Discard Raiment

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan. 10
Waiting for a fiery chariot from hea-
ven, George Paschtot his wife and
four children stripped themselves yes
terday at Lynden, Wash, fifteen miles
north of Bellingham, and climbed to
the roof of their home. The tempera-
ture at the time was close to freezing.
When discovered and forced to come
down. their baby, Marta, aged II
months, was dead of exposure and
hunger, and another child, 2 years old,
was at the point of death.
Sunday "Holy Roller elder from
Seattle eXhorted the members of the
sect at Lynden to prepare for the end
of the world. PaschtOt and wife,
Grace, took the instruction literally.
They began fast and ate nothing
yesterday. Early yesterday neighbors
heard them singing, but paid no atten-
tion, until an hour later a passerby
found the family on the roof without
a shred of clothing.
The children were complaining of the
cold and the parents were urging them
to be brave until the chariot came.
When the authorities came the fam
lily hurled invectives of devils, 4"
agents of SATAN at them, and re-
sisted their approach by tearing off
the shingles and hurting them at the
officers.
After a hand-to-hand combat on the
roof, in which the frenzied woman
stripped an officer almost as COM
pletely as herself, they were over
powered. With great difficulty they
were induced to don clothing for the
drive from Lynden to Bellingham.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
WEDDINGS IN GOULD
FAMILY ARE EXPECTED
Believed That Divorced Wife of Frank
Will Become Bride of Ralph
Thomas-Mariorie
Engaged

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Following the
announcement that Miss Marjorie
Goud, daughter of George Gould, will
become the bride of Anthony Drexel,
ir., of Philadelphia persistent reports
are in circulation in New York that
the former Mrs. Frank j. Gould, who
divorced her multi-millionaire husband
but a few months ago, is soon to wed
again.
Ralph Thomas, nephew of Washing
ton 3, Thomas, the head of the sugar
trust, is said to be her fiance. Mrs.
Gould refuses to make any statement
in reply to the report beyond the fact
jthat she and Mr.. Thomas are very
good friends and see each other often.
Acduaintances of Gould and his for
mer wife are positive in their asser-
tions that the wedding is soon to take
place and that the couple have planned
a trip to India on their honeymoon.
When Helen Margaret Kelly was mar
ried to Frank j. Gould nine years ago
she enjoyed the distinction of being
one of the most beautiful young women
in New York. Tht couple had frequent
differences, and a year ago, when ru-
NOR coupled Gould's name with that
of Bessie de Vote, a stage dancer, Mrs.
Gould began an action for divorce.
The decree was granted without op-
position, and the custody of their two
little girls was divided between the
parents. They spend six months of
each year with their mother and the
remainder of the time with Mr.. Gould.
AS a sequel to the divorce Bessie de
Vote has allowed large number of
letters purporting to have been written
to her by Gould before he was divorced
to be published. She has also sued
him for breach of promise.
The announcement that Miss Mar
iorie Gould is to wed DreXel was made
by George Gould last night This an
nouncement puts an end to the rumors
that Miss Gould was about to wed a
FOREIGN nOhleman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
POLICE CAPTAIN ROUTED
BY SUFFRAGETTE LEADER
Girl Strikers Hear Miss lnez MilhoI-
land Prove That She Was Not
MarshaIng Strikers

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-While 800 girl
strikers gathered in court to learn the
fate of their pretty champion. Miss
Inez Milholland, suffragette, would-be
Harvard coed. and defender of the
striking shirtwaist operators, was ar
raigned in police court yesterday,
charged with refusing to "disperse" af-
ter a demonstration near an east side
factory last night, Miss Milholland
stood before the magistrate and took
sharp issue with Police Captain Henry.
He said she had been marshallng a
crowd of girl strikers. She said that
this was not so; that she had merely
been visiting the strike district with
Lieut.. Henry w. Torney, U. S. A. her
escort, who also was arrested They
mad done nothing to incite riot Lieu
tenant Torney corroborated her story.
The magistrate paroled the prisoners
until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
TWO FAILURES
CAUSE FURRY
IN NEW YORK
POOL SMASHED; BIG FIRMS GO
TO WALL
SENSATIONAL EVENTS FOLLOW
ROCK ISLAND CRASH
Millions of Dollars Involved in sus-
pension of Leading Brokers.
Investigation to Be Made
by Governors
Associated Pressl

LEAH9CSishNSH
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-There was
y an episode in the New York stock
~ exchange today that was more
spectacular in many respects than the
recent Rock Island fiasco.
With a break of more than sixty
points the so-called Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron pool was
smashed, two stock exchange houses
were forced to suspend and the mar
ket generally underwent severe de-
clines, involving the heaviest trading
since the day OF Edward H. Harri-
mans death.
Total sales aggregated 1,684,5OO
shares.
A rigid inquiry by the governors OF
the exchange probably will be the
aftermath.
Firms involved are ]. NJ. Fiske &
co., AZ Broadway, and Lathrop, Has
lins & CO., go Broadway, The failure
Of each was caused by the collapse of
the pool and involuntary petitions in
bankruptcy were filed against both
this afternoon.
Liabilities Heavy
In the case of J. NJ. Fiske & Co.,
liabilities of the firm are placed by
creditors at $750,000, with assets of
$4,000 Counsel for the firm, how
over, estimated the liabilities at S2,5OO.-
600 at the close of business on Tuesday
afternoon, with assets of $2,900,000. He
did not estimate the firms resources
after today's developments.
In the petition against the firm
creditors alleged the preferential
transfer of property to one or more
creditors, and further charged that the
alleged bankrupts permitted large
proportion of their property Ito be con-
cealed or removed. with intent to him
der, delay and defraud creditors"
Judge Hand, in the federal district
court. appointed receiver tonight.
Assets and liabilities are not stated
in the petition filed against Lathrop
Haskins e. Co, although it is alleged
that claims of creditors on stock ac-
counts aggregate $16,200.
Admission of insolvency also is al
legged No receiver had been appointed
for this firm tonight.
The collapse in the pool today was
brought about primarily by the re-
fusal of banks to make further ad-
vances on stock as collateral. and the
inability or failure of those who were
long of it to make good impaired mar
gins
According to common belief, James
r. Keene was active in the market
movement of Columbus and Hooking
Some of his associates said, however
that the Keene interest in the stock
had been withdrawn some time ago.
The pool had been in existence about
year. United States Steel was the
feature of the market today in point
of activity. Trading in this stock
totaled 3S1, 900 shares, or approximate
" % per cent of the days business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
TO REGULATE TRUSTS

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 19.-Legisla-
ton marking new epoch in trust reg
ulation and giving Canadian consum-
ers machinery for vigorous control of
retail prices and methods of trade was
presented to parliament yesterday by
the government. The Canadian meas
ure does not aim to prevent or greatly
restrict the organization of trusts,
mergers or combinations. Tt recognizes
them as essential to business growth. .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
OPPOSE JAPANESE SCHOOL

HONOLULU. Jan. ia proposal
said TO have emanated from the Ha-
waiian board of missions for the estab-
lishment of a Japanese boarding school
in Makilzi, a residence district of Homo
lulu, have brought forth an emphatic
protest in the form of resolutions passed
by a Makiki improvement club. The
residents have placed themselves on
record as objecting to such an institu-
ton and opposed to any sales of prop
erty to Japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
s. M ~. Is:S 9e1RS. GOULD AND
lINS lesss ssy GAlk2gEA

school teachers in conformity with the
laws of hygiene, ETC., that were ap-
plicable to the faculties of the public
schools.
Deputies Lascies and Denys Cochin
advocated the submission of the ques-
ton of nature study in the schools to a
plebescite in each commune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
FOUR BUILDINGS BURNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia fire
near the corner of Market and Church
streets, occurring after l o'clock this
morning did between $4,000 and $780,
600 damage, destroyed a dancing hall,
a furniture store, a lodging house and
another building. Seven persons were
rescued from the flames by firemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
BISHOP NEAR DEATH

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-Bishop
Cyrus d. Foss of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was stricken with paraly-
sis on a street car yesterday and is in
a serious condition at the Hahneman
hospital. The bishop is 76 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
WOODROW WILSON IN RACE

Wilson of Princeton university will be
put forward by New Jersey for the
Democratic nomination for president
in 1912. This announcement by James
Nugent, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, was given out here
fa1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Steam EDqineerS

will hold an especially interesting edu-
cational meeting in Social hall, Labor
temple. Thursday evening, January 20.
All engineers of the city are invited,
Come up and get acquainted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

F )
Mfisyt medicinal WnNy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Doctors Prescription
Cured GaStritis

Dr. E. S. Navaun of Detroit, Mich, Tells What His
Prescription Did for His Patient Mrs F. Doughary Whe
Suffered from Gastrts and Gastric Fermentation The
Accompanying Photograph of Mrs Dougharty Shows He
to BE Enioving Perfect Health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
DEFENDS FRENCH
SCHOOL SYSTEM
MINISTER OF INSTRUCTION RE-
PLIES TO CATHOLICS
M. Doumerogue Charges That Conn.,
plants at Text Books Arise from
Fact That Truth Is I'M
partially Told
Associated Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Minister of Public
Instruction Doumergue replied today to
violent attacks made by Catholic depu-
ties upon the character of teaching in
the public schools.
NJ. Doumergue said that the war pro-
claimed by the church against the pub
lie schools was directed exclusively by
enemies of the republic, insisting that
the letter of the episcopate constituted
an attempt by threats to enforce the
superiority of the church's authority
over that of the government.
M. Doumergue charged that Catholic
complaints against text books of his
tory used in the schools were due solely
to the fact that these histories gave
facts impartially.
Contrasts Histories
Contrasting these histories with the
histories used in the Catholic schools,
he quoted from the latter to prove that
they taught not the history of world
events but the history of the church,
and condemned everything inimical to
the church's interest.
The minister instanced a case where
priests had refused the last sacrament
to a farmer unless he would agree that
his son should be placed in a Catholic
school
NJ. Doumergue announced that the
government would introduce bills re-
quiring diplomas from the Catholic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

Anybody who would be able to ind an
address in the o!rectory would be able to
md your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

sinunt is of
gandhe
woerfm in
ak n
of
commons
O
life andy
rand direct
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
Somethino New in Fritters.

These dainty little accessories to meal may be used as a dessert when desired. They may take the place of a vegetable, thus making a variety in the menu. Prune and banana frit- ters are new, very nice and easily prepared.
 Stew some large rrunes until ten der. but not too soft; let them cool and remove the stone Have ready some pieces of banana which have been dipped in a llttie lemon juice. Drop in batter made with two table spOonfuls each of milk and Gogr. two well beaten eggs and tablespoonful of sugar Drop in hct fat and fry a delicate brown. These may be served with a lemon sauce and are delicious.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
fHT CIRCULAR STAIRCASF
H|1''TD'k||II'l|ll|

daring to stay behind. We found the living room and the drawing room un- disturbed. Somehow l felt that what ever we found would be in the card room or on the staircase, and nothing but the fear that Halsey was in dan ger drove me on; with every step my knees seemed to give way under me Gertrude was ahead and in the card room she stopped, holding her can dle high. Then she pointed silently to the doorway into the hall beyond Huddled there on the 1oor. face down, with his arms extended, was a man.
 Gertrude ran forward with a gasp ing sob. Jack" she cried, "Oh, Jack"
 Liddy had run, screaming, and the two of us were there alone It was Gertrude who turned him over, final ly, until we could see his white face, and then she drew a deep breath and dropped Imply to her knees. It was the body of a man, a gentleman, in a dinner coat and white Waistcoat, stained now with blood-the body of a man l had never seen before.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20

bunch of servants my courage re- vived, and late in the afternoon came message from Gertrude that she and
 Halsey would arrive that night at about II o'clock, coming in the car from Richfield. Things were looking up; and when Beulah, my cat, most intelligent animal. found some early catnip on a bank near the house and rolled in it in a feline ecstasy, l de cided that getting back to nature was the thing to do
 While I was dressing for dinner, Liddy rapped at the door. She was hardly herself yet, but privately l think she was worrying about the bro- ken mirror and its augury, more than anything else When she came in she was holding something in her hand, and she laid it on the dressing table carefully.
 "I found it in the linen hamper" she said. Tt must be Mir. Halsey's, but it seems queer how it got there. ' It was the half of a link cuff but, ton of unique design, and l looked at It CareiRily.
 Where was it? In the bottom of the hamper" I asked.
 "On the very top" she replied, It's a mercy it didn't fall out on the way. When Liddy had gone l examined the fragment attentively. l had never seen il before. and I was certain it
 was not Halseys. It was of Italian workmanship, and consisted of a mother-of pearl foundation. encrusted with tiny seed pearls, strung on , horsohair to hold them. In the cen
 ter was small ruby. The trinket was odd enough, but not intrinsically of great value. It's interest for me lay in this: Liddy had found it lying in the top of the hamper which had blocked the east-wing stairs.
 That afternoon the Armstrongs housekeeper, a youngish good-!ooking woman applied for Mrs. Ralston s place, and was glad enough to take her. She looked as though she might be equal to a dozen of Liddy, with her snapping black eyes and heavy jaw. Her name was Anne Watson, and | Glned that evening for the first time in three GayS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
Prunes.

Prunes have been frequently abused; but in spite of their boarding house reputation. they still hold high place as a wholesome and delicious fruit
 Prunes should always be carefully washed, then let them take back the water lost by absorbing as much as possible. Set them to simmer in the water In which they were soaked When the skin breaks easily they are sufficiently cooked
 AS breakfast dish, from half a dozen to a dozen with a tablespoon ful of cream makes a good dish for the morning meal. Prunes may be stuffed, rolled in sugar and served as one does stuffed dates.
 Prunes stuffed with cream cheese is great delicacy Spiced prunes to use with meat, are prepared by using the sirup left from pickled pears or peaches. Cook down until thick
 Prune whip Is a very nice pudding made by adding a cupful of chopped stewed prunes to the whites of four eggs, well beaten and half a cupful of sugar.
 Turn into a buttered baking dish and let brown. Serve with whipped cream.
 As filling for cake: Chop fine ono cup of stewed prunes, rub through a strainer, add to the beaten whites of four eggs and one-half cup of pow dered sugar, with teaspoonful of lemon juice. Spread between the lay CTS of a sponge cake mixture, and cover the top with whipped cream.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
Tekk1 EA~,<e.xN..
Fortunes in Flowers.

In the Channel islands il is esti- mated that an acre of daffodils should yield over 500,000 flowers, and if they fetch three halfpence a dozen--they often fetch considerably more-the gross value of the crop would be over G260. Though English growers. com ing into the market, must be content with lower price. there should stili remain very handsome profit. ln- deed, it would be difficult to suggest any other crop which would be likely to show an equal profit for the same outlay y.-London Graphic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
CHAPTER III.
MT. John Bailey Appears.

had dinner served in the break fast room. Somehow the hug dining room depressed me and Thomas cheerful enough all day, allowed his spirits to go down with the sun, lie had a habit of watching the corners of the room, left shadowy by the can dies on the table, and altogether IL was not a festive meal,
 Dinner over I went into the living room. had three hours before the children could possibly arrive, ana got out my knitting.
 The chug of the automobile as It climhed the hill was the most wei come sound l had heard for long time, and with Gertrude and Halsey actually before me, my tfoupies seemed over for good Gertrude stood smiling in the hall, with her hat quite over one ear. and her hair in every direction under her pink veil Ger trude is a very pretty girl, no matter how her hat is. and l was not sur prised when Halsey presented soou' looking young man, who bowed at me and looked at Trude-that Is the ridiculous nickname Gertrude brought from school
 q have brought a guest, Aunt Ray Halsey said T want you to adopt him into your affections and your Sa'' urdav.to Monday list. Let me present John Bailey, only you must cal nm Jack. In F hours he'll be calling yoe Aunt. l know him
 We shook hands, and got ch zee to iook at Mr. Bailey: h. was V fellow. perhaps 30. and Ee wore
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
Cr,.rtEi Jelly,

Stir into 9 pint of cold water an ounce of isinglass and the grated rind of one lemon When 1t comes to a boil sir in two cupfuls of sugar and half a pint of white wine. When the isinc,ass has dissolved strain it through q jelly Lag and let it stand un- til cold Squeeze three lemons into a bowl and stir in the grated rind of one. Lei it stand for half an hour ani strain the juice into the jelly Whisk gently until # tegins to sti.fcn Then turn into a jelly mold and let It set. Mere sugar may Lc added to this rec ipe if desired
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
ManIe Rolls.

When one wants an especially nice hot biscuit. try these: Make an ordi- nary baking powder biscuit dough. roll out a half-ineh thick, spread with but ter and sprinkle with grated maple sugar and chopped nuts. Roll up and cut in half-inch slices, place In a bar. king pan, and bake in hot oven.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
Chocnlate AlT1cnds.

Shell and b.anch the almonds by pouriLg loiling water over then then slipping off the skins. Lay on q 'owel until dry Melt in a double boiler a cake of sweet chocolate and Gip each almond quickly in this, rolling il over and over. then lay on waXed paper to dry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
Gelatine Erostina.

Dissolve oEc-half a teaspoon of gel atine in two and one-half tablespoons of boiling water Add three fourths of a cup of confectioner's sugar. and half a teaspoonful of vanilla, Beat until of the right consistency to spread.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20

Captain of Russian Cruiser-Flood the magazines. boys! Flood the mag aZines,
 Gunner's Mate-What's the use? The admiral will do it when the war is over