davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS Meeting

The Commissioners Of Education
mo, ,,,. or,,,, In ,,o omoe n, tho
ouperihtehuett vi iupno ins' ,,
rope ana iis'eheh 10 the reauihs y,
reports ana sussest,ohs' as presen.eu
py ouper'n,ehueh' rope anu o'"oo'
inspector MIG. ,
one OF ,ne matters pIoushl 70 tne
attention VI ,ne coli,n'ssloneIS, WHY. .,
was nhaiis ialu asiue; was tne .pe,',
uon TOT tne CONSTRUCTION vi scnoo'
mouse IN haIlhi camp swine u,ine aso'
a mesuhs was neiu IN haiIhi camp
ior ,ne purpose VI uisc"ssihs we au,
vlsaDility OF erecting schooi mousse
there,
OWING 70 lack oi lunus, however,
sne uoil''l',s s. ao.eu asa q, wv
Hhi Ano,har ,a,i,ion for the araction
NJ a school house nj MAMMAL was
also declined on the same reason.
An important feature of the meeting
was the decision of the commissioners
for the appointment of the Territorial
people 10 vacancies when they occur
In The schools throughout the Terri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
BARRACKS LAST.

The art of Marshall Darrach, the dis.
tinguished Shakespeare reciter, has re-
ccived in Honolulu cordial apprecia-
ton that cannot but be gratifying to
the artist
Many.sided as is his art, one feature
has as yet escaped public comment
his wonderful power Of memory, Since
his first appearance here In June, Mr..
Darrach has recited without notes and
without prompter, Julius Caesar"
Twelfth. Night" Merchant OF Ven
Ice Tempest" Hamlet" Mac.
beth" Romeo and Juliet The Com
edy of Errors and Midsummer
Nights Dream" Nor Is the fact that
In the impersonation of the various
characters he has never put into the
mouth OF one person speech belong.
ing to another-the least wonderful
part of his memoric power. In every
play the vocal quality assigned to a
character at the beginning Of the play
Is preserved until the end; and every
time that particular character speaks
he spea axis in the voice assigned. Thus,
there is produced in the minds OF the
listeners no confusion as TO the iden'
tity of that particular character, and
the whole effect is as though group
of actors had been performing the play
instead OF single man.
Mr.. Darrach's last public appearance
In Honolulu will be tonight in the great
Scottish tragedy Macbeth"
q q Il .. u u q !. u u u u % q u q u
instances members of the hotel pro
prietors family have been robbed
Chief McDuffie is working on the
matter and already has secured cline
that may lead to the arrest of the mid.
night prowler,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
KNUCKLE buster
USED BY SOLDIER

Late on Saturday night a bad as.
sault is alleged to have been commit.
ted by a marine named II. b. Cham
berlain on two Portuguese youths who
happened to pass the corner OF Mau-
nakea and Hotel streets. This portion
Of the city is very badly lighted, and
repeated rows have occurred at the
spot There is vacant plot OF land
on one of the corners and, judging
from the number of empty bottles that
are to be found there, there is lot
Of drinking going on.
II appears that a party of soldiers
were standing on the corner and when.
ever anyone would pass the bunch
would attack them. The two Portu.
guese lads, whose names are Joseph
and f. G. Silva. were walking along
Hotel street, when Chamberlain and
another Marine are alleged to have
run out and started to beat the boys
up.
Deputy Rose and an officer heard
the racket and at once ran to the spot
and succeeded In arresting Chamber.
lain. The other man escaped In the
darkness. but may be arrested today
sometime. On the way to the police
station the prisoner was observed to
throw something away and search
revealed the fact that a brass knuckle
duster was the article discarded. An
examination of the Portuguese lads
heads showed that they were both bad.
~ cut on the scalp.
Chamberlain has been charged with
assault with weapon. and he will
appear In court tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
DAGGER DANCE TONIGHT.

The Russians are to have their fam
Ous dagger dance at the Park Theater
this evening and the crowd will be
large In consequence. These people
have made a great hit in their dances
and have opened the eyes of Honolulu
as to their capabilities in this respect,
The Melnotte sisters charmed the audi
ences last week with their coon song
and will repeat It tonight. The motion
picture. "The Sins Of the Father" will
be given for the first time. There Is a
moral to this picture that should have
good influence upon the average
young man who wants to be tough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11

Several robberies were reported to
the police yesterday and two OF them
occurred At the Occidental hotel on
Saturday night. Two rooms were ent-
cred at the hotel and sum OF money
amounting to SIS was taken; some
clothing was also annexed and the
thief got clear away,
The next place visited was the Boil
ton residence on Puucbbowl street and
a small amount of money was taken
from bed room. The work looks
like that Of someone who Is acquaint-
ed with the Wolters family, as In all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11

they will sing the following Ethiopian
ditties: "Kinky." Sugar Cane" ANY
Old Place in Yankee Land Is Good
Enough For Me-" and MAKE Noise
like Hoop and Roll Away" In ad.
dition to these clever song and dance
artists. the Russian musical sextett'
will sing some of their national airs
and play upon their quaint instr,i-
ments. These artists are not anna.
tours. some of them are from the
music halls OF Hardin. The new films
are all good ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
sRHs q o. x HBs % q u
RECREATIONS
NOVELTY THEATER,

An entire change OF program at tho
Novelty Theater tonight. The Earle
Sisters will put ON the burnt cork and
give some real live coon songs Their
black face work was one Of the hits OF
their eastern engagement and tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
OCEAN VIEW

The attractive feature Our Ocean View District the
high elevation the and the excellent
tending between Diamond Head Kko
tourists whom sold deal of this
they have anything equal to its mountain
view On the mainland Ocean View commands the highest
prices and growing city will be exception the
citizens begin appreciate and the true value
and heolthful condition Of the higher elevations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11

As soon as the new handballs arrive
from the Coast the Marine-Y. NJ. G. A.,
tournament will be continued and the
students are expected TO play much
better game than they did in the first
half,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11


THE THREE OF US" TONIGHT.
The Three OF U.s. that sterling
play which VIII receive us hrst Homo
,u,u p,sen a,., ny .nc Iienry Mchae
ono os ,hn aroa,na, ., paoss w. oe
TINT exceiienI oryaniyatjnn hos scnrod
since Il opened its engagement I'm this
city. 1.-THE Three of us" is a play OF
compelling interest and II never fails
to hold the audience from the rise Of
the curtain until the end OF the last
ae,,
,,n,n,p ,"s ,n as IL" ILL.,, s'ase" mi.n 'ne
ized al, of The nrodmci,ons y, tho Nc.
Rae Comnanv and The settinys arc NJ
surprising beauty. The fayorites in
the company are cast in congenlal
| roles and there is every indication that
/ Ths Three OF US Will play to the
largest business which mas greeted t9e
"G MAJ C onp ~ fhono pun, as ye,
bes, 4, Nv Mcchasnoy Goomn,
Wohh H. nov. ,o,d,ng r,,n ,,,,,, -,
| his Initial appearance.
I II Z, II Z: Z; Il Z, Z, II Z. Z, z. II 4. 4: Z, Z,
,icaps and Denocr.,,. I'm, u,u s,oy
he Makekau whom he Is nm for e,cc.
tion regardless of Marty ,mil,,,on
"some n, the well known bao,e Re.
pubI,cans n was ranorted IN mo have
J likewise exrressed thoir w,IIingnoss
to vote for Makekan whom they think
1 10 nm, of tho ahIes, mon IN senate
AS IN tho party ,ines" continued
IN The nrople arc awakened IN th,.
fact that hest candidates irresnective
of their marty connections should no
given their votes
"Everytb,py nm tbero 4, Jt,,o 10 al
m,xed.un" renewed Acbi "'rbe sam,
mIyed.un affairs which I found M,
tbcro are also nrevaiiinp hero IN uo.
noluIu There ara 60 many disfere,,
factions working ror their indiv,du,I
interests ,ba, tho yoters arc he,In.
ming m stand nv and watch tho actions
or those marty ,eaders
some hing has GOT IN be done IN.
wards ,diua,ing tba.a d,fsarences ha.
! fore n voter can inteI,jpen,,v east HE
vote. Personally I am moi anyious Ia
take p,rt I'm politlcs. | would rather
be left alone 60 thu, can devote nv
time tn law practice."
Asked whether no had ANYTHING TO
saw nj Uopolulu politics Acbi. shook
his head and said nothing doing"
AS soon as Acbi arrived at his Office
Saturday his adherspts came in I,
learn the conditions ar IN inform him
of the nolitIcaI situation here I'm Ho.
nolulu. He was appsrently pleased to
know what had' taken Mace since he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
DEMOCRATS MEET
At WAIkANE
Achi Says Politics On
Hawaii Is Much
Mixed

I
night at Waikane Joined the Demo-
cratic party. They were so con-
WINGED and enthused over the able
speech OIL NJ. Kaniho, the Can
non Ball of Kohala.' that they
signed the enrolment list at the
conclusion of the meeting. which. 1t
Is said. was one of the largest that
ever assembled there.
kaniho. who recently came to the
support of McCandless. as a candi-
date for Delegate to Congress, went
, down there at the special request
of the Home Rulers of Waikane.
They wanted to hear from the NO
haln orator, as to his political stand
ing. They stated In their letter
which was received by him that N
he UKaniho) would only go down
there and tell them the reasons why
he changed his mind recently in
support of McCandless. they would
also join the Democratic army.
The meeting was largely attended
by the voters OF different political
parties. Awaiting himself OF this
chance to make votes, according to
the promises OF the people there. he
went down. His catchy ways of en-
planning TO the voters carried so
well that at the end of the meeting
the Home Rulers came forward and
signed the Democratic enrolment
list. McCandless and other leaders
OF the party expressed much pleas
ure at the additions to their party.
Luau Was the Finest.
| Mayor Fern, who accompanied the
other Democrats to Waikane last
Saturday afternoon, stated this
morning that the meeting was
great success. He praised the good
WORK of Kaniho and other speakers
in winning for the party twenty
more supporters, who are convinced
that is is to their advantage to be-
come Democrats.
Republicans Marching On.
The Republican party leaders are
very hopeful for the future. They
are enthusiastic over the reports
which are coming in daily. Cam
paign Manager Lorrin Andrews Is
sending Out Hawaiian circulars TO
the voters. explaining TO them the
real standing OF the Republican
party. The circulars are signed by
himself and Ella crawford.
Pahia, New Sheriff. q
FRANK rania, deputy sherin OF
koolaupoko. Is the latest candidate
Tor sherin on the Republican ticket.
He Is well known, having once held
the office of deputy marshal OF the
kingdom during the monarchy. This
gives the party three prospective
candidates for sherif-Andrew Cox,
Captain Robert Wapa Parker and
Frank Pahia.
at seems TO me that Senator Make
kau Is the most popular man. politi.
cally ON the island OF Hawaii today"
said w. C. Achi, leader of the Labor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
BEAUTIFUL KAIMUKI

And Our Ocean View District today he's advantage home
site Its high elevation condition. with
sufficient rainfall and Kko Head breeze easily make the most de-
ghtful and hahu section the city
paved streets water pipes electric light telephone service includ
ed prices give opportunity for profitable and safe
investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Fashion Notes

Smart turbans are made Of seal and
lynx in combination. 49, lepaA
'Fhe present winter is essentially a
SCISSOR of brilliant furs.
Rare old cashmere shawls are again
in favor for evening wraps
The separate waist is more in favor
than for several seasons past r.
With the re-entry OF long sleeves
bracelets are being worn outside 81
Dangling jet tasscls are used as a
finish to some of the dressy shoes. ~
Elaborate hraiding appears on soma
of the coats of the drcssy tailoreK
suits. u
antique bracelets. set with odd and
semi-precious stones, are in great,
vogue.
Short skirts are decraed for all occa-5
sions except for formal afternoon af-s
fairs. sEF
Liberty silks dyed in shaded tones Of
red and blue are in great favor for first
season girls. ga
Few costumes for late afternoon or
evening ara now seen without draper-s
les of some kind z
The skirt With the separate bodice Is
declared to be the style for the smart
woman this winter. ~
Fashion puts no limit upon the width
of the muff or scarf. They are as huge
as nilady dares wear them. e
The smartest new wells are of silk,
fine rs cobWcb, and some of them wo,,
Ven in the cobweb design.
Nov that the waistline is both drop
ped to its normal position and is again
smaller the belt has forged to the 'front.'
once more.
With the tailored suit q stitched belt
of the material fastened to the skirt II
Smdrtcst, most becoming, especially to
4 shOrt-waisted. stout woman, anu
most convenient, as it cannot be lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

cidental to the carrying on OF that COM
merce it may be within the power of the
federal government to authorize the
manufacture of goods, is perhaps, more
open to discussion, though a recent de-
cson of the Supreme court would seem
to answer that question in the affirmative
Even those who are willing to concede
that the Supreme court may sustain sucn
federal incorporation are inclined 10 OPP
nose ton the ground of its tendency to
the enlargement of the federal power at
the expense of the power of the states
it is a sufficient answer to this argument
to say that no other method can be suS-
gested which offers federal protection on
the one hand and close federal superVi-
sion on the other, of these great organ
izations that are in fact federal because
they are as wide as the country and are
entirely unlimited in their business by
state lines. Nor is the centrallZaton OF
federal power under this act likely to be
excessive. Only the largest corporations
would avail themselves of such law. be-
cause the burden of complete federal
supervision and control that must GER
tainlv be imposed to accomplish the pur-
nose of the Incorporation would not be
accepted by an ordinary business concern.
The third objection, that the worst Of
Tenders will not accept federal incorpora-
tion is easily answered. The DEGREES of
Injunction recently adopted in prosecu-
lions under the antitrust law are so
thorough and sweeping that the corpora
tions affected by them have but three
courses before them:
"First. they must resolve themselves
into their component parts in the different
states. with a consequent loss to them
selves of capital and effective organiza-
ton and to the country of concentrated
energy and enterprise; or
Second. in defiance of law and under
some secret trust they mist attempt to
continue their business in violation of
the federal statute and thus incurs the
penalties of contempt and bring on an in
evtable criminal prosecution of the in
dviduals named in the decree and their
associates: or
Third they must re-organize and ac-
cept in good faith the federal charter l
suggest.
"a federal compulsory license law.
urged as a substitute for a federal incor-
poration law. is unnecessary except to
reach that kind of corporation which by
virtue of the considerations already adj
vanced. will take advantage voluntarily
of an incorporation law. while the other
state corporations doing an interstate
business do not need the supervision of
the regulation of a federal license and
would only be unnecessarily burdened
thereby.
The attorney general. at my sugGes-
ton. has drafted q federal incorporation
bill embOdyinS the views | have attempt
ed to set forth, and it will be at the dis
position Of the appropriate committees Of
Congress.
(Signed) WILLIAM IT. TAFT.
The White House Jan T. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
How to Stand.

Hardly one person in a hundred
knows bow to stand. Yet it has much
to 90 with tho general health. since an
improper position in standing or walk
ing prevents free circulation of the
blood. For tho correct position stand
upright with your heels together. and
toes turned out at an angle Of Go de-
erecs. letting the arms hang loosely
and naturally by the sides. Draw in
tAc abdomen. holding the body
straight. Stick out the chest. Draw
the shoulders slightly back. In doing
this do not go to extremes, nor puff out
your CREST like Il pouter pigeon, as we
soc IN tho photographs of so-calicd
physical culture students. Such q pa
sition is both unnatural and unhcal-
thy. In the proper position. an imagi-
nary lire. drawn straight down from
the face, should touch lips. chin, chest
and toes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
MENU SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.'
Stewed Apricots
cereal Fish Balls
Whole Wheat igems.
Buckwheat Cakes Maple syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Prune Cocktail
,ro,,,to Pisoue Celery
p;c,,,ed Peaches Stuffed Prunes
pooet Ducl< fIominy Squares
,rashoa Potatoes Boiled Onions
Prune Salad
New Year Pudding
Coffee
SUPPER
Scalloped Salmon
Pickles Olives
Oatmeal Bread and Butter
New Year Cakes
Preserved Peaches
Tea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
A NEW USE FOR VENOM.
tuberculosis Victim Has Taken 100
Doses and Is improving.

Rochester. Jan. Henry ITocfncr,
a retired druggist, who has been TAX
ing crotalin. or rattloSnake venom, for
an advanced case Of tuberculosis COM
pletcd his one-hundredth dose of one
fiftieth Of q grain and recently came
after a fresh supply. He was greatly
improved III appearance. his cough
much lighter. and he said that when he
coughcd it did not hurt him as it did
before beginning the treatment. He
was also much stronger. He is now
sanSuine that his cure will be effected.
Mr.. Hoerner said: Il shall take do
ses Of onc-tUenty-ifth of u grain from
now on. and | shall also prepare the
medicine in a different way. What l
have taken was absorbed in sugar of
milk and divided into powders. | end
that the poison is likely to deterioat"
when exposed to TIE air, 50 I shall
take all future doses prepared With
guacol. q distllation of EcechWood.
somewhat similar to carholic acid, in 4
proportion of ! % 4. The @uacol viii.
/ believe keen the venom at its fun
strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
USEFUL HINTS AND RECIPES.
Quickly Made Frosting.

Put shredded cocoanut through
chopper use two tablespoons TO one
half pound pulVcrzed sugar. two
tablespoons cocoa, and mix with boil
ing hot water about three tablespoons;
it viii keep soft ana creamy; flavor
With vanilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
To Refresh the Face.

Wher tired and weary after a days
outing or travelling ii is = great mis-
take To plunge the face in cold water,
which really acts as an irritant. where
as tepid water produces quite the con-
trary effect After washing dab on the
face and ears a little buttermilk or
failing that rose water dabhed on Will
soothe and Whiten the skin and take
away the feeling OF irritation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Two Odd Sandwich Filings.

Equal parts Of boned and skinned
sdrdncS and cream cheese mashed to
i pulp together induce a combination
which tastes almost exactly like goose
liver pate. though much cheaper and
easily dGesteG.
Clipped beef chopped fine and mixed
with mayonnaise. is q simple, mex
pensive and delicious filling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Health and Beauty
When to Exercise.

The best ti.no to exercise is on get
tins UP in the morning CATER which
yoU should take Il rub down and your
tcpid or cold BATH. ana in the evening,
Just before goins to bed. II YOU wear
amy clothes be sure they are perfectly
loose ana DO not impede in amy way
the movement you wish 10 make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Citron C0stard.

Citron custard is good summer or
winter, aerved not or cold. First beat
unit, very light two eggs, add a pinch
q .sar, on third cup Of sugar, two
cups mi,E ard q sprinkle of nutmeg,
Limo Il baking dish or individual cups
with Thin slices of citr0n. Pour in the
custarl and bake in Il dish set in boil
ing water. LeHV" in the oven about 20
minutes. but test before taking out by
Inserting in the middle the blade of a
silver knife. When done the blade will
come out clean instead of coated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Chop Suey.
Potato Surprises

Make an excellent breakfast or lin.
cheon dish. Bake some large potatoes
cut slice from the top, and with |
small spoon scoop out the contens
Place half the amount aside for fur.
Their discrepancies, minced potatoes
or potato fd:lIf1ery
Mash the remainder, and add liz
bulk in cooked fish chopped fine To
every pint of the fish and potato add
q cup of cream, Il teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley, teaspoonful OF salt.
Il dash of pepper, and the yolks of two
raw, eggs. Beat well together, then.
add the whites of the eggs whisked to
Il stiff snow. Stuff the skins. replace
the lid fastening it with wooden
toothpick. Rubs the skins over with
melted butter, place in a hot oven for
fifteen minutes then serve at once
Tomatoes and fish are Il good COM
b nation. Many excellent sauces are
made with tomatoes as Il basis.
Scallop of small fillets of any white
iSh with tomatoes is excellent
Shrimps are good in this way also.
Hermit Cakes.
Two eggs, ~ cups brown sugar
tWo-thirds cup of butter or lard COM
pound, one cup rasins, one teaspoon
full cinnamon, a little cloves and nut
meg, one teaspoon soda, two tea
spoons sweet milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

One housekeeper discovered that by
moistening a cracked egg with salt
along the line of the injury that it will
cook as well as Il perfect one.
When abodIin is not handy a good
substitute is a safetypin. Fasten the
Safcty-pin onto the tape. and thread
through the slot.
To keep celery fresh long time,
wet towel in cold water. wrap around
stalks. then roll in thick paper. put in
a cool place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Stuffed Figs.

Toast figs until soft cut Il slit in
them and insert Il marshmallow. Dip
each fig in Il coating Of hot chocolate
slightly SWeet"ned: cool on buttered
plates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Underwear brought in d little damn
from the line, folded carefully and put
near the stove to dry will need no
ironing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Beefsteak and Tomato.

Take one pound and half Of rumn
steak. one pound and d half of small
tomatoes. pepper, salt. -four. pastry d.
Remove the fat and cut the moi
into neat pieces. Roll them thiclsI,, i,
a mixture Of pepper. salt and douL
Fill pie dish with the meat ana
whole tomatoes. Pour in water or
stock. Cover with paste and bake FOB
about an hour and a half.
Chop suey. &
One pound hamburg steak. fried
with two good-sized onions in one
Tablespoonful of butter.
TO the steak add one cup cooked
rice. one cup cooked spaghetti and
one-half can tomatoes. Season WINK
one-half teaspoon of salt and dash ~
cayenne pepper and let simmer one.
half hour q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Beecharn's
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes Zoe. and Csc.