davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

eye the black turtle. the white lima
the imported green hageolets, these
are some OF The varieties any grocer
can show There Is the whole pea ana
inc spit pea, the green ana the yellow
Ihere are many types OF lemumlnous
plants which Japan has round 10 Oe Oh
great nutritiye value.
soup Is ny no means the oliy mcthou
Of the lcgume's preparation BAKED or
bloiied, alone or IN combinations, ap.
pearing as salads or croquettes, thS
legume, OF large protein constituency,
is comparatively cheap substitute Tor
meat.
The peanut is the richest in Tat Of
the legumes. As basis OF cream soup
as Milling substance Tor sandwiches, as
saiad dressing III complnatlon win OIL
ana vinegar. the food value OF the Pea
nut may be Wen atlested.
AT the correspOniingiy high prices
which prevail Tor milk and eggs, II -
somewhat doubtful whether their sub.
stitution for meat makes for economy.
Yet only very moderate proportion OF
milk or egg serves to place many com.
binations of vegetables or OF cereals
rutritiyely beside the steak or roast.
Egg and milk compounds. rich cara.
mel custards. should not be used az Il
supplementary dessert. They are worth
substitution into the place of meat.
The same holds for ice cream or
mousse. The eight or ten eggs ignor-
antly used in many cake recipe are
equivalent to pound of medium fat
meat.
Cereal foods and bread though con.
tanning fat and protein, are not meat
substitutes. They contain too much
starch. which is valuable. but must be
! supplemented.
The onion, turnip carrot and egs
plant, combined with bread crumbs
and butter or cream. furnish fuel value
and so replace meat
Horace Fletcher, the masticator
while not protesting to be vegetarian
in the strict sense. says that in The
I present age Of hurried eating and over
eating the vegetarian undoubtedly has
the advantage.
Archbishop Ireland attributes the
high cost OF living to the ignorance o
the American woman In matters relat
ing to housekeeping and cooking.
! Americans do not know how tt
save In cooking he says, "and wha
they do cook they don't know how L
prepare In manner to make 1t pal
atable and hcalth.glving."
The department of foods and cooker.
at Teachers College bears out thi
statement, saying that housekeeper
today are not willing TO prepare thu
cheaper cuts of meat. which would b
In the highest degree nutritiYe II ade
quately prepared. But as the big cal
is for the more tender cuts, the surnl,
is not equal TO the demand and tn
prices soar.
} When n fowl Is bought the hreas
and joints are used. but the nutritiy
assets OF the neck and feet ana leg
e nrn uot drained md tho Inya ugaJ u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

MT BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Ne / dreamed lasl nj,

Ne-l dreamed last night 1 pro-
posed Ia pretty girl, She-And
what was my anawer?-C Comic Cuts.
The sp'nster VINO boasts of being
fancy free doesn't always fancy her
trccdvm,- Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Astronomers regard the new and
comet with much the
same disapprOyal that the Taft
contemplates Judge
Lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

WASHINGTON, March %. - Al
though il is denied in onicial quart ~
that there Is any prospect OF lurlou1
disagreement with Japan over Tho
question OF Mlnchuria. despite the vi
gorous warning Of great commercial
struggle in the far east delivered by
Jacob II. Schil the New York bank.
er. a few days ago II is known that
the matter Of our commercial rights
In Nanchuria is giving grave concern
10 the government. In plain terals T.
Is asserted that Japan aud Russia hlyn.
reached an agreement ~ shut other
nations out OF ManchuFla and to i'm
pair Chinese rights in that great pro-
vince without regard to the open door
principle formulated by Secretary Hay
and agreed 10 by the powers. The re.
lection By Japan AMI Russia of Sscre-
ta'y EnoX's proposal that China con.
StEuct railroad across Manchuria In
order to develop that country for for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

II is to be hoped that the ST.
Louis people who have taken TO eat
ing goats meat will not acquire the
buttlng in habit. 49, Des Molncs
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

The only wheels that are left go
ing IN philadelphia are those Of the
Republican machine, - Kansas City
Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March Is, 1910,

Entered for Record March Is, 1910,
fi3m 1880 q. m, TO 4:so p. m,
W. Q Peacock and VT TO Territory
of Hawaii ................... ID
John Broad to Charles J. Broad. BIS
A. Christian 10 l.. l.. McCandless
...,.............. .ASrmI
EntersI for Record Msreh 25, 1910,
fror, $50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
G. II. Wears TO 81. Nishimotu....L
NJ. Nishimoto TO Iii o Trading Co.
Ltd. ...................... '...A l.
Hilo Trading Co to X. huramoto. Ill
Hllo Trading Co. Ltd. TO william
Chalmers ...,..........,... AL
ENira NJ. II. Smith to II. Wears. Rel
Elyira NJ. Il. Smith to s. Yamhmoto
.........,....-..... hcl
q H. Nicars and VT to william
Chalmers ..................., -
frank Caelar1 ana vi to First Baas
ol TO Ltd .................... NJ
Abble x. Mcguire ana hsD to Mika
Vessel ................,..
Hika Wesaoi TO First Bank OF mo
Ltd. ....,.........'.0..' '..'''''. VI
Elikll. Waicno to Nhn1Eu PAalusi.h
T.. Ali Pau by Mtgee 10 Onhn Lam
bur & Bldg Co. Ltd. ..........D
$. NJ. kamakau and WI 20 Nc Chuck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
SCHENECTADY GRAFTERS.
Four More Plead cuiIty-one Fined
$2oo-Sentenos Suspended on Two.

Four More Plead GuiIty-one Fined
S2oo-Sentenos Suspended on Two.
Schenectady, June 23.-A surprise
was sprung in the supreme court here
when four OF the defendants awaiting
trial on graft indictments announced
through their attorneys that they de
sired to withdraw their former plea
of not guilty and enter plea Of guilty
as indicted. Those who pleaded guilty
were william ]. Palmer, at present
hotel keeper in Clarksville, Albany
county, indicted for grand larceny, IN
connection with painting contracts on
county buildings. Palmer is brother
in-law of DIR. @. N. Van Denberge,
who was last week convicted OF for
gerry.
Anson H. Cady, member OF the
1908 board cf supervisors, who re-
eigned when the graft hunt was begun
here. indicted for misdemeanor.
John FL. Peters, notary public and
clerk of the board Of supervisors, In.
dicted for falsely certifying to bills.
Philip H. Mulderick, master plumb
er and contractor, indicted for misde.
meanor.
Justice Van Kirk sentenced Cady to
pay a fine of 5000 and suspended SEN
tence on Peters and Mulderick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
HEAT CAUSES
SUICIDE AND
MANY DEATHS

Washington, June 29.-Warm wealth
er is forecast to continue in the south
ern plains states, the Mississippi valley
and the eastern states during the next
several days
New York, June 2S.-Heat was re-
sponsibIe for four deaths, tweRty-one
prostrations, one attempted suicide and
many accidents yesterday, to say moth
ing Of numerous cases that were not
reported to the police. The torrid rays
Of the sun beating down upon the city
caused the public baths to be packed
from morning to night. Beaches, roofs
parks and other places where the air
was supposedly cooler than in the
streets were also filed with people
throughout the day.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 23,-Eighteen
dead, hundreds prostrated and three
probably successful attempts at sui
eide as a result of the intense heat il
yesterdays Philadelphia record for the
present hot spell,
Men and women exposed to the suns
rays dropped by scores in the streets
and were hurried to hospitals or tc
their homes for treatment.
In the congested sections the suffer.
ing has been intensified by reason OF
the high price of Ice, which is beyond
the reach Of the pocketbook Of the very
Door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

sim sick of this bony style Of beau
ty," man was heard to remark few
days ago. ''This walking skeleton, BIZ
sected, hollow checked, meager crea-
ture that the modern woman has made
herself into does not suit me. like 1t
when see plump, comfortable, round
faced, laughing eyed woman with a
waist " zlch does not suggest torture
and indigestion"
Whether this Is sign of return
to nature" In the body Of woman one
cannot tell. This may be but 'the one
sane wall from the one sane man." but
It is set down as a possible straw
which may indicate change In the
wind.
A wealthy New York woman went
to her physician recently. She was
feeling bad in good many differ
ent ways. He asked her all sorts Of
questions and discovered that she was
engaged In the same mad hunt that
nine-tenths of our women are carry
ing on for slenderness and the invisi
BILE waist.
Madam" he said sternly, you leee
no medicine. All you need are thre'
square meals ench day, with perhaps
three or four hours OF good hard house
work and plenty of fresh air"
You can imagine how mad she was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
PUBLIC OPINION
CLEANING STATE STREET.

EDIIOH EVENING NEWS:
Life isn't all it ought to be II
robbed of It's common comforts.
Folks who work and live all day in
rooms shut in from the open air are
deprived of the common comforts OF
life. The confinement and heat Is
preferable to the drudgery and
slavery concommitant with efforts to
keep down" the dust and dirt con-
stantly pouring in from a busy
street. When these conditions can
be changed they ought to be
changed. State street between
Smith and the Lehigh Valley rail-
road bridge, Is an example. This is
one of the busiest streets In this sec
tion of the city, It has depart
ment store of no mean proportions,
as we'll as several fine fancy goods,
millinery and clothing stores, all do
ing business at tremendous disad-
vantage because of flying dust and
grit stirred to action by the currents
from cars and automobiles. Closed
doors are not suggestive of business
nor do they hold out an open invita-
| tion to shoppers. Fine silks, mus
Inns, linens and laces do not tempt
the shopper If covered with dust and
sand-grit. Evn counters and chairs
are not inviting and the useless
drudgery to keep fixtures and mer-
chandise presentable is most dis
couraging.
All this is intensified at the COM
ing of the street sweepers. The
scrub of the brush sets the dry Dirt
to the winds and the currents drive
it through doors and windows. The
determined-to-kee housekeep.
er having gone over her house and
cleaned 1t for the day (it's everyday
work In this street, hurries to close
doors and windows until the clean
ing brigade is past, when she opens
them again. Not SO with the stores
They must take the dust and clear
again.
The remedy for all this is so sim
pie. Why tolerate the sweeping ol
dry dust from busy street? VIII,
wet only the middle of the street
with the sprinkling car? Why have
the dust gathered into heaps witt
hand brushes? Why not sprinkle
the street from curb to curb with tn,
car and follow Immediately with I
street sweeping machine that woult
!. really clean the street? Would 1
: cost any more3 For the dirt slave
the woman-wouldn't it make life
x. Y. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

Some women say that they have not
the vitality to withstand daily bath.
That is usually the case when the bath
is considered bother and too much
strength is expended in the scrubblng
and rubbing. The most beneficial bath
is the quick one that is over within
three minutes. Such bath is a tonic.
1t is not necessary to get into the tub.
Merely go over the body speedily,
bathing away the dust and secretions
Of the skin, rinsing quickly and rub
bing briskly until the skin fairly tin
giles. II one is nerve tired hot bath
Just before going to bed will act as q
soothing, restful comforter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
suttermilk Fad.

There is fad for buttermilk just
now.
1t is taken internally and also used
on the skin.
Many women advocate 1t as beau
tifier, and, since 1t Is harmless, there
could be no objection to trying 1t.
The milk Is applied to the face and
neck with soft sponge and allowed
to dry on.
1t is washed off after about ten min
utes with hot water, finishing with
cold.
The skin will probably feel drawn
and prickly while the milk is drying
but this does not mean any bad eff
fects.
There Is grease in buttermilk as
well as acid, so that one might rea.
sonably expect some result from its
use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
The Rented Room.


The average girl who boards rents
room in which there are bed, rug,
dresser, washstand and pair OF cheap
lace curtains at the window. Never is
the room inviting until she gives II her
own finishing touches. This Is not pos
sible unless she can buy cheaply and
make the room more attractive. For a
few cents she will be able to make a
complete change In the room, though
1t must be admitted she will have TO
add little each week to complete the
scheme In the first place, she will
need a few pictures. The plain black
or gilded frames are small, neat md
may be fitted with pretty but inexpen-
sive pictures. Cheap lace curtains are
never pretty. and usually the landlady
will permit the boarder to furnish her
own curtains If she SO desires. The
soft white batiste which costs but 10
cents yard can be used for making
double curtains, and valance OF ere
tonne with side curtains VIII brighten
the one window In the room. II the
window Is decorated in this manner.
then trim the dresser I'm the same way.
Heavy pasteboard cut into frame
can be finished with gathered valance
at top, with the side pieces gathered
and allowed to fall evenly at each side.
Always have plain hemmed linen on
both the dresser and washstand. II a
small stand ID placed in the room Il
should hold a fern or blooming plant
Wastebaskets are preferable to catch
all bags, and very good looking one
can be purchased for few cents. a
few cushions are needed to brighter
the room, after which, 4 the room Il
kept clean. 1t win have very home
like appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
READY TO PAY
RANSOM FOR
STOLEN CHILD

New York, June 23.-The kidnapers
of Michael Scimeca, the three-year-old
son of DIR. Mariana Scimeca, sent word
to his father by letter that the child
would be returned safe and sound II
the physician would pay large sum
of money.
The letter was not given to the po
lice. as DIR. Scimeca feels sure he can
work better for the recovery Of his
boy without the agency of the detec.
tive bureau. Its contents are secret
held only by the father and a relative
whose identity he would not reveal
Efforts are being made to effect com
promise with the kidnapers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

There's clergyman In England who
does not want women to get their
rights. He says so frankly and VOWS
that il women ever get them he will
leave the country. He is the Rev. A. J..
Waldron, vicar Of Brixton. "Women
want their rights" said he. when
they get them will emigrate." he
does not see why women should wish
to enter politics or even want to vote.
His contention is that women should
remain at home. should not work for
living unless absolutely compelled to
and should give up women's clubs. He
says women are destined for the home
and should not be permitted to vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
A Dainty FouIsrd Gown.

There seems to be no end to the
popularity Of foulard silk this season
as a dress material. Even tailored
suits are made of this fabric, which
until now was thought to be suitable
only for house dresses and street
gowns. And for these uses the silk
is most decidedly at its best. The
frock sketched Is of black and white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
How 70 R.oistsr AT Hotels,

When registering at hotel mar-
ried woman writes her name In full,
as "Mrs. George Mills Brown" with
her town and state following An un-
married woman writes hers Miss Jane
Blank" with her city and state. Street
addresses are not given. That the full
name be given is very important IN
case of accident, as the use OF initials
renders Identification more difficult.
People often have similar initials that
represent names quite different. An
unmarried woman should never omit
the prefix "Miss."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
MARY GARDEN IN CARMEN
Dlppsl Announces sInssr's Enoaae-
Tnent For American eeason.

nent For Nn1orIoaD Beason.
New York, June 23.-Mary Garden,
best known and most popular of Oscar
Hammerstein's disrupted company OF
singers. will appear in the Metropoli.
tan Opera House here next year. For
NAL announcement to that effect was
made by Andreas Dippei, general man
ager Of the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany. She will appear as one of the
stars in the special performances OF
French opera to be given by the Chi
cago company at the Metropolitan
Opera House and the Philadelphia
Opera house
Dippel said already one part Miss
Garden never before attempted, that
of Bizet's Carmen" will be sung by
the soprano in this city. Besides "Car
men" she will appear In other operas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

CHARMING EFFECT IN BLACK AND WHITE
foulard, and the effect is somewhat
that of a Russian blouse suit, but
with a difference that is very smart.
The skirt adornment Is Of an elab-
crate design In swiss insertion, which
n further augmented by a battlemcnt-
ed band of plain black satin. This
Insertion is attractively used on the
bodice, which has at the side band
Of narrow insertion that reaches to
the skirt trimming. Black velvet rib
bon loops trim the band and finish in
a bow at the bottom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

Straw hats began to be worn In
America about 1900. the first importa-
tons being Of the palm leaf variety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
Moslem Wives.

Under the Moslem laws the provision
for securing to the wife the free and
uncontrolled possession Of her property
is minutely stipulated in the marriage
contract. A suitable sum Is also ar
ranged for her maintenance in accord
ance with her husbands rank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
GAEKWAR COMING.

aaroda's Wealthy Ruler Heads For
New York.
Seattle, Wash, June 23.-MaharaJah
Sir Sayaji III, gaekwar Of Baroda,
who enjoys an annual income Of $12,-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

..No news is good news. sughl It's
very evident you never worked 10
newspaper ofticaf,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

Women desiring to participate in this wonderful
offering Of these seasonable goods should make 1t
their duty to call early while there is an ample Sc
lection. The first conner usually secures the best
choice. You know the rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
LOWELL.

The funeral of George F. Peterson
was held from the Christian church
at o'clock Sunday. Rev. ]. B. Dunkel-
berger pastor of the church preaching
the funeral sermon The remains of
the deceased was escorted to the
church and cemetery by Burnham post,
G. A R., of which Mr.. Peterson was
an honored member. The deceased
was born III the state of Ohio in 1913
and 2t the time of death lacked but
few days of being 81 years of age. He
came from Ohio to the vicinity of
Lowell, fifty years ago, where he, has
continuously resided He was united
in marriage to Adaline tLawrence)
Hess in 1872. To this union was born
six sons and three daughters. The
wife. FIVE sons and three daughters
survive. At the time of the civil war
when our country needed his services
he enlisted in company C. Thirty fifth
Indiana and was later transferred to
the Mississippi marine brigade. being
engaged in several hard fought battles.
receiving severe wound near the left
hard working and honorable man and
had many friends, who will sincerely
mourn his demise.
was held at the Lowell Opera House
Friday night. and was witnessed by a
packed house. Each of the five con-
testants acquitted themselves in an
able and eloquent manner, showing
that they had given their subjects much
hard work and thought Milford Nc
Nay, who won in the preliminary con-
test last year was again honored with
first place in this contest and will rep
resent Lowell in the county contest.
The music by the high school chorus
and vocal solo by Miss Floy Binyon
formed an interesting part of the even
ing's program and was listened to with
marked attention by the audience.
A 3-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meyer. living south of Lowell.
died Saturday.
The dance and party given at the
| farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
| Clark Friday night was largely at
tended by invited guests. and delight
| full time is reported. Tig Hayden and
Mrs. Harry Hayden furnished the violin
music for the dance.
Wesley Griesel, one of our most
| prominent citizens, suffered a light
stroke of paralysis at his home south
of Lowell a couple of days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. Henry veis and mother, Mrs.
Moore of Reese avenue, were South
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Winnie Clabby entertained
number of friends at her home in Har-
rison avenue Saturday evening in honor
of her birthday anniversary. Music,
games and other social amusements
were enjoyed during the evening. At
10 o'clock the guests were invited into
the dining room. where an elaborate
| course supper was served, aster which
they departed for their homes, voting
Miss Winnie a charming entertainer
Mrs. Smith of South Chicago was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Elliott
Aman- of Roberts avenue. yesterday
Captain Landon who has been con-
| fined to his home In Harrison avenue
for several weeks with dropsy. is re-
ported to be in a very precarious con-
dition.
/ Harry Stress of One Hundred and
sixteenth street was a South Chicago
busienss visitors yesterday.
William Wordorf of Detroit, Mich.
formerly of Whiting, who is visiting
friends here. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John Plau of Harrison avenue, last
evening.
Mrs. Margaret Buehler entertained a
number of friends and relatives from
Chicago at her home in Indiana boule-
ward Sunday in honor of her birth
| day.
| Mrs. Thomas Boland and children
were the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Clarke of South Chicago Sunday.
| Misses veda and Josephine Ebert of
Lowell spent the weekend here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edison Moore of
Roberts avenue.
| Airline. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Thomas, Is conaneI co
their home by Illness.
| DR.. A. G. Scherer of Chicago spent
last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fart
schon of Harrison avenue.
The christening of the little daugh-
! ter of Mr.. and Mrs James Landon took
| place sunday afternoon at their home
in Harrison avenue. Rev. w H. Hahn
huber officiating. Miss Mary Stein and
| Arnold Landon acted as sponsors. The
little one was named Mona Esther.
John Blaul of Roberts avenue spent
| Sunday in Engleside, ILL.,, visiting
| friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Farischon are enter
tanning the latter's sister, Mrs. Duke
| of Peoria, I'LL, who was one of Pc
oria's November brides. at their home
| in Harrison avenue.
]. Bettig of Chicago was a Roberts
dale business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Theissen and son, Will
liam of Indiana boulevard spent Sun
day in South Chicago. visiting rela-
tives
Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
CLARK STATION.

The eth birthday anniversary party
of Thomas Pierson, Jr., which took
place Sunday, was well attended.
Among those present were: Masters
Elmer Behn. Carl Horecky. William
Shear, Edward Pierson, Misses Maude
Mathies, Helen Seahase, Edith Schmetz-
err, Goldie Shear, Clara Schwalbe, An
ma Schwalbe, Lillian Kruger. Miss
Kate Barton, John Bald, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Pierson and Mrs. F. Behn. Games
of all kinds were played, and all en-
joyed a good time.
Miss Emily Behn of Clark returned
after spending a few days with South
Chicago relatives.
Martin Behn and Martin Walsh, ].
Rocks and d. Topaz of East Side visit
ed with their friend, Walter Benin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwalbe and their
daughter of Hobart visited with rela-
times in Clark.
Miss Lille Kreuger of Chicago is
visiting her father at Clark.
Frank Buse of Black Oak spent hte
day here.
Master Edwar Pierson. the 3-year- old
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Pierson, who has
been paralyzed. is. slowly getting bet