davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
ELECTRIC CARS
COLLIDE AND KILL

STAUNTON, ILL.,. Oct. A head
on collision between two electric
cars today resulted in the death of
thirty-seven passengers, while thirty
others were injured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 4.--Advices
have been re elved here to the effect
that revolution has broken out in
Portugal and that at present the
revolutionists are triumphant.
King Manuel II. is held a prisoner
by the revolutionists, probably in
the Palace OF the Necessidades.
The city of Lisbon has been bonn
barded by guns of rebellious war
ships of the Portuguese navy, and it
Is believed that the army and navy
are almost entirely on the side of
the revolution.
The palace has been captured, ac-
cording to the report, and is held
by large armed force. The popu-
lace is in state of fear MS TO what
is to happen next.
Never since the tragic and terri
BILE assassination of the present
kings father, King Charles, and of
the present kings brother, Prince
Louis Philippe, on February /. 1908,
when Manuel II. came to the throne,
has Portugal been so convulsed.
Like the explosion of bomb
today came the contamination OF
the long-considered and carefully
planned rising of the Republican ele.
ment, which has been growing
stronger and stronger with every
election.
The results of today reveal the
thoroughness OF the deep-laid plot to
overthrow the monarchy and estab-
fish a republican form OF govern
ment. The master stroke came like
a thunderbolt out of a clear sky to
the government, for, while the Re-
publicans have been threatening and
there has been unrest for a long
time, It was not anticipated that any
such tremendous move would be
made.
Armed men arose everywhere
throughout the capital city. many of
the revolutionists being soldiers of
the government turned against their
king. Panic reigned for a while,
but the forces of the aggressors were
so great that opposition proved use
less.
Definite news from the captured
city is difficult to obtain. While It
is reported that King Manuel H., a
youth of scan,ely twenty-one years
OF age, has been made a prisoner,
that fact has not been absolutely de-
clared. That the Palace of Neces-
Shades has been taken, however. is
assured by the advices received here.
Guns Turned on City.
Most terrible of ali the black days
events was the bombardment of the
city by warships In the River Tejo.
The arsenal was fred upon, and II
is believed that the guns OF some of
the vessels OF war ut anchor were
brought to bear on sections OF the
city to overcome the opposition OF
certain of the kings troops who had
remained loyal. II is believed that
the entire army and navy, MS a
whole, however, are with the revo-
lutionists, which accounts for the
speedy success OF the enemies OF the
royal government.
King Manuel II. belongs 10 the
house of Braganza, whose founder
was an illegitimate son of King John
I. "a. d. 1900, of the old line of
Portuguese kings. King Carlos, or
Charles, and his son, Prince Louis
Philippe. the father and brother OF
Manuel. were assassinated by the
agents of a political organization
which regarded the Braganza family
on far tha ,nlitlnaI and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
SPECIAL CARRIER.

A special carrier is at the B |.
letin Office every evening after
$50 p. m. to deliver the Bulle-
in to subscribers who fail to re.
ce.ve it from the regular carrier.
Telephone 2256 and paper will be
Immediately delivered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
DRESSMAKING.
AUTOMOBILE.

Phone 1908. at Independent stand
for Jim Pierce's 7-passenger Pre-
mier car. 4733-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL
CRUSHING down KINGDOM
KING MANUEL is TAKEN PRISONER AND CAPITAL CITY
is B0MBARDED BY REBELLIOUS WARSHIPs.

arrived today from Naples. Both
vessels have been ordered into strict
quarantine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
ELOCUTI0N.
PLUMBING.

Zee Sing Kes--Plumber and TinsnitA,
% Smith st.. bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05
wAHTIy

TO use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets OF good paper
for Ave cents. at this ONCE. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

Have your hat cleaned by the Expert
Hat Cleaners, 1923 Fort St., opp.
Club Stables. Pest workmanship;
no acids used. 4e69-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

Two furnished rooms. Apply hrs
d. Mcconnell. 1898 Emma D..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-05

Cool furnishes rooms and cottages.
with board. 1884 Nuuanu Ave.
near School st. Prices moderate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
DIET, AND KEEPING COOL.

A careful diet contributes to our
comfort more than any other agency
during the hot days of summer. We
add and subtract clothing to suit the
changes in temperature; but forget
that the inside of our bodies is even
more important than the outside.
Hearty food and heavy clothing mean
warmth to the body. The food in it's
combustion keeps up a steady heat;
the clothing retains it. The heavy,
hearty food that requires hours for
digestion, causes the body to become
heated like furnace and the only re-
lief Is perspiration. The craving for
cooling drinks if fully satisfied causes
profuse perspiration and the danger
from chills is ever present.
When we remember that the diet
OF people in the tropics is largely fruit
and rice let us follow their example
and do likewise. Rice is easy of di-
gestion, so that little heat is created.
The slightly acid fruits, such as the
lemon, apple, plum, orange and pine
apple, cool the blood and thin it. AS
fruits are largely made up of water
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
DAINTY HOT WEATHER DISHES.

Ices. ice creams and other frozen
dishes are especially acceptable dur
ing the hot days. We are gradually
overcoming the idea that they are
difficult to prepare. With Durlap
bag, a heavy wooden mallet, coarse
salt and little patience, refreshing
dessert may be ready in little While.
In freezing any mixture which Is de-
sired smooth and velvety, care should
be taken that the first stirring is done
slowly. In packing the cream after
freezing less salt is used in proper
ton to the ice-one part to four Is
the usual measure, while for freezing
use one part of salt to three of Ice.
If a larger proportion of salt is used
or the freezer turned too rapidly at
first the mixture will be coarse when
frozen. This granular consistency Is
only desirable for frappe.
AS the mixture increases in bulk
during freezing, the can should never
be more than three-fourths filled. Do
not draw off the ice water while freez-
ing, for that is the process desired, as
no change will take place inside the
freezer until the ice melts. After the
mixture is frozen draw off the water,
repack and let stand to ripen.
There are several kinds of frozen
dishes. Sherbets are water ices to
which gelatine Of the white of eggs
well beaten are added.
Parfaits and mousses are similar;
the former is given consistency by
egg whites, the latter by gelatine.
These dishes are not frozen by stir
ring, but are packed in ice and salt
in moulds.
A frappe is a water ice frozen to a
mush; in freezing equal parts of ice
and salt are used tp make the mixture
granular.
Punch is water ice to which is add,
ed spirits and spice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18

they quench thirst thus proving their
value both as food and drink
Olny perfectly ripe fruit has its
juice fully developed and it will not
keep long after this stage is reached.
In the selection of fruits care should
be taken that it is neither over ripe
or under ripe. If under ripe it will
be neither juicy nor wholesome; but
if over ripe and decomposition has set
in, it contains, often, poisonous princi-
pies which may produce serious re-
suits.
Fruit should be on our tables the
year round; but most of all in the hot
months. 1t is not necessary to serve
it encased in pastry or cake, as it is
much more wholesome served perfect
ly plain.
Get a good brand of macaroni, which
does not split in breaking. drop into
boiling salted water to cook and when
tender drain carefully, keeping warm
until the dressing is added.
With little forethought the use o.
meat can almost be dispensed with
during the heated months; for what
gives discomfort does not yield suffi
cient return for the indulgence Of the
| appetite.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
FAvoRITE DISHES FOR HOT DAYS

The cold fruit soups so popular
among our foreign cousins are gain
ing in popularity each year in this
country They are so cooling and re-
freshing and at the same time contain
some nutriment.
Jellied soups are always more de-
sirable than the hot article, especially
on hot day.
When serving dinner on the porch
cold dishes are more satisfactory, as
hot dishes are quickly cooled in car
rying.
A nice dessert for hot day is made
as follows: Fill sherbet cups one
third full Of lemon jelly made with
gelatine and lemon juice, put few
bananas through a ricer, sprinkle with
sugar and a little lemon Juice, add
this to the jelly in the cups, when it
is set on this place a spoonful OF
whipped cream and it Is ready to
serve.
A simple and refreshing dessert
which is not so rich as ice cream is
milk sherbet. Mix together the juice
of three lemons and one and a hall
cupfuls of sugar, let stand until the
sugar Is dissolved, then add four cup
fuls of rich milk and freeze. Turn the
freezer handle slowly at first and the
sherbet will be smooth as velvet; il
Is sometimes called velvet sherbet
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Had Lost Faith In Doe
tors and Medicines

II wish to thank you for the sample
Of Resinol Soap sent me several
weeks ago." writes Mrs. M. F. Glen.
mer, Sunbury, Pa. "At that time my
baby's face was like a raw and bleed
ing piece of meat. Medicine from
three different physicians, besides va
rious salves recommended by friends,
all seemed to make the Eczema worse.
Then another mother recommended
Resinol Ointment which 1 procured at
once, although l had no more faith In
1t than in the rest had tried; but
never did l spend fifty cents to better
advantage. The first and second days
1 noticed a remarkable change, and
now at the end of the third week, my
pretty blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked baby Is
perfectly well again l think the cure
was surely something remarkable.
7Resinol Ointment and Soap did in
three weeks what everything else
J failed to do in four months. My baby
had been positively disf1gured, now
his complexion is all right again"
Resinol Ointment cures all skin
troubles, from pimples to the most dis
figuring eruptions and rashes. The
first application stops the intense itch
ing of Eczema, itching Piles, Pruritus,
etc., and subdues the pain of burn
or scald instantaneously. It is sold
in every leading drug store in the
world.
Booklet on Care of the Skin and
Complexion sent free. Write for it.
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
HOSTESS HAD TO OWN UP
Domestic Secret Disclosed When the
Guests Could Not Be Served
With Pie.

She was a woman of resource and
ability and when her husband arrived
for dinner with an unexpected guest
she thought she had devised way
to meet the fact that she had but one
: piece Of pie in the house and had In
tended her husband should have that.
y She instructed him that when she
sent to the kitchen for dessert he was
to say he could not possibly eat any
more than he had eaten and then to
pie could be brought to her guest
without his surmising that there was
but one piece in the house.
This might have worked out AL
right If the pie had not been SO ex-
ceedingly good and her husband had
not known this because he had 1t for
dinner the day before.
When the maid cleared away the
dinner dishes the master Of the house
said he had no room for dessert.
The guest said he felt the same way.
Then, wken the master thought 1t was
safe to do SO, ne changed his mind
and said after all he guessed he would
take dessert. The pie was brought,
When it was half eaten the guest
said it looked so good he thought he,
too, would indulge.
"No, you won't" said the hostess,
and she told the tale of the pie.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
AeInfuI Hints.

One way to Danish mice-a simple
and ingenious plan consists of stand
ing a small tub Of water on chair
on a level with the shelf or cupboard
most frequented by the mio9 and
sprinkle thickly with oats,
The oats float on the water, and
give it an appearance of solidity SO
that the unsuspecting mice having a
fondness for oats, walk in and are
drowned
Sit at your work. There are any
number of household tasks that may
be easily done while sitting. It may
be awkward at first, but practice will
accustom one to the change. A
stool sufficiently high to permit one
to get a pressure On the iron will
prove great strength saver.
One may sit preparing vegetables,
picking over fruit, cleaning silver and
thousand and one duties which many
stand to do.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
LEG A MASS OF HUMOR

"About seven years ago a small
abrasion appeared on my right leg
Just above my ankle. It irritated me
SO that l began to scratch it, and 1t
began to spread until my leg from my
ankle to the knee was one solid scale
like scab. The irritation was always
worse at night and would not allow
1me to sleep, or my wife either, and it
was completely undermining our
health. l lost fifty pounds in weight
and was almost out of my mind with
pain and chagrin as no matter where
the irritation came, at work, on the
street or In the presence Of company,
l would have to scratch it until had
the blood running down into my shoe.
l simply cannot describe my suffer
ing during those seven years. The
pain, modification, loss of sleep, both
to myself and wife is simply inde-
scribable on paper and one has to ex.
perience it to know what it is.
81 tried all kinds of doctors and rem
edies but might as we'll have thrown
t1y money down sewer. They would
dry up for a little while and fill me
with hope only to break out again just
rs bad If not worse. had given up
hope of ever being cured when I was
induced by my wife to give the Cuu-
cura Remedies a trial. After taking
the Cuticura Remedies for a little
while l began to see change, and
after taking a dozen bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent in conjunction with
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint'
ment, the trouble had entirely disap'
peared and my leg was as fine as the
day l was born. Now after a lapse OF
six months with no signs Of a recur'
renee / feel perfectly safe in extend
ling to you my heartfelt thanks for the
good the Cuticura Remedies have done
Ior me. shall always recommend
Ehem to my friends. w. H. White
BIZ E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa, Feb
\ and ABR. 13, 1909"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.

Butter-Extras 31lAc lb, firsts 30c,
fancy dairy 21c. Poultry-Hens 13c
lb, spring chickens 15c, spring ducks
12c, turkeys 19c. Eggs-Prime frsts
1870 doz, firsts 16c. Apples-Pippins
$4a5 bbl, wealthy $4.25a4.75. Cabbage
Homegrown 75a90c bbl. Huckleberr
ries $3a3.50 bu. Peaches-Kentucky
S1.25a2.25 bu. Potatoes-Homegrown
$2a2.25 Dbl, sweet $3.75a4 Dbl. Pears
Bartlett $2.5Oa3 box. Plums-Wild
Goose $1a1.50 bu, abundant 75ca1.25
bu, damsons $1.50a1.75 6-basket crate.
Sugar Corn-10a12hc doz. String
beans-1Oa25c bu. TomatOes-Home-
grown 6Oa75c bu.
Cincinnati Grain.
Wheat-No. Q red $1a1.011a, No. 3
red 91a98c. Corn-No. 2 white STA
G71hc, No. 8 white 661aa67c, No. 8 yel-
low 6615a67c, No. 2 mixed 66a661Ac,
No. mixed 6515a66c, yellow ear 65a
&c, mixed ear 64a66c, white ear 65a
&C. Oats-No. 2 white 371aa3Sc, No.
8 white 36ha37c, standard white ga
371hc, No. 2 mixed 35a351Ac. Hay
New: No. / timothy $1Sa1S.50, No. 1
clover $11.50a12.50; old: No. 1 timothy
$19a19.5O, No. 1 clover mixed $17a
1850, No. / clover $11a12. Barley
No. 2 spring 73a74c, No. 75aSO. Rye
No. 2 75a77c, No. 72a74c. Malt
Spring barley 87a90.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $6a6.85, butcher
steers, extra $6.25a6.5O, good to choice
$5.25a6; heifers, extra S5.10a5.25c,
good to choice $4.25a5; cows, extra
$4.5Oa4.75, good to choice $4a4.50.
Bolognas $3.85a4.35, fat bulls
$4.35a5. Calves-Extra So, fair to
good $675aS.75. Hogs-Selected heavy
$8.25a8.5O, good to choice packers and
butchers $8.60a8.7O, mixed packers
$S.50aS.65, common to choice heavy
fat sows $5.25a7, light shippers $9.1Oa
9.20, pigs Clio lbs and less) $9a9.20.
Sheep-Extra $4.25, good to choice
S350a4.15. Lambs-Good to choice
$6a6.90, yearlings $4a5.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
TRADE SITUATION BETTER
Weather Conditions Improved and
Crop Prospects Are Brighter Now
Than at Beginning of Month.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says:
"The situation is undoubtedly better
than most of the records for the month
of July now appearing indicate. For
one thing weather conditions have i'm
proved so that the crop prospects are
brighter than the outlook at tho be-
ginning of the month. This is re-
sponsible for some improvement i'll
business confidence, although. of
course, purchases in nearly all i'm
portant branches of trade are conduct
ed on a conservative basis, operations
for immediate needs being more i'm
portant than for future requirements.
The volume of transactions is still
large, IN spite of the admitted con-
traction in iron, steel and other lines.
Although contraction in iron and
steel continues the trade conditions
are generally regarded hopefully, and
the monthly statement of untitled or
ders by the leading producers shows
decrease during July less than was
expected, and there is no important
change in prices.
"The comparative activity in wire
and pipe products is maintained. In
dry goods c%rtailment of output and
1irmer values are the features, this
being due TO the high cost of produc
ton and the conservative purchasers,
| although buyers are numerous i'll the
markets. More interest and business
are reported in the shoe trade.
values in cotton goods are distinct
ly firmer and are well maintained, no.
tice having been given by one large
| Producer OF ar intention to hold prices
on staple girghams on their present
level until Oct. /, 80 days later than the
notice of May IA indicated. hetailers
and jobbers are still pursuing con
servative policy in the purchases for
late shipments, but the day-to-day
trade is steady. Yarns are higher and
firmer. In mems wear the demands
for worsteds are broadening, while
wool goods for spring are not doing
so we'll as year ago. Dress goods
are still adversely affected by the
strike in the garment-making esta5-
lishments.
"a more satisfactory volume Of fall
orders is noted in the shoe trade, and
more interest is shown for spring.
The leather markets are not strong
and active as hides, but there is some
improvement and tanners are less in
clined to grant concessions on most
descriptions. Further sharp advances
have been realized this week in almost
all varieties of domestic and foreign
hides, and the demand is especially
active for late sailing stock, which
is about the best quality of the year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Business Failures,

New York.-Bradstreet's Review
says:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending August II
we're 231, against 166 last week, 219
in the same week of 1909, 249 in 1908
147 in 1907 and 143 in 1906. Business
failures in Canada for the week num-
ber 20, which compared with 81 for
last week and "a in the corresponding
week of 1909.
Wheat, including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for tho
week ending August II aggregate
1,226,2l4 bushels, against 1875, ,730
last week and 1,7S5,T55 bushels this
week last year. For the six weeks
ending August IL, exports are 7,549,-
957 bushels, against S,714,044 bushels
in the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 190,67l
bushels, against 419,154 bushels last
week and 1894 bushels in 1909. For
the six weeks ending August II, corn
exports are 1,906,296 bushels, against
527504 bushels last year."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Bank Gain in Country Districts.

The consolidated statements of the
state banks and trust companies just
made public by the state department
of banks and banking shows that the
banks incorporated under the laws of
Ohio are making their large gains in
the smaller towns of the state.
AS compared with a year ago the
state banks of Cincinnati show an in
crease of about $5,5O0,0O0 in gross
footings; those of Cleveland an in
crease of about $1O,OOO,OO0; Those of
Toledo an increase of about $S00,O00;
those of Columbus decrease of about
100000. The total increase in the
state is about $32,OOO,OOO which indi.
Gates that while the state banks and
trust companies of the four larger
cities of the state have increased in
total resources about $16,000,000 those
in the smaller towns have gained
something over that amount.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
OHIO UNIVERSITY
PLAN SHOWS WAY
a SOUTH DAKOTA EDUCATOR
SPEAKS BEFORE STUDENTS
AT SUMMER TERM.
PRODUCTION OF MEN IS ITS PURPOSE
Attendance to This Years Summer
Term Largest In Schools History
MANY Teachers Instructed
Other State News Picked
Up at Columbus

Columbus-"Ohio was the first to
adopt the state university plan," said
Prof. Franklin B. Gault, president of
speaking before summer school stu
dents of o. S. u, on THE Spirit of
State Education" He declared that
Ohio's plan had worked to such ad-
vantage that other states hastily emu
lated it.
He traced the growth of state aid
to universities and showed that the
ordinance of 1887 was responsible for
the foundation Of the state university.
I'm the old order there were three
factors, man, the hardy pioneer of
frontier days, opportunity and their
result, the institution. But this order
has been reversed and now we have
opportunity, institution and their
product, man. The institutions pur-
pose is the production of men. The
state university should be primarily
for the benefit of all the people.
High Schools Mission.
Professor Gault is hardly reconciled
to the growing idea that high schools
should be the poor mans college" p"
That may be secondary mission, but
said he, "The principal mission of the
high school is to prepare for college,
but this is by no means the only mis-
sion." High school and college train
ing are extremely necessary for a
democratic people to protect them.
selves, he said.
Although he gave no adequate rem.
edy for existing conditions, Professor
Gault deplored the present low stand.
ard of the countrys rural schools.
There has been little advancement
in the country schools in the past SO
years." he said. He declared their
standard of efficiency must be raised
or attendance in universities will
show falling off. In general he took
the broad ground that the state must
enlarge the usefulness of it's schools
to meet social demands. He earnestly
advocated medical inspection in the
schools.
Summer School a Success.
The eight weeks term just ended
this summer is declared by both pu
pills and faculty to have been the most
successful since the summer school
was inaugurated. Attendance has beer
the largest in the schools history. A
majority are making up deficiencies
in work, many forged ahead in theil
courses, through summer work anC
many teachers received instruction.