davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
SPECIAL BULLETIN
CARRIER SERVICE

u To make certain that all sub q
u scribers receive the Evening q
q letin regularly and ::
u promptly, the Bulletin man. q
Il agement has started a special q
u carrier service. to serve patrons :,
u who are missed by the regular q
" carriers. When you miss your {!
u paper. telephone the Bulletin u
u and the paper will be delivered u
:: by special carrier. The paper :,
y should be at your home, at the :,
u latest, by 5:i5 p. m, When q
y special carrier fails to deliver pa. :,
u por. after being notified of non. 8,
u delivery, kindly notify the Bull :,
u leti n business Office the follow q
q Ing day Telephone all COM q
% plants of non.delivery 20 25G. q
u u {. :, 4 u :, u u {; u u ., u :: {; 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Clean wipins rags at the Bulletin Of.
fce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
w A N T S
OO@ @@OO O G0DO
WANTED

Everyone to know that ]. L. Rocha,
the tailor. has removed from the
Harrison building to Rooms 80
and SO, Young Hotel. 4554-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

."For sale" saras ~ s.''s,'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

For sale by Benson. Smith q Co..
Ltd: HOLSTER Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; IIilo Drug
Co.: and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dsalers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

A young man for clerical work. Ad-
dress, stating age, experience and
salary expected, Up 49," Bulletin.
4564-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Chapter
IS ID

In the course of the happy moments
he had alone with Carroll, Orde
arrived at more intimate plane
Of conversation with her. He
came to an understanding Of her un-
questioning acceptance Of Mrs. Bish-
ops attitude. Carroll truly believed
that none but herself could perform
for her mother the various petty offices
that lady demanded from her next Of
kin and that her practical slavery was
due by every consideration OF flial AZ.
fcction- In his hotel room he brooded
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25
Columbia Theatre
Thursday,
Dec. 29th.

And every post with holly.
Now all our neighbors' chimneys
smoke
And Christmas blocks are burning;
Their ovens they with bak'd meats
choke
And all their spits are turning.
There is justifiable Christmas
complaint in the Gay fable
How bless'd, how envied. were our lif 4
Gould we but 'scape the poulterer's
knife!
But man, ours'd man, on Turkeys
preys,
And Christmas shortens all our days;
Sometimes with oysters we combine,
Sometimes assist the savory chine;
From the low peasant to the lord
The Turkey smokes on every board.
Moore Depicts child's Christmas.
All the childish anticipations of
what Christmas may bring are voiced
by Clement c. Moore in his delightful
poem beginning
Twas the night before Christmas,
when all through the house
Not a creature was stirring-not even
2 mouse;
The stockings We're hung by the chin
ney with care,
In the hopes that ST. Nicholas soon
would be there.
AS Moore spoke for the imaginative
child. so did Shakespeare for the
grownup, who thinks something is
lacking when the hillsides on Christ,
mas Day are not blanketed with
white:--
At Christmas | no more desire rose
Than wish a snow in Mays new,
tangled mirth.
The deeper note of the festival
sounds afar. and in turning the pages
of Christmas poetry you find it ring.
ing true and fair
The time draws near the birth OF
Christ;
The moon is hid, the night is still,
The Christmas bells from hill to hill
Answer each other in the mist. =
So wrote Tennyson. Bryant's lines
rum
No trumpet blast profaned
The hour in which the Prince OF
Peace was born;
! No bloody Streamlet stained
| Earth's silver rivers on that sacred
morn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25
This Doesn't Concern You.

This editorial is addressed to that
cultured but lightfngered element of
the community whom everyone
knows about and whom a few of us
know.
From the time college opens till
June the Office of the Daily is assailed
by wire, by mail and in person be-
cause "our paper doesn't come" For
the first few months we attempt to
respond to these complaints, check
ing and rechecking carriers lists, rep
resorting to all the eXpedients that
can be invented in behalf of subscrib-
ers But about this time of the year
We become assured, as do some of our
patrons that the trouble lies not with
the staff of the paper but with the pa
tper thieves that infest rooming and
apartment houses-men and women
who never subscribe for the varsity
publication, but help themselves to
those of their neighbors.
1t wouldn't be quite so bad if this
callous gentry returned the paper
when read. though why man should
take it without the subscribers per.
mission we cannot for the life of us
see; but they keep the paper. The
owner never sees it unless he arises in
the wee hours. and whisks it in be-
fore he has had time to complete his |
toilet-for the paper thief is an early
riser
There isn't anything to be done. The
papers can't be thrown into individ.
ual rooms for obvious reasons; and
the subscriber who rooms in commu-
nifty burdened with paper thief SIM
ply has to cuss, and wait for the happy
day when consciences will be keener.
But kill him if You catch him.
| Michigan Daily.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

And Longfellow
l heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth good will to men,
Forecasts Universal Peace.
The day of universal peace is fore
cast in Whittier's verse;
Blow. bugles of battle. the marches of
peace;
East, West, North, and South, let the
long quarrel cease;
Sing the song of great joy that the
angels began.
Sing of glory to God and good will
to man!
Hark! joining in chorus
The Heavens bend Ger Us!
The dark night is ending, and dawn
has begun.
Here, too. is d. NJ. Mulock's carol
for children
God rest We, little children; let moth
ing you alright,
For Jesus Christ, your Savior. was
born this happy night;
Along the hills of Galilee the white
flocks sleeping lay,
When Christ. the child of Nazareth,
was born on Christmas day.
Are any hymns more familiar than
those of Christmas? How far back
does this verse carry you?-
Hank! the herald angels sing
Glory to the newborn Kingi
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled!
Joyful, all ye nations rise;
Join the trump of the skies;
Universal nature say,
Christ, the Lord, is born today
Springfield (Mass) Republican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25
CHRISTMAS IS TINE
Of SONG AND CAROLS
Even the Most Prosiac Feel
Like Poets or Prima
DOnnaS.
YULE-TIDE SPIRIT IS OLD
According to Poems, Festival
in''Merrie England"Was
Much Like Ours.
YULE-TIDE SPIRIT IS OLD

Christmas is a time OF song and
carols, a day when everyone is in the
mood to sing, and when even the
most prosaic feels like poet Or a
prima donna. Ii has always been the
same and always will be as long as
there are people for other people to
make happy. Thomas Tusser wrote
long ago
At Christmas play and make good
Cheer.
For Christmas comes but once year.
1t was just the same in Merrie
England, or the spirit was, for then
the poet wrote
The mistletoe hung in the castle hall.
The holly branch shone on the old
oak wall.
This one showed the spirit of the
day way back in 1885. It's from Poor
Robins Almanack:-
Now thrice-welcomed Christmas, which
brings us good cheer,
Mined pies and plum porrige, good
ale and strong beer,
With pig. goose and capon, the best
that may be
So we'll doth the weather and our
stomachs agree.
Observe how the chimneys do smoke
all about;
The cooks are providing for dinner,
no doubt,
But those on whose tables no victuals
appear.
Oh. may they keep Lent all the rest
of the year!
Christmas Sports in England.
And this from Scott's "Marmion":-
England was Merry England when
Old Christmas brought his sports
again.
Twas Christmas broach'd the might
est ale;
Twas Christmas told the merriest
tale;
A Christmas gambol oft could cheer
The poor mans heart through halt
the year.
Heap on more wood! the wind is chill !;
But let it whistle as it Will,
Wen keep orr Christmas merry still
Or this CAROL
Loi now is come our joyful feast!
Let every man be jolly.
Each room with ivy leaves is drest,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25
SEEING AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Or. o. 3. Whittier, OF Union Christian
College, Is In Columbia.


DR.. o. B. Whittier. president of
Union Christian College at Meron,
Ind, was in Columbia yesterday look
ing over the work of the College of
Agriculture of the University of Mis-
souri,. DR.. Whittier is the owner of
a large fruit and stock farm near
Mansfield, Mo-, and is an extensive
breeder of Hereford cattle.
This is my first visit to the Uni
yersity of Missouri" said DR.. Whittier,
land l am very much impressed with
the work that is being done here. l
am giving particular attention to the
stock farm. That was a great victory
for Missouri's stock judging team at
Chicago; one that counts for much"
DR.. Whittier is a native of Mis-
souri, and was president of Weableau
College. Weableau, Mo-, previous to
his acceptance at Union Christian Col
lege. He is, however, planning to re.
turn to Missouri and engage exclusive
ly in stock raising and agriculture.
He does not know just where he will
locate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25
The Best Christmas Gift.

This is the season of the year when
each married man should ask HIM
self, What kind of Christmas
would my family have if l were taken
away" There is no Christmas gift
whose intrinsic worth and usefulness
SURPRISES that of Life Income
Policy in the New York Life. What
can he more appropriate: What so
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

guarantees to your loved ones a s,,c.
cession OF happy Christmasses? What
can possibly be SO grateful a re.
minder OF the Giver-Papa as the wears
roll by?
Inc life income policy of the New
York Life guarantees $40 a month
sloo a month. or larger amounts, dur
ing the life time of the bene6ciarv
Tor for twenty years any war IN event
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-25

OF the death of beneiciary-the
mother-this monthly income will con-
tinue to the children any way for
twenty years. or until they reach their
majority.
See ". G. Stephenson further
about this Best Christmas Gift for
your loved ones. (adv)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

u" avoided with
III" simple device -
shown Ia illustrl
tium. which may he y
made with u piece &
Of wire aud a pair IL pinchcrs In n
few moments The wire is bent nj the
center into q spring coil, as shown NJ
h. The one end Is then bent into n
coil To furnish hold for the fingers
c while adjusting the device to the
tail above the brush. The opposite
end Is bent into n loop ms shown AT n.
through which string Is tied. aud the
opposite end fastened to the stall.
away from the mixer This Is easily
nnd quickly placed and rs easily re.
leased when through milking. The
COW cannot strike the mixer with her
tail, thus throwing into the milk much
fifth ana germs. 80 from a point Of
cleanliness as well as comfort II IL nf
valuc.-lowa Homestead
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
Orchard and Garden.

The realty only successful garden Is
the clean ru'dru
Good fruit aud Vegetables In clean
attractive packages need no salesman
II YOU have amy san .In>c scale spray
the trees this fall and again ncNr
spring.
II does not pay Ia plant crops In the
peach orchard Some people ,ln II. hut
II Is generally believed io he Il bad
practice
A c0rcy of quail in nm orchard will
prove II good friend To the grower. he
cause they eat tremendous number
Of insects.
Carnations intended Tor winter
blooming should not he allowed TO
flower Pinch OF the buds rs soon
as they appear.
When doing the tree planting. do not
forget 10 put few trees IN Il corner
OF the pasture fields II there Is such n
thing as II fenced pasture ON the farm
Protect these for n few years and
they Will protect the stock for many
more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
SAVE YOUR BARN TIMBERS.


A carpenter was telling me the other
day that he knew Of barn which had
b"cn now siIlcd three times In tho
space 81 sixteen years. says 4 CORE.
>p"ndcn, II the Amc,% an Culri,ator.
Think Of what burden Of work aud
expense HAT would h.
I;ut fha, is what Is g"in: on ~ over
tie country every year III" siIls
Sleeper, and posts Of our barns cot
away, and We must replace Them or
let the buildings ~ down.
u" trouble many times IN such
ras", T. that We hayc not PROV Add air
"m"uGh around our foundation tim
i"r, \urhiu= rrts timber like balm:
slm' ava! from III" air
Now. lay putin: here aud there IN
lI'" wal. Il cur larus = SuHi,>, game of
piauk. sit eight inches square and
bUiidiu: th" sipu'-s or ccIurrit af,.ut it
vs." ll1'" Furnished opportunity for the
air T." get In aud l"u=ibrii the lifc Of
uDr IiuIH"rs over ihr>" square. We
may tack "a pi'c" u wIr" cloth tu keep
ont eats and other small animals
E~p'- iaill j. some such thing u"cdcd
II the building i on" Ia which we
sometimes wash the wagons sal car
riaGs- with - hes" ur with . rail Of
water and >i'nug" I'll" water trick
lin. drUn. added to ia" lagk If ven
tillti"u. viii SOFA cause the best ~
timhrr~ :" decay In such cHS''S there
ought to l." good drainage as we'll ~
an opening fur the air To get ia about
~" W"ud.
som" kinds II wood are more SIIs-
rcptibi" tu decay than others. ~ uur
natiy" w",als red beech. chestnut or
oak l. probably the best
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
Notice TO Taxpayers.

Taxes are due as soon as levied state
Taxes bear interest from January l, 1914,
and County Taxes from september l. 1910.
IN February l. lHli. the treasurer will
make up list of the delinquent taxpayers
with the respective amounts fuf which they
are in arrear, and viii publish the same for
two successive weeks before the 2id dny nt
February. II said taxes are not then paid he
VIII make further list OF all dcluuucuts n :
sessed with real estate, with a brist dcsrrip.
ton of their property the amount OF taxes.
interest and costs, and viii advertise the
same for three weeks prior to the first Mon.
day in April inll and will offer said real
estate for cash the following Monday at the
Court House door IN Rel Air at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
nclinpueuts assessed only with personality
viii he liable after April -. luli to have
their property summarily taken aud sold
after ten days nutisc.
Discount on state raHts' II patti on or
before September LIST. 5prrrrut OctoherlSt
per cent; November Is . per cent
Discount on County IaIcs II paid ON or
before July LIST lie per cent August LIST. !
per cent; september list, per cent.
Payments to be made at the Treasurer.
Office. Rel Air, Md.
80 No part payments received.
W. ]. SlIANAHAN
Treasurer of Hartford County
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
DR.. B. w. G. JAMES
VETERINARY SURGEON.
CHURCHNlLI.H NH

former assistant OF the MARYLAND Nrteri
mary Hospital. Blcven wears "a prficnCe nj
regardless OF weather. Also sure cur lar
Cole u sent for In time { n T. Phone
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

The Hindu jugglcrS and acrobats are
the most Skillful In the world. One Of
the latest stories told OF them IL about
performer who went through many
wonderful fcaiS prrrhcd on th9 top OF
u single bamboo stick about fifteen
feet In height. The top OF the stick
was tied 10 II girdlc aNund his waist.
and leg rest was prov idcd 10y II Cush.
ion few feet down the pole. Perch.
cd on this slender stick he hoppcd and
danced about In the livclicsl way, nc.
comnuicd 10y the tapping OF drum
II would be considered II skillful feat
TO walk about with ease on pair OF
stills fifteen feet In height. but this
Hindu showed II marvellous power OF
equilibrium on II single stick lie did
other things even more wonderful. For
example, he balanced light stick on
his nose and n heavy one ON his chin
and then threw the heavy one into the
air with his head and caught II on the
end OF light one While balancing
the two sticks thus. end on end, he
made one rcvolvc IN one direction and
the other In the opposite direction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
1 arm ano
Garden
TILE DRAINING A FIELD.



Details Of the Work.
The trst aud most important cunsil
Grafton IN the drHiuig- If any field &.
how to sccGrr pr"p"r outlet This.
possible. should EtRr free uutGali al
wHyH above water and s" protected o
never tu he. ONE oi'-trlrrtnd II the uui
let Is permitted To irrmiull" bcucaiI,
water certain Sc'Iiuu ~ lhr dr;iiu
must remain continuously fail a.
water. nud Under THESE condition..
ih"r" f. danger Of silt drpuSiling. clos
ing the drain and rendering the wholr
system ineffective"
II should lie 81 made az 10 be unin-
jur"d by frc"Ziu: and not In danger Of
being cIopgcd through the tramping of
nnImnIs about H. Either sewer tile or
yiirihcd drainiiIr which viii not hr
crumblcd 10y the action Of frost. should
he laid for the first fifteen or twenty
feet II neither of these are available
the ncXt best plan Is Ia bed the ordi
nary III" In q good concrete 10 II depth
Of four or five inches and ut the mouth
build up with the concrete protect.
Ing face sufficient to prevent the cav
ing of earth about the outlet Ii is well
too. to extend the concrete In slop.
Ing apron two or three feet, on which
the water may spill without croding
Across the mouth Of the tile there
should be bcdded in the concrete when
II Is laid few vertical bars of halr
inch iron rod 10 prevent the entrance
Of nnlmals The outlet may discharge
into n stream or lake or into nm open
ditch, but In whatever place there
should he no possibility Of II ever br
Ing more than temporarily under water
or otherwise ohstruCtcd
Unless the fall for the drain can be-
very considerable it's laying must he
done with great care. the amount II
care to secure perfectly uniform grade
Increasing the smaller the fall must
bc. To Illustrate. In case the fall must
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
The city dealer PROFITS by the
laziness Of the fruit grower BY
grading and repackins his badly
assorted product.
The Ink That Homer Used.

Ink OF various hurS WAS used 10y the
ancient Romans. that Of II purple lint
being considered the exclusive fund
for the execution OF all royal writings.
cs II was distinctively the royal color
1t is said that IIomers works Were
written In letters OF gold ON roll 10
feet IN length. formed 1T the inrestIncs
Of serpents. but We are lrft in igno-
rance us 10 the method Of preparing
this ink
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
The Dull Mowinu Machine

The moving machine that chugs IN.
der ordinary conditions Is sadly in
need OF attention. In nine cases out Of
ten the fault will he found In one or
tho other or both Of the cutting edges.
The sickle may he dun or the edges
worn of the ledger plates 1t is only
half remedy 10 sharpen the sickle
and leave the duh ledger plates In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-05
FOR THE STUFFED POTATOES
Just Bake, and Then Add the Various
Ingredients as They Are Given
In This Recipe.

Select six medium-sized potatoes.
wash and put them into the oven to
bake; when they are found to be soft
and mealy take them from the oven
and cut OF one end, remove the in
side without tearing the skin; beat
Into the cooked part Of the potato one
teaspoonful of butter. one-half cupful
Of rich milk. one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, pinch of pepper. the yolk OF
one egg; chop or grind very fine cold
roast beef to make one cupful; to this
add one-quarter teaspoonful of salt.
pinch Of the pepper, pinch Of
ground mace. one teaspoonful of melt
ed butter. one teaspoonful of chopped
celery. one teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley. one teaspoonful of best
brandy. Fill the potato skins with the
prepared potato, leaving small space
In the center, into which put the
seasoned beef with a little butter to
brown them. Put them into the oven
and heat until the ends are brown:
take out and stick small piece of
parsley on the end of each potato.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-05

Measuring for Wall Paper.-To
measure room for wall paper add to-
gether number of feet around the
room, then multiply by the height.
Deduct 20 feet for each door and win
dow and divide the result by 80 for
brown paper. 33 for white. gold or en-
bossed; 40 for English sanitary and 60
for 30-inch ingrains, which will give
number of rolls required For ceilings
multiply length by width and divide as
above.
To Freshen Velvet-Place clean
bread pan upside down on the stove
and let It get hot, after which place
. wet muslin over the top. lay the vel
vet upon It and brush and 1t will come
on looking as fresh as when new. This
Is quite an improvement over the hot
Iron method Dampen the muslin when
It dries, since the steam assists In
raising the pile on the velvet.
Kitchen Apron.-A kitchen apron
made of gum tissue bound with white
tape Is one of the most serviceable
kinds. When soiled 1t can easily be
washed and dried. II Is also useful
apron to wear when giving the chill
dren their baths. The gum material
can be purchased in sheet widths. and
the pieces left are convenient for many
other purposes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-05
Salmon croquettes.

Free a pound and half Of salmon.
fresh or canned, from skin and bone
and chop fine. Season with the juice
Of half lemon, teaspoonful chopped
parsley, teaspoonful salt and dash
of paprika. Mix well. Put two cups
of milk on to boil.
Put into saucepan two tablespoon
fuls butter and three OF -four. When
melted and bubbly, add the hot milk
and stir until smooth and thick. Add
the salmon. stir until hot. then turn
out on dish to cool. When quite cold
and firm. roll in fine crumbs. then in
egg and again in crumbs.
Fry In deep, boiling fat and serve
very hot with a garnish OF lemon and
parsley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-05
Does He Love Anybody?

Won Moltke had some few human
failings. He loved his wife devotediy,
but conquered his alma mater. Den
mark, even after she had educated him
for the military service out of her poor,
stingy pocket. But Kitchener Is a ma.
chine man only. He loves neither man
nor woman. His spear has never
known a brother, as its sharp point
has hewn asunder the bodies and
souls of the sons OF women.-Boston
Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-05
Spanish Buns.

Four ounces OF -four, four ounces Of
ground rice. four ounces Of butter, four
ounces of sugar, two eggs. one heap
ing teaspoonful Of baking powder and
q quarter teaspoonful Of rose extract.
Beat the butter and sugar to a
cream; mix in the -four and rice. al
ternately with the egg well beaten. a
little OF each at time. then add the
baking powder and rose extract and
at once put into tin lined with
creased paper. Bake In a moderately
quick oven.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-03-05
Two vores.

The first time ran for the general
assembly one of the prominent citi-
Gems of my community told me that he
was going to vote against me because
when l was shaver l threw rotten
apple at his horse. Another prominent
citizen told me that he was going to
vote for me because when I was a
shaver put a rotten egg in buggy
cushion belonging to the woman he
worked for and he had never liked the
woman. Think of 1t! And yet such
stun has thrown the scales where
thrones have been at stake.-From a
speech at Norwich by former Gov.
George p Mclean of Connecticut.