davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
CHAMBER TO send
REPRESENTATIVE
MohOnk Conference viii
Discuss international
Arbitration

The Chamber of Commerce ut their
last meeting decided to send repre-.
sentative to the Lake Mohonk Con,
ference. This representative has not
as yet been chosen but president j. f.
Morgan has this matter under consld.
GRAFTON and will in all probability
make known his choice in the near
future.
The most important recent event In
the cause of international peace Is the
proposition made to the nations by
Secretary Knox, for the establishment
of permanent court CT arbitril jus.
tice The proposition Is being con.
sidered and favorable t>prt ssions CON
corning IL are reporteG from France
and some other nations.
The Hague permanent comt of ar.
bitration is in existe lce aud has &C.
, complished such spl6 mid results as
the settlement of the piOus Fund case,
the Venezuela Preferential Payment
case. the Japanese House Tax case,
the dispute between Great Britain and
France over treaty rights n Muscat.
the Casa Blanca controversy between
Germany and France the dispute be-
tween Norway and Sweden As to their
maritime frontier, and has pending be.
fore 1t the difficult North Atlantic
Fisheries dispute between tie United
States and Great Britain and the
Orinoco Steamship case between the
United States and Venezu la.
The difficulty with the Present court
! is in its composition which makes
something better desirable under the
wonderfully rapid giowtn OF The cause
during the past decide.
Al the second Hague Conference,
, in 1907. n proposition maze by the
American delegates for the establish.
ment of a judicial arbitration court
was approved. The second hague Con.
ference also adopted the JOINT project
of the United States, Great Britain,
France and Germany fo the establish
ment of an Internal ohal Pfize Court
whose jurisdiction, as its name i'm
plies. extends. to cause CT p.iZe which
can arise only during war. The Unit
ed States through Secretary Knox has
now proposed that tifls Prize Court
be also invested with tie Jurisdiction
end functions of court of arbitral
justice.
This tribunal sits Only uon the one
case at issue. Its members are paid
by the lltigant nau0nu. II is now
proposed 10 have a pc 'manent court
of approximately fifteen judges. APP
pointed for twelve years In a manner
that may be agreed upon who shall
be paid by the natiuns Jointly an an
nua salary of aboLt $4,000 each, be-
sides about $40 a day, with travelling
expenses added, wner they go into
session.
The names OF the men forming the
1910 committee of the Lake Mohonk
Conference are as follows: James
Wood, Mt. Kisco, N. Y, chnirman;
Joel Cook, Philadelphia; Harlow ~.
Higinbotham. Chicago; William Nc
Carroll. New York; Marcus NJ Marks,
New York; George Foster Peabody,
New York; Elwyn c. Preston Boston;
Charles Richardson Philadelphia;
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Philadel'
phia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

Tonight will be the last perform.
ance of The Wolf and lovers Of high
class plays should not miss this last
opportunity to witness this well known
play. The scenic effects are wonder
full and the play is meeting with all
the requirements Of Honolulu theater
patrons.
Tomorrow night Mr.. McRae will Of
fer by request that popular political
play 1.-THE Man of the Hour" This
play created a sensation throughout
the United States when first produced
and tells STORY of graft and politics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

The stingless bee is highly domes-
ticated by the Peruvian farmers, and
thrives on the allalia which grows
in great abundance, both on ac-
count OF the high elevation Of the
country and climate that is semi
arid in character.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

If you are a woman and you have this symptom get
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay
Backache invention of the evil to try womans
souls. Only those who suffer this way understand the
wearing, ceaseless misery
We ask all such to read the two following letters
for proof that Mrs. Pnkhams medicine cures backache
caused by female diseases.
Brooklyn, NJ Y."I have been n sufferer a
back advised Lydia Pinkhnms
Vegetable Compound for IT, and the pain disappeared
bless the dscoyerer of that and wonderful remedy
Mrs. Peter Gaffney, 54S Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Milwaukee, WIS., Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
pound has made me well woman and would like to tell the
nd fearful pains in
back had the best doctors and they all advised
Lydia Il. Pinklh,ms Vegetable Compound made well
woman and have backache ready to tell
S3S First ST.. milwaukee,, Wis
Lydia Z. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has made
thousands of cures of such You notice say has
cured thousands of That that we are telling
you what it has DONE not what we mink it will do. We
stating facts, not guesses.
We challenge the world to another remedy for fe-
male ills which has been successful received many
testimonials has Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound.
Lydia Il. Pinkhan,s Vegetable go sNsSSS9
Compound been the standard remedy
ills. sick does justice (V " NSSa,M
herself wh> Will not try this famous medicine Va VS "
Made exclusively from roots and herbs. and IIS y II
has thousands of cures to its credit w N
rn1dSc~ Pnkbam AN.-<xS IN
guided rlAy.qlA
Address Mrs. Pink'am Lynn, Glass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

What good Is bad egg?" asks
the Charleston News and Courier.
Any bum shows ever strike Charles
Manchester Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

that would he likely to occur in any
large city. The McRae Company will
be seen to excellent advantage in this
Llay and II will be one of the sue.
cesses of the McRae season.
"The Man of the Hour" will continue
for the remainder OF the week with a
popular matinee on Saturday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
AMERICAN CADETS IN LONDON.
British View of Our Young Sailors
Now On Their Practice Cruise.

Between the showers of rain that
spoilt Saturday as a day of outdoor
sightseeing for visitors to London, the
busy Strand was the scene of curious
exchange of courtesies between a COM
pany of boy scouts and a handful of
the American naval cadets who jour
neyed from Plymouth on Friday on a
flying weekend visit to the metropolis
Headed by a band and a small drum
major welding his silver staff. the
boy scouts came swinging along the
Strand. Haughtily and naughty they
smiled at all the policemen on point
duty, for they were masters of the
vehicular situation, and they success
fully disorganized the traffic on one
side of the road Attracted by the
sound of martial music. the American
were amused to see how effectively a
number of boys could hold up the
traffic in busy London street
Amt that just fine." said one of the
cadets to his chums, as they stood in
line On the pavement. and they're
playing a bully tune" remarked an
other. Il wonder what it is. Let's get
to know"
There was merry eyed policeman
standing near the cadets and he
Iightened them. That's a well-known
tune over ere, sir he said. Been all
the rage for months. and I must say it
sounds well played as a march. They
call it Has anybody ERE seen Kelly?'"
Who's KeIiy?'' and then the police
man. wishing to have his little joke.
replied, Why, Kelly of the Isle of Man,
of course"
All the cadets laughed out of sheer
politeness to keep the policeman com
pany although none of them. perhaps.
saw the point of the joke. Then as
the company of boy scouts passed, the
band still playing the popular air and
the small drum ma jor still welding
his mighty staff, the cadets saluted
and went back TO their hotel. There
were hundreds of these young fellows
seeing London between the showers on
Saturday. They returned yesterday to
join the Massa chusetts, Iowa and In
diana, the battleships that make up
the United States squadron lying in
Plymouth harbor. The most striking
thing about them is their dress which
is of the simplest description, the uni
form consisting of perfectly plain
dark blue jacket, with trousers of the
same material. relieved by a few
streaks of gold braid on the cuffs and
collar. Among the sightseers was a
son of Admiral Sampson who earned
fame at Santiago. = London Daily
News. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Thanks to The Bulletin.

Editor Social Corner: How nice II
is The Bulletin gives space TO the So
ciaI Corner writer's who should thank
The Bulletin" for such fine chancev
free of cost. to get acquainted by writ
ing and answering letters from the
members for miles around; it gives US
much pleasure to be one of the little
band who a few months ago began to
write letters for the Corner; and il Is
plain to see that the Social Corner
family will soon be a big one and Will
without doubt be a drawing card Tor
the paper az well for the writer's
think after one has written for the
Social Corner number of weeks they
begin to feel IL almost a duty TO keep
on writing 1t makes one feel more
home like better acquainted, warm
feeling from the heart towards each
other which will be lasting, and much
comfort to all; and AS the years go by
perhaps some time in the future the
Social Corner may have an "Old Home
day which would be one of the great
est times of our lives. While The Bull
letin is a grand newspaper. having
correspondents from many towns and
states, when the Saturday paper comes
all the members of the family are as
anxious to see the Social Corner coll
unnnss first as young lady is to see
the first spring hat. Yes, readers Of
the Social Corner, to The Bulletin we
should say Thank you,
RURAL DELIVERY.
DanieIsop Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Choice Tested Recipes

Editor Social Corner: l send the
Corner few choice, tested recipes:
Cream Puffs-I cup hot water, IL
cup butter; stir in l cup sifted flour
dry; take from the stove ard stir tc
a smooth pate and after this coois,
stir in 8 eggs mot beaten; stir FIVE
minutes; drop from tablespoon on a
creased tin; bake in a quick oven %
minutes. Be careful about opening on
ly when necessary Makes IL puts.
Do not let them touch each "ther IN
the pam
Fiiling for Cream Puffs One cup
water, IL cup sugar, / egg. table
spoons flour: flavor with vaTilia-
When this and the puffs are cool open
the puffs a little way with "A sharp
knife and fill with the cream. They
never fail to puff.
Blackberry Jam-AlIow "a of a
pound of sugar to a pound of berries
Put the berries in "a preserving ket-
tie. mash them until enough juice
flows to prevent burning. then neat
slowly and mash until all are broken
Cook 20 minutes then add the sugar
cock ten minutes longer, put into :ui9'
htsrs, and seal
DELICIOUS Ginger Cake; cup Ct
slrtter sr lard, 1 cup sugar, az mn
lasses, 2 eggs, tablespoon ginger. 2
teaspocrs cinnamon. little @fn;cg,
sait 1 cup milk cups floIr str a.
together Just before putting in the
Tan stir in teaspoons sode dissolved
IN he milk. LOUISE
tp.oflouuoc Bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

The Movina Pieture Question.

Editor Social Corner: / like moving
pictures. To me, they are extremely
interesting, and many times fascinat-
ing But, at the ten-cent shows into
which small boys crowd so eagerly,
and which ought to supply healthy
amusement for 'all sorts and condi-
tions of men," / strongly oppose the
depletion of scenes that are narrowing,
or brutaliziug. or -humanizing. I
decry deathbed agonies, cruelty and
torture. and all phases of vice and
crime. Surely in historical events
non-brutal athletics, professions and
pageants and coronations, in great in
dustries, heroic reScues, and no less
in the daily life OF different classes of
people, such as the army and navy,
miners, deep-sea divers. airship ex-
thousands of others. might be found
stories dramatic enough 70 interest and
hold and thrill the most exciting au-
dfence- Moving pictures of vice.
and brutality are far more disastrous
in their influence than any written
story can possibly be, because they are
more vivid and appeal directly to the
eye. They leave an indelibIe impress
sion upon the mind. and these impress
sions often repeated are sure to re-
suit in deeds of brutality and crimi-
nality, for il is a fact that every evil
deed committed takes form first as a
picture in the mind On the other
hand, many of the wisest and sweetest
lessons are taught by means of pic
lures The beautiful stained glass
windows of old-worid catfedrals have
been the picture books of generations,
and have taught many a child all he
has ever learned of religion and art
and beauty.
Norwich. THE WAYFARER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Chief FuIIer's SINGLE Habits.

The. New England boiled dinner
and other dishes like pork and BEANS
boiled codfish and pumpkin pie best
appealed to his appetite. 1t was said
in Washington that the Fuller Satur-
day night dinner was baked beans and
nothing else, and this story is told
One evening, the chief justice. prob
ably forgetting that it VAS Saturday
night, asked a distinguished English
jurist home with him. When the
beans came on the Englishman
promptly declined them. Mrs. Fuller
showed some embarra ssment, where
upon the Eng1ishman amiabIy said:
Never mind, I'll make it up in the
next course But good Lord ex-
claimed the chief justice. there isn't
any other coursei' and there wasn't"
In addition to being a very moderate
eater the chief justice was a moderate
smoker of modestly priced cigars. He
was said to smoke the same kind of
cigars, as far as they We're obtainable.
that he smoked when he was strug-
CLING to establish a living law bust
ness in the old days. He said he was
attached to these cheap cigars by ties
of sentiment and tender recollection.
and that nothing else would taste so
good to Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

OF parsley in vinegar and then slowly
chewing IT.; IL In far better than chew
ing coffee grains or tea leaVeH II aft
err eating onions the flavor OF them
still remains in your mouth, az II does
for some people. for onions do NOT
agree with all, use soda mint or
place a pinch of salt on the ton que.
Never put a knife that has been used
in peeling onions away with Just the
usual washing. Put IL immedia tely
in hot water rub with sand soap. II
this is done you'll not have TO puzzle
your brain about how the onion taste
got into some other dish.
We shall soon have new cabbage
and this Is a nice way to use IL. Chop
tender cabbage and boil down in a pint
of water. This takes about 80 min
utes. Drain well, then stir in a pint
of boiling milk Tablespoonful of but
ter, one-half cup cream, salt and pep
per to suit taste. Serve hot or cold
with crackers
Boiled Fruit Dumpljngs--Into
quart of prepared flour work two TIA
blespoonsful of shortening, stir In
enough sweet milk to make a good
dough, roll out into a sheet a quarter
of an inch thick, and cut crust into
squares of desired size In center of
each square put cherries or berries of
any kind, peaches or apples. Fill cen
ter with fruit and granulated sugar.
Fold pastry about IL pinching the ends
in close bunch. Tie up each dump
ling in a small Toured cloth Ieav-
ing a little room for swelling and
cloths and serve hot with sweetened
cream or butter, or hard sauce, as one
chooses. These are very nice.
Moosup. Il. ]. c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
The Rearing OF Children.

Editor Social Corner: The desire
of parents to make life pleasant and
easy for their children does rot bear
good fruit. If parents only realized
that the most useful life is best-be-
cause it is most profitable and hence
the happiest. The family in which
children are petted and over INDUCED
is not producing the ideal citizen.
Parents who think that they are do
ing their best in training their ,nil-
dren are often doing their worst for
them. Over indulgence leads direct
to selhshness-too much backing and
assistance destroys self reliance-the
strenuous bird is not reared in nest
of down. The development OF a rug
ged.~ sensible manhood requires inbred
self reliance and persistent endeaVor
to excel in the DUTIES and competi-
tions of life. The boys and girls who
make their own way in life are the
masters in all of life's walks IL ~
coddIing that makes the mCitycoiidles
The do-nothings OK our overi ur lened
civilization. "A Fla Eli.Is.
Tessx
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
One May
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
4cia1 effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most i'm
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable. as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
It is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition. thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of Sennas is never
elassed by the wellinformed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop
srat1oa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
THE wAYFARER
An IDEAL Woman.

Editor Social Corner: have known
a woman who was the chum of the
boys and girls and the adviser and
confidante of grown folks, and she
Seemed to me to be the ideal woman.
She never laid down the law although
woman of deep convictions and
strong opinions She did not care to
be praised but she did endeavor to
make herself understood. She was
never guilty of sweetening her con-
versation with sloppy compliments
She was always well poised and never
self-centered. She was not a great
talker. but she knew how to listen and
how to inspire others to talk Her in
terest in others made her charming.
She was a woman who was always
ready to do her part and appeared to
be capable of saying the right thing
at just the right time. 1t was not
"a gift" for it was her purpose to be
what she was-as admirable as she
Was helpful. SALLY LUNN.
Preston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
The Poor City Boy.

Editor Social Corner: suppose
that / was a poor city lad such as
some of your good hearted country
letter writer's are expressing so much
pity for, and 1 wish to assure them
the little city boys are not as confined
as they think Twice a week we
walked four miles to a swimming hole,
although we had salt water bathing
within half-mile. We had to walk
mile and a half to a favorite salt
water creek for the same purpose;
we used to walk six miles in the morn
ing to the huckleberrS pastures. and
bring back pals and baskets of the
berries on foot at night. We knew
where the early apple trees were To-
Gated on the farms for miles around
and we used TO poster the farmers TO
death by stealing the apples they
wanted to market. We were not con-
fined TO city streets for we knew the
countryside for six miles around and
" here the best berries grew and where
the wild birds nested and the daisies
waved in early June as far as the eye
could see. We were venturesome.
jolly hearted, little fellows. and the
wonder is that we did not get into Jail
before We reached respectable man
hood. AN OLD BOY.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

a pleasure in doing it. We must have
some system in order 10 make il easier.
If we do each day each days work
there will not be so much TO do at one
time.
A young lady who was staying with
me a while said: II always thought
housework was mere drudgery until !
came here, but you seem 10 enjoy it,
and 1T has made me much more inter-
ested" Ii seems 10 me to be not only
a housekeeper but a home-maker is
one of the highest spheres given to
women. l read Of an old lady who.
when she came to die, said she had
not done much good in the world, for
she had large family of children TO
train and 1t took all of her time. What
more could one do? This is not mental
labor, but q work that will last through
eternity.
l heard a woman say a few days
ago: I have washed dishes three times
each day for three hundred and sixty
five days" Why look at it In that
way? We have only one day TO live
at a time and If we do that days work
well the others will take care of them
selves. Content to fill a little place,
any woman who dislikes houseworlx
should marry and take on her the re-
sponsfbihties of housekeeping any
more than a man should study for a
profession that he disliked. If we can
make a home pleasant and train our
children TO true manhood and woman
hood, so they may look back on their
childhood as one of the bright spots
in their lives, we have in a measure
accomplished that which He intended
We should
We cannot all be missionaries in In
dia or fill some great place in the
world. but we can be our own true
selves and do the best we can where
God has placed US. HE who gives the
sword and shield chooses for Us the
battlefield
l presume most of the women of the
Social Corner are housekeepers. Why
can't we have more letters concerning
the method of doing what must be
done under any eircumstances-hous
work.
May Gods richest blessing rest on
every member of the Social Corner
and may we all learn to cast all our
care upon Him, for He careth for US
JERUSHA.
Drasfop
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Be a True HeIpmeet.

Editor Social Corner: was amuseS
at Eliza James letter, complaining of
her husband. who uses the term
minds me of lots of other men who de-
pend almost entirely upon their wives
to help them out; and, Mr.. Editor.
there is world OF comfort in the
thought that your husband needs you
that he would not know how to man
age collars, neckties and things with
out your helping hand.
the house with a rush and says:
Come. help me quick! / have just
fifteen minutes TO catch the train, and
must change this shirt" l just drop
everything and one could hardly tell
which of us was going on that train.
1t is really a pleasure TO feel am
helping, and when he goes out I am
brushing his clothes every step he
all my trouble. Be careful and put
collars. cuffs and such things In o
particular place; put them there every
time, and. Eliza Jane, your husband
will never think OF looking anywhere
else for them, because they VIII al
ways be- there. know some men are
unreasonable, but sometimes their
wives are just as bad, and I am speak
ing from experience when j say
wife must be loving. and patiencs
must be a prominent virtue. There
are so many things worse-yes, a
thousand times worse-than helping
your husband find his clothes. and
getting them on right. Think OF the
women who see their husbands only
at meal time and never expect them
home before midnight. and then usual
ly the worse for liquor. Woman was
made of finer texture, of a gentle, low
ing disposition, and every man re-
spects and honors a good woman
even as a rule more than her hus-
band. AS a rule he knows her worth
and feels perfectly safe In leaving his
best interests in her hands. Don't let
us forget that we promised 20 'honor,
love and obey" IL there Is love" the
rest comes easy.
CHARITY SWEET.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
The prob,.r Of Home.Makina.

Editor Social Corner: The Social
Corner has been So interesting TO ME
that | would like to enter. How often
we hear WOMEN complain OF the
drudgery of housework. ] would like
to say word in favor or that which so
many disiike. know every woman is
not q natural born housekeeper. but
do think If We are interested in our
homes we can cultivate a taste for
homs making ] do not believe there
is as much variety in the work of the
stenographer typewriter. bookkeeper
or teacher as in the work of a house
keeper. f
or course. we cannot wash. iron.
bake and mend al N one day and feel