davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

A considerable snake up has taken
place among the stewards and deck
department in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria, and before thai vessel
steamed out of the harbur this morn.
ing the prediction was freely made
that practically brand new stan OF
Chinese. in both the stewards, navI'
cation ana operating departments ct
the liner, would be secured during
The stay of the vessel ut lIUngkonG.
The alleged sweeping of the steamer
arise from the attempted smuggling
OF fifteen Chinese men and women,
who barely escaped being caught at
the last minute as they were being
conveyed from the Manchuria to San
Francisco by means Of a rowboat.
General Manager Sshwerin is said
to have taken steps to conduct a
rigid inquiry into the attempt to
smuggle the Celestials ashore. lie
stated before the departure of the
vessel from San Francisco that while
little progress had then been made,
he hoped to be assisted greatly by
the Investigation of the customs and
immigration officials. He was con-
WINGED that none of the officers Of
the Munchuria In high authority are
at all responsible. II Is possible
that some one of the watchmen may
have had cognlzance Of the plot, hut
in his opinion the sole responsibility
rests with the Chinese crew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
WIN. MCKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,
K. Of P.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening al 1880 o'clock in X. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tsnd.
II. A. TAYLOR, G. O.
u. A. JACOBSON. X. R. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

T. X. X. Plan for independent Agency.
In completing arrangements for the
conduct of their business along indie.
pendent lines the Togo K!sen Kaisha
Is reported TO have appointed X. Isa
wa, acting manager Of the Yokohama
the Japanese steamship company at
Honolulu The general agency for
the company at this port will be han.
died through Castle e Cooke accord.
ing to prediction some three months
ago, through Japanese advices. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

in Everett five years ago. arrived IN
everett, towing the four-masted
schooner Virginia, ninety seven hours
after leaving the Golden Gate. The
vessels encountered heavy weather off
the Columbia river, but the Virginia
was held safe all the way by the Paul.
sen. The Virginia brought 1870 tons
of California wild hay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Tuesday, Dec. 20.

Tuesday, Dec. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Dec. 20,
6 a. m: s. S. Sierra hence Dec. a.
SAN FRANClSCo-Sailed Dec. 20, 2
p. m: s. S. Chlyo Maru. for Homo
lulu.
ELEELE-Arrived Dec. 1G: s. s..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
HONOLULU AERIE, 140, F. o. E

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NEsDAY evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock In X. OF P. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
W. r. RILEY, W. p.
VIM. @, MCCOY, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
Lumber and Fertilizer for Hawaii.

Lumber and Fertilizer for Hawaii,
The freight list of the lnter.lsland
steamer Mauna Loa that sailed for
Kona and Kau ports at noon today
included extensive shipments OF lumber
and fertilizer. The vessel departed
with fair list of cabin and deck pas.
sengers. A portion of the mail in
tended for wirrward Hawaii ports
was transferred to the Mama Loa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
Nceau for Kauai Ports,

Neeau for Kauai Ports.
The lnter.island steamer Noeau has
been placed on the berth to sail for
Kauai ports at FIVE O'Clock this even.
ing The vessel is takins general
cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
Helene of for Hawaii Ports.

HeTehe on Tor HlWaIT Ports.
Taking a general cargo including
shipments of fertilizer, lumber and
other lines of freight, the Interlsland
steamer Helene was dispatched for
Hawaii ports shortly after noon to.
day. The vessel will call at Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae before returning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

weekly RuIJetin ~ nsr vsar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, I. 0. R. M.
Meets every first and third Thurs
days OF each month at knights Of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
A. l.. EAKIN, Sachem.
Il. v. TODD, c. Of r.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
HINTS FOR BAKERS OF CAKE
Thing Always to Be Remembered is
Never to Mix Sweet and
Sour Milk.

The woman who bakes cake should
heed these little hints:
In recipes in which milk is used as
one ingredient never mix sweet and
sour together. as that has tendency
10 make the cake heavy
Always sift the flour, not merely be-
cause there may be dirt in it, but be-
cause packing Injuries it's lightness
and sitting restores it and makes
bread and cake lighter.
Before beginning to mix cake it is
better to collect all the ingredients
which enter into it, otherwise one or
more of them may be omitted and
thus spoil the cake.
All cakes without yeast should have
the flour mixed in quickly just as it
goes into the oven
An oven to bake we'll must have a
regular heat throughout, but particu-
larly a good heat at the bottom, with
out which cake will not rise in bak.
ing as in making.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27

Everyone who has watched Michi-
san football teams: train in other
years and then has taken a daily look
az the squad while at work at Whit
more Lake recently, is convinced that
the 1910 eleven is going to set some
records. Yost thinks so, although as
Yet he isn't saying so. Coach Doug
lass of the freshman eleven thinks SO,
and has not the slightest compunc.
ton about saying SO; while Athletic
Director Bartelme, Assistant Coach
Dave Allerdice and Trainer Kraen.
Klein are equally optimistic That he
ing so, the team could hardly keep
from making some records and al
ready one new mark has. been estab-
lished by the 1910 squad.
Asas l,ezzI1nn 9
Cornwell joined tire squad at the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27

Cubs, and | guess it was about the
Warmest start ever young pitcher
made. made my first two appear
ances against New York, had them
beat each time and each time blew up
In the ninth inning and threw away
the game. That stuck to baseball
after what the old players said to me
after those games showed that / was
determined to succeed. tE' he. had ne
on the point of jumping out of win.
doWs both times, but got mad and de-
termined to stick and show them
could pitch. / guess that was about
all that kept me. They figured If I
could stand what they said to me
would have nerve enough to stick
through anything.
The only reason write this is to
defend summer baseball for college
PLAYERS. think college player ought
to be permitted to earn money in
summer playing baseball if he has the
ability, and allowed chance to earn
his college expenses just as we'll az the
student who sells books should be al.
lowed to pay his way through school
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
REULBAcH HAD MANY STARTS
Crack Pitcher of the Champion Chi.
cago Cubs Says College Training
Assisted Him Greatly.
BY ED REuLBAcH.

Copyright. 1910, by Joseph b. Bowles.
MY start in professional baseball is
hard to find, as | had started several
times. / am willing to tell the facts
OF the case now, and defend them. be-
cause always thought college
pitcher had the right to pitch for
money when not at his own college. |
did not consider it wrong. had
pitched around Detroit and ST. Louis
as a 10y. AMI, being strong anu having
lot OF speed, had made some little
reputation among the fellows. want
ed to go to college and did not want
my family to have to bear all the ex.
pense. In fact, while they could have
afforded 1t, thought it better to earn
my way. 1 could make money pitching
baseball, and | was offered certain ia.
vors, which would materially reduce
the expense, if would go to certain
college and SO III for al letios. did
not consider this as a salary or bribe.
and as ! would have gone to the col.
lege, anyhow, thought it as legitimate
for me to pay part of my expenses by
playing ball as it would have been for
sllillful student to keep books for the
varsity and help pay his way
Also determined to pitch, during
vacations and to make it pay my col
iege expenses. Under the rules I did
not dare use my own name, as that
would have barred me. So 1 pitched
under an assumed name. This might
be considered unfair to pitchers for
rival colleges, and taken to give me
an unfair advantage, but the truth is
that 1t was not so, for two reasons. In
the first place the rival pitchers also
were pitching all summer, whether or
not they were paid for it, But the sec
ond reason is better. 1t is fact that
what learned about pitching at col
lege helped me more in the minor
leagues than what learned in the mi
nor leagues helped me at college. So
| did not gain any unsportsmanlike ad-
vantage at all.
My real start was with the Chicago
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27

dent to submit, than as mild and
paternal rulers, whom it was well to
follow. There are many churches
resorts for pilgrims and suppliants.
But the power invoked at Auray ia
not st. Anne. mother of the Virgin
Mary, but Ane, mother Of the Gods
Presider over the Destinfes of Men
Receiver of the Dead The Bretonne
does net realize it, any more than
when worshiping a saints image
perched amid the boughs Of tree
she realizes that she is perpetuating
the Druidic ceremonies Of the sacred
grove. On the dolmens great stones
set up under Druidic rule to the
memory OF some certain chief eta III Of
old the priest has carved cross a.
painted an, image. But he canno.
eradicate the instinct which prompts
the Basse- Bretonne to daub them
with OIL and honey, and to invoke
them with strange rites that she NAV
find . worthy husband. that she nav
pc blessed With children, or that II
may be long before she hears the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27

training camp the other day it swelled
the list to 25, and of the 25 no less
than seven won their IN" by playing
on the team that downed Pennsyl-
vania and Minnesota last year.
For uniformity in size, this years
group of line candidates surpassed
the teams of 1903. 1904 and 1905. Cap
tain Benbrook easily towers above the
others, but with that one exception
the men are about equal in weight.
When it is considered that the bunch
OF line-men will average more than
1876 pounds, one can readily see why
Yost is so well pleased with the pros
poets for a formidable set of forwards
for this years eleven.
Captain Benbrook will be left at
guard, where last year he showed SO
Wssii# that Walter Camp chose him for
ms Imaginary All-America eleven.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27

for the sea, that inexorable claimant
of Brittany's noblest sons, and who
leaves it, for two-thirds of the year.
a land bereft OF men.
The Bretonne is not always SO sol
emn and devout, albeit it is at the
"pardons" that she and her sweet
heart do the best part of their court
ing and lay in stock of gay mem
olies to solace him when pursuing his
fishing trade along the desolate Ice
lanu coast, ana TO support ner in
her eight months solitude These
pardons, erstwhi1e wholly pious in
their aims, are yearly growing more
like their secular brethren, the fates.
contamination brought about, it is
to be feared, by the ubiquitous for
eign tourist For the especial benefit
of the American visitor enterprising
persons have lately revived or in
augurated merrymakings, for which
pardon is only a courtesy title.
In the larger towns both pardons and
fetes are tending to become artificial
and theatrical The old regime Ia
better studied in the weekly markets,
which, from time immemorial, have
been held in nearly every township.
Here the Bretonne is in her element
and handles pigs, poultry and rabbits
IN manner which would be mastery
II 1t We're not also a trife cruel. She
IS slow. canny and even graspinp
and certainly inclined to parsimonv
She seldom buys a whole new gown
since in Brittany patching is a recoe.
n1zed art, practiced by the highest
New caps and colts, neck ribbona
and laces, do not tempt her sorelv
as does a gaudy rosary or a f1auntinr
trlnket. 1t is little wonder that she
wishes to look well during the br,af
weeks that she has her sailor sweet
heart at her SIDE 1t is natural that
curing her spell of happiness she
strains every nerve SO that she NAV
swell in the thoughts of her Yves IN
all the glory of her Sunday best .
neat, comely little housewife. screen
ing MIN from the perils Of the .e.~
py the prayer in her heart and the
longing look in her eyes.
r. M. MORRISON.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
1lH-uf XTyQlNlflN OF
BRIT EaJ2Qgv

rumbling of the cart of Ankou, theI
dread gatherer Of souls. Perhaps sheI
herself dimly understands that In
these actions she does homage to the
spirits of her ancestors. now passed
into their monuments. The idea Of!
the dead as being intimately con-
cerned in the doings of the living Is,
no new thought to the girl Of Lower
Brittany She knows that on Ali
Saints Eve the anon revisit their
earthly homes and drink the cream
she provides for them. She plights
her troth before her forefathers I'M
the churchyard. She knows that it
is necessary to have their good will.
They may be very useful. For in
stance, in return for small coin
placed on their tomb they will re-
trieve lost property or prevent a
heavy-headed kinsman from over
sleeping himself. On the other hand.
neglect brings speedy and terrible
vengeance. Very, very slowly these
myths may be supplanted by the
gentler Christian legend, in accord,
ance with the precepts of when the
Breton has long ordained lis life.
All the same, the weird and childish
stories related about the most ortlio-
dox Christian saints lead one to mag
inc that in land so wholly the play,
thing of the elements the most deep
felt reverence will be kept for the
primeval forces of nature-above all,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
Eggs by the Pound.

ny fixed tradition anything perta..i
Ing to the egg industry is a me-.
amusing joke-the older the epp ~.
more Irresistible the joke. It Is nos
surprising, therefore, that New Wy
officials proposal that eggs he sn,1
by weight rather than number shouts
De greeted with loud editorial lanrh.
ter. OF course eggs vary in size tn
EDITORS admitted. but after all .epg.
IS eggs, and 1t is their nature - e hs
sold by the dozen. The way mothe.
bought eggs is good enough for no
Hopeless. aslayish conservatism th,..
egg progress is slow and rortuous w.
denounce doctored scales and shs.s
weight ., fake bottles. strawha ..g..
boxes with high bottoms; we have .
wholesome contempt for the gr - s
who puts all the big peaches on ton
and mixes sand in the sugar. But ws
buy eggs by the dozen regardless -
size until the very hens have seemaa
TO see the futility of laying larss
.eggs and the omelet languishes Ana n
tades away. Success Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
sHARkEY WELLS FOR ARTHUR,
Once Noted Fighter Witnesses Initial
Performance Of Play and Mis-
understands Host.

Tim McGrath Is as full Of stories
concerning Tom Sharkey as cocoanut
Is full OF milk. For the last ten years
the McGrath stories have been making
the rounds. Here's the latest:
( 1t seems that Tim and friend Of
his who had just written play, and
was to have the same produced at the
Central theater in San Francisco, in
duced Sharkey to be a first nighter
and witness the initial performance.
All went well, and after the first act
the players were called out and
cheered and applauded. Then TIM
turned to Sharkey and said:
Yen for the author (
Yell for who?'
THE author"
q tiiat s 5yss name "A Hi right,
ArthIf! Arthur! Arthnr!'' 1t took Tim
Ave minutes to stop the enthusiastic
sailor and tell him where he was Off
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
Picked Peaches.

Make airup Of four pounds Of sugar
to one quart of vinegar, two table
spoonfuls each of whole cloves, stick
cinnamon broken in pieces tied in a
muslin bag and boiled in the vinegar
and sugar Rub the velvet from a
peck of peaches and cook a few at
a time in the strip until tender then
place them in stone jar or crock
and after boiling the sirup down lit
tie, pour it over the peaches and
cover. These are delicious with oys-
tiers Cried or escalloped), and will
keep year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
stage SEVERE WITH MAROnMs
Midway Candidates Treated to Siren
"a uous Daily Practise-Ignorant
Of New Rules.

Capt. Bill" Crawley has been busy
recently lining up the candidates for
the University of Chicago football
team At the start Crawley and
Coach Stagg put the men through a
severe course OF PRACTISE. This was
kept up for several days.
Coach Stage departed long enough
frs sgular practise one afternoon
lie his entire squad a quiz lee
4 Vi he new rules, which lasted
over an hour, and 10 mis- great sur
prise he found few of his men ac-
1nainted with them, The mentor of
the university not only gave each
man formal introduction to the new
code, but invited them, one and all,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
MENTOR SAYS YALE is WEAK
Walter Camp Declares Old EIps Ma.
terlal Is Lacking in Strength
Talks of New Rules.

waiter Camp, the football mentor at
Yale, gave out an interview recently
IN which he stated Yale will not have
as strong football team next fall as
IN the last two or three seasons. The
material is said to be not as good as
IN former years, and it is Camps opin.
Ion that both Harvard and Princeton
VIII nave strong teams, but he would
not say whether they would be able To
defeat Yale
Speaking of the new rules forum
lated last spring. Mr.. Camp said:
think we ought to have a great
game this fall if the coaches and NAV
Sers are quick to grasp the possibilities
sOf course, there are number Of tech.
nicalities in the rules which are so;ne
to make the work of the officials nigh
W hard. One of the hardest kind Of
tasks for the officials is to determine
when one player is pushing another
When the players are massed. it will
be hard to designate the man who ia
pushing or pulling another. In this
connection 1t might be said that one of
the hardest problems for coaches to
solve7i is to stop the players from pull
Ing or pushing. Before this season the
words pull and push were heard more
than any others in practise and the
players have been coached so much in
this that It will be a task to stop them
" course. this is only my opinion.
but ! hope the rules work for the salts.
faction OF ALL
Camp said i was hard fight to
agree on many Of the points which
have been adopted, asfseach member
81 the committee had certain sugges-
lions which he wanted converted into
= rule. Az q result. several compro-
misses had to be made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27

pers, her voluminous black skirts
catch in everything and. if she waits
at the table d'hote, her method OF
handling cutlery is strongly calculat-
ed to sever ones jugular vein. She
has no regularity in her work, and
at the hour that she ought to be
making beds she is probably sitting
on the public staircase nursing her
baby. She is generally married and,
conversely, often ten years younger
than you take her to be. To English
eyes she is rarely beautiful Her
hair is strained tightly under her
cap, her cheeks have seldom any deli
cacy of tint, and her figure and mo-
tons are ungainly and awkward,
Ones admiration is more frequently
excited by some aged crone, whose
tine sharp features, alabaster COM
plexion and brilliant eyes make
pretty picture of rustic dignity. But
the favorable impression is dispelled
when the old lady, after uttering
few cultural pleasantries, envelopes
herself and her neighbors in cloud
OF potent and obnoxious snuff The
young Bretonne is no conversational
1st, unless she has a very sad family
history. She is no humorist, but
never loses her hold on a joke she
has once mastered. The maids of q
wayside inn, having caught us fish
Ing after sunset, by the Code Ma
poleon a heinous crime, never tired
OF reminding us that by rights we
should have quilted the hospitable
board at the hotel to languish in
irons at the police station. Again,
when our fish had dropped acciden-
tally out of the creel and we came
home empty-nanded, it was suggested
by giggling chorus that we had sold
our catch to pay our bill, which by
the way, amounted to ninety-five
francs a month, all found.
The visitor, who expects to find
the Bretonne dainty maiden, MAX
ing butter in picturesque costume
and surroundings, is trifle shocked
TO be greeted by the tanned women
working in the fields, on the farms,
hn the sardine-curing factories and
rs porters on the quays Less amaz-
ing is the laundress, plying her trade
by the river side; but he could wish
that she was not quite SO noisy and
vigorous, and that her white cap
and black gown were a little more
coquettishly put on. Certainly on
fete days she looks better. Her or
nate cap and Golf, her colored apron,
the rich gold or silver embroideries
on her dress and the inevitable cot
ton sunshade, unique touch of mod
ernity, make her less restrained, more
animated. She casts aside the de-
pertinent of a nun and becomes
mere pleasure seeker, ordering her
merriment, however, with discretion
and economy She is still outwardly
cold and distant It needs deep and
Intimate study before the Bretonne
stands revealed in all the force of
her fiercely religious, fiercely loving,
fiercely revengeful nature.
With the exception of the BASQUE.
the Breton is the oldest race in
Europe. Dwelling on a remote, ster-
lie and dangerous coast, this Celtic
people have felt little influence or
impulse from the outside world. Even
their Christian missionaries have, as
rule. been hermits and recluses.
appealing to their flock rather as I'm.
canny sorcerers, to whom it was pru-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
Catherine.

To gather nicely on the sewing ma
chine make the tension quite loose.
Then pull the top thread tense and
then the lower one will not pull
through, as is often the case when you
draw 1t up. 1t also saves tying the
two ends together.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
Filtino for Wall cracka.

Cracks in walls may be filed up
with plaster OF paris. Mix this with
vinegar instead of water. 1t will then
be like putty and can be used with
ease. II mixed with water 1t hardens
so soon that 1t is very difficult to use
1t quickly enough.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
Eruit Pa.te,,es

One pound dates. one pound flgs.
one pound raisins. one cup English
wainuts.t Put all through meat grind.
er twice. Roll in little balls and then
roll In graduated sugar; press nat
with an English walnut on top. Very
Mos
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
GOOD IDEA FOR TOAST RACK
Easily Made From Piece of Ordinary
Baling Wire, and Always
ServiceabIe.

The toast rack shown in the accom-
panying illustration may be made
from piece of ordinary ba]ing wire.
After thoroughly cleaning it, the wire
should be sent back and forth until
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-27
stuffed Penner..

Make stufiing Of cooked rice, toma.
toes, = little minced onioD. and salt
FIJI sweet peppers, after seeds have.
been removed, and bake until tender.
lasting frequently.