davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-28
Some Interesting Facts

"After the merger plan had failed. Michael Cudahy dropped out of the part nership with Armour Swift and Morris and at his request was released from all the obligations imposed by the contract" said MT Veeder. .rrhe National Packing company was then organized to carry on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

to the song topics she sings. She has
some beautiful costumes, and n fascl-
mating ana winning personality. She
arrived yesterday on the Sierra. She
will he the headliner at the BiJou all
week. Miss Pulinm. also n singer, ar
rived on the Sierra. She also has many
fiatterlng press notices.
The Honolulu Amusement Company
will shortly receive talent selected at
San Francisco by the former musical
director Of the BiiOu--Mr. Hughes
and II IL expected that only the very
best entertainers win he sent by him.
as he fully understands just what the
local public wants.
The programs next week win be UNI
| usually attractive throughout. The
! lions viii be seen for two nights of
| the coming week before they are sent
back to the Coast.
Tonight all the houses have pro-
grams which are all good. The Savoy's
program includes the Ankcr Sisters,
singing and dancing; Jones, colorcd
comedian, in dancing and darby songs;
Lowell and King, Australian come
dams
The Empire program includes Pas
! tor and Merle, the new comedy aero
battle team, with pastor the funniest
comedian here; Foley ana Earle, the
clog dangers; and the midget. Fine
series of films at all theaters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Get your votes for $3.50 Ford AUTO
MOBilE-Contest now on!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

nette Emerson Gillie, OF Butte ana
Lieut.. Henry George Stewart Wallace,
of the Y. s. Navy. Miss Gillie is the
daughter of John Gillie, superlnteL-
dent of the Amalgamated Copper
Mining Companys properties. and
visited here last year.
A newspaper dispatch from Butte
gives the following details:
In January, 1910 Lieut.. Wallace
was executive officer on the United
States cruiser Denver The ship was
nj anchor at Honolulu. One day u
party of tourists went aboard Flu
gene Carroll, today's best man, ush-
cred the visitors.
Chance Leads to Romance.
BY q happy chance Mr.. Carroll, an
Annapolis graduate. found In the
commander of the Denver an old
classmatc. Social courtesies were eN-
changed, Lieut.. Wallace being includ-
ed IN compliment to the only young
woman In the party.
1t was love at first sight, tropical
moon and shimmering sea helping
the wooing.
Lieut. Wallace has spent nine years
In Pacific ocean service, on the Penn
sylvania. Chattanooga. eKarsage aud
Denver. He Is on shore duty now at
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. John Gillie and her daughter
have visited many times In Seattle.
The family Is well known to Mon
tanans there. The brides aunt, Mrs.
James Gillie, is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. C. Murray, of Columbia
street.
Lieut.. Wallace and his bride left to-
night for Detroit. They will reside
at the Hotel Plaza In that city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
ST. Louis Second
Won FROM PUNS
Made Three Runs and Shut
Out Home Team On Al
exander Field.

st, Louis second nine this morning
shut out Punahou 80 in a nine inn
ing game at Alexander Field, the
time of the game being an hour and
a half.
Ching Sui in the box for the Saints
did some great work striking out
fourteen men of the Puns.
Blanco was behind the bat for the
Saints and he held the willy pitcher
In good shape.
The Baldwins were the battery for
Punahou but their work was not up
to the Saints crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
FASCINATING TALENT FOR
big THREE" THEATERS

or Monday might Miss Eva Nudge
will be presented by the management
Of the Honolulu Amusement Company,
at the Bijou, as one Of the highest
priced vaudeville entertainers they
have ever brought here. Miss Nudge
comes with 1attering press notices as
a singer, general entertainer, and
lightning change artist, singing also in
dialect, or in language appropriate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

I'VE simply went out to sea for a
little airing is the way United States
Marshal Hendry explains the hurried
visit made by United States Attorney
Breckons and himself tn Lahaina yes
tcrday. The two Officials left town
on the Clandine. catching the Mauna
Kea back and arriving this morning
It Is assumed that they went on Off
cial business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
Independent Theater
Hotel Street, Near Nuuanu

This Theater is Independent OF all
other houses.
So Get the INDEPENDENT HABIT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
OFF TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Special Officer Fred Weed, will
leave for the Boys Industrial School
on the windward side of the island
this afternoon having in his custody
four lads who were summoned as
witnesses in case wherein two Chi
nese had been charged with having
received stolen goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
AUTO LIST STILL GROWS.

Chief Clerk Asch has issued III
licenses TO Honolulu automobile own
ers up TO the close of business this
noon. within the past three days a
half dozen applicants have appeared
before the authorities for license Ia
operate motor cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
koana,

Mrs. n. S. Irwin, y. Y; Mrs. c. =.
Libby. Mich; Miss J.. l.. Bunons. Chi
cago: w. T.. WinslOw. Minneapolis;
c. f. Preusser, Manila; II. Tudu
Budapest Daphne Mcmillan. Cleve-
land: w. Egbert Schenck. Yokohama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
BEGAN
IN THIS CITY

Love that started in Honolulu has
been cOnsummated by marriage in
Butte. Mont, according to news re-
ceived here by friends of Miss Jean
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

InterIsland anG o. X. & l.. shipping
books for sale ut the Bull letin
nftice hOr each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09
Materials for Early Spring Frocks.

there Is every indication that the vogue OF
transparencies will not decrease. Mar
quisettes, chiffons, mousseines, laces and
net will continue TO be introduced in cos.
tunes designed for semi formal and formal
wear. Some OF these, transparent fabrics
will be seen in figured and striped devel-
opments and some will Introduce border
effects in conventional. Persian and floral
designs.
Lately there has been a marked indicR-
ton of the popularity of striped fabrics
This indication has been emphasized in
the costumes seen in New York during
the last few weeks and also at many Of
the holiday house parties Perhaps no
more attractive ilutration Of the possible
ties that lie in the use of striped materials
has been seen than that. shown in the
Illustration in this article This costume
was worn at a New York holiday musicale
given last week. It was made Of navy
blue and white striped silk The waist had
a large sailor collar fashioned from white
satin and edged with a wide band of navy
blue panne velvet. In the front this collar
hung in graceful folds-simulating the
revers OF the directoire period. These
draped collars and revers comprise a very
important note in the latest styles.
welcome deviation from widely used
feature was offered in the sleeves Of this
little bodice, They were not cut in one
with the waist, and this fact alone made
the costume stand out prominently. There
is no denying the hold which the peasant
blouse development has taken on the pop
ular fancy-one rarely sees any other
sleeve development nowadays.
In the center front opening OF the bodice
pictured there was a soft vest Of shirred
chiffon, and slightly above the waist line
there was an extension on the wrist which
overlapped the chiffon front. The skirt
was circular and at knee depth had a
shaped trimming band of the white satin
edged with folds of the blue velvet. Small
blue velvet buttons simulated a center
front opening from the girdle to the trim
ming band. The crush sirdle was OF the
white satin and either side was edged with
narrow fold OF the velvet It was so
arranged that the raised waistline was
very effectively simulated 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09
Some Famous Children of History

Wolfgang Amadeus mozart the famous
composer. was one OF the most remarkable
musical prodigies that ever lived When
he was born, in 1a56, his father was chapel
master 20 the duke Of Sslzbmg. Almost
before he was out OF his cradle the little
Wolfgang display ed the musical gifts. Be
fore he could walk he expressed his dis
comfort when loud or discordant music
was played IA his hearing.
At four years OF age he could play both
the violin and harpschord, and at the
age Of live he cred to play the violin
a. a chamber concert. At first his fathei
demurred. the rhiid never having had a
lesson Yet when he was allowed to assist
and. with the instrument in his little hands,
the youngster was perched upon chair
he PLAYED the part correctly.
II was al this time Q762) that Leopold
Mozart the little musicians father, was
commended 70 take his children TO schon-
buann where they played before the EN-
peror OF Austria, Here, at the gorgeous
court OF Marie Theresa, the child wonder
and his brilliant sister created sensa-
ton by their phenomenal playing. The boy
had been told beforehand that he must
kneel before the Empress, but as he APP
preached her, evidently charmed by her
beauty and kindness, he entirely forgot
his lesson and. Instead Of kneeling'
climbed upon her knee, put his arms
about her neck and kissed her Then his
father. taking each OF the children by the
hand. led them out ON the stage. where
having saluted their audience gravely, each
played alone ana then in duets on the
srEah. harpGehord and the violin In turn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09

II must have been a quaint scene. the tiny
little German girl in her quaint gown.
modelled after that Of her elders. and the
tiny boy dressed in the count fashion
OF the day with knee breeches, a simmer
ing satin coat, stockings of silk lace
ruffles at his wrists, a wig on his head,
and at his side a tiny sword. The en-
peror patted him on the head. you are a
little magician" said his Imperial high
ness
After the concert the two Mozart chill
dren were allowed to play with the young
princesses. The young Mozart, even at that
tender age, was charmed with the pretty
Marie Antoinette, who was destined for a
tragic end. In their games he slipped and
fell on the polished floor. She picked him
up, and the little prodigy exclaimed in his
gratitude, You are very good. Some day
] will marry you
There are stories Of the child's preco-
ciousness. For Instance. when they left
Schonbrunn their father took the children
on a long concert tour which included
Paris and London. At Versailles. where
they played before the French court and
Wolfgang's remarkable variations had
amazed his listeners, Nine. Pompadour is
said to have refused 10 kiss the child
Mozart was astonshed. and remarked,
who is this? Have not been kissed by q
queen
During his stay in Paris his first compost
ton was published bearing the title. 'Foul
sonatas for Harsichord and Violin. by
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Aged Seven.
(copyriEhL 1911. by the n. Y. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09
The Tired Business Man
BY wALTER A. SINCLAIR.

mo immunity bath for the Bathtub
trust remarked Friend wife. thus putting
one over.
Splash! The Department Of Justice
could not wait until Saturday night to
jump into the bathtub case" agreed the
Tired Business Man. "Diogenes. in all the
glory Of his circular one-room bachelor
apartment, had nothing on the attorney
general when e. came 10 scrambling into
the tub during business hours. Speaking OF
d. It would be q terrible blow to the old
tub tenant TO live in this age and find that
while he was out with the lantern looking
for those mythical honest men, some
trust had grabbed his bathtub, dining
room, bedroom, library. den, kitchen. par
lori private hallway and philosophatarium
In one grab.
- Il suppose with all bathtubs controlled
by trust the supply would be limited and
none but philosophers allowed to sit around
carelessly in them. still, this prosecution
with the mad rush which followed deals
a fearful wallOp to the old saying that
cleanliness Is next to godliness. Now II
looks like tine attorney general is next to
cleanliness. There seems to be a dhance
for big cleanup.
Reaching back carelessly into the elias
sizes l AMI moved to wonder what would
have, happened II there had been Bathtub
trust tn,that distant day celebrated in those
immortal ines.
" Rub-R-dub dub
Three men in a tub
"a dub or three OF them wishing a rub
in a tub today Would encounter a combina-
tion in restrain Of baths--a good excuse for
some.
Tubs like the constitution, follow the
flag. American bawth tubs created a riot
in London, where the ease with which hot
water could be engaged by the turning of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09

q faucet almost rocked that conservative
notion on it's tin bswth. II was found that
the natives preferred to break the thin
skim Of ice on the kind Of tubs their fore
fathers used. so we didn't make much
Roadway there.
Then during our recent outbreak with
Spain-not so recent at that Didn't one
Of our greatest generals go to the front
in a martial porcelain bathtub. reaching
the cigar factories Of Tampa with clean
record? And wasn't It discovered that the
entire Spanish navy was at sea in tubs.
also, though not porcelain? II was. Might
was on the side Of the fewest tubs that
time. What would have been the result
II some patriotic American trust had re-
stricted the number OF tubs King Alfonso's
gallant sailors had7
THAT Is merely to illustrate one phase
of the evil bathtub trust could work.
Then again, tubs are a necessity of life
although they hardly come under the In
terstate Commerce act excepting when one
takes a dip on limited train de luxe. The
common people cry for tubs-sometimes to
take their Milwaukee fame in. and again.
when the bitter winter blasts blow, to re
tain the family coal In the summer time
there must always be some place to put
the ice build a little garden.
we cant have clean politics when our
bathtubs ARE controlled by a trust. But
do wish that, while the attorney general
was about IT, he would bring to. justice the
bathtub truster who comes around on
frigid mornings and boasts about the icy
plunge he has just taken. That would be
a reform devoutly to be wished for. How
ever cheer up. I'm glad that the bsthtub
combine has been brought to the bar"
Bar Of jusuce?" asked Friend wife
providing the correct cue.
mo, bar Of soap" chortled the Tired
Business Man"
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09
How to Prepare Rabbits

with fine rabbits selling at so cents
the pair, the thrifty housewife can re-
duee her expense account occasionally and
at the same time introduce q pleasing va
ration in her dining menus by using rab-
bits instead of meats.
The season for rabbits (the northern
wild variety and the southern hares) 10
from November 1 to February 1.
This. then being the season, I want to
suggest that when buying rabbits at the
markets test the paws If there is little
nut there and the paw may be broken
readily between the thumb and forefinger
the rabbit Ia young and good for roasting
broiling or barbecuing.
II the nut has disappeared and the paw
rssfsts pressure, bunny is old and only 1T
for stew A rabbit should be ripe, but
not gamy. and should not be kept unless
in cold storage for more than two or three
days. In. preparing rabbits for cooking all
ways remove the thin muscular membrane
that extends from the flank over the in
tsstnes. for this gives a wild. objection
able flavor to the meat II allowed to re-
main In, f'.is'
Usually the rabbits are drawn in the
markets but IL for any reason this has TO
be done at home, beware breaking the gall
bladder In the liver. For broiling, remove
skin head and entrails, and split open all
the way on the under side.
Lay on a creased broiler, spread all
over with olive oil or softened butter and
broil over clear fire, turning frequently
When nearly done brush again with oil
Nor butter and eeason with salt and pepper
A rabbit win require, IL young and ten
der; about twenty-five minutes. Wher
done remove to a hot platter and spread
generously with maitre d'hotel butter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09

Very disappointing that the first man
have met since l have come out, that 1
like great deal, should be married. /
liked Johnnie a lot at first, but find that
1 am always thinking of him as a horrid
little boy, and l feel that he must be think
ing of me as horrid little girl.
l have decided that as Mr. Hollens is
married to Mrs. Hollens he must remain
true to her and not flirt with anybody
else. can't help thinking he is very
attractive, though, especially as l didn't
know him as a nasty rough child hope
Johnnie has forgotten some things that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09

ish Johnnie said: You had on a lace
dress, trimmed with blue ribbons. and you
looked such a sweet little thing" ]
beamed on Johnnie. Piggy said DID
they ever find it where you took It off and
left it in the apple orchard after you had
fallen in the pigpenY" ! was dreadfulIy
irritated. l said: II thought I'd seen you,
Piggy dear and was trying to join you"
II he is going to bring up my past like
that all the time it's going to be most
annoying.
Iywas very cold to HIM after that and
he soon dragged Johnnie off Cousin Anne
was giving a dinner for me that night
and we were going to Agnes dance after
ward. They were coming back at o'clock,
and ! wondered II there wasn't way Of
getting out Of dancing the cotillon with
Piggy and giving It toeyMr. HoIlens.
finally told Mr.. Hollens that would
dance II with him, anyway. He said
what excuse will you give our friend
Pig?" I said: None. I'll just say l pre-
ferred you. That's so simple" And II
was At dinner l told Piggy about it. lie
said: "Weu I'll be -! Do you mean
to say you are going to throw me over
like that?" 1 said, "Yes.'s He looked as
though he couldn't think Of anything &c
say. said "'Td rather dance it WITH
Mr.. Holens." Pig was furious, and looked
so funny / had TO laugh,
/ He saiS; REALLY, you and Hollens seem
| to hit it off remarkably well. l suppose
| you know he's married"
| said: Yes but we forget that wher
we are together" Piggy said; '.Well
upon my word" He positively wheezed
over it. Later on Mr. Hollens and / sal
out a dance OF two and | told him how
much 1 liked him. I asked him II his
wife looked any different when he first
married her. He said she did a little.
said: Il rather wish you were not mar
ried." He said sometimes he wished that
too. / told him that as long as he was
| l was afraid / couldn't see him as often
said l wanted to dance the cotillon with
| him to tell him about it. l said the only
| man l could care about was my husband
and that although / hadn't met him yet
was very, very fond Of him, and that
considered 1 was married to him just the
same and naturally l didn't want to dc
anything he wouldn't approve Of and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09

concerning materials. The fall and winter
seasons have witnessed a return to popu-
Iarty Of brocade stuffs. satin and the
heavier silks, besides the introduction Of
tapestry into the list of costume fabricS-
but-what will be the favored fabric Of
early spring? The question has been an
swered in the forecast of spring styles FUR
nished by the arbiters Of fashion, and We
are assured that their word is final au-
thority. There will be no especially IA
vored material. Brocade and tapestry. be-
cause Of their weight and texture will be
used less in spring than during the colder
months. but satin, It seems, Will continue
in popularity. The soft messalne satin is
particularly suitable for the fashioning Of
spring frocks; Il is so sheer and drapes 80
gracefully that one Involuntary associates
Il with the thought Of spring.
When the discussion turns to clothes OF
lighter weight the soft wooden fabrics
naturally suggest themselves. although
such materials are nowadays used for
afternoon costumes throughout the entire
winter season. Challie, cashmere, hen
rietta, wolfe, albatross lansdowne and the
softer brilliantines will be the wooden
fabrics most used. As figures and stripes
promise TO be very popular, challie will
perhaps be used more than any OF the
wooden materials mentioned. The striped
and figured silks viii be widely used and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09

knew he wouldn't like my caring about
another womans husband. He said;
How do you know 1 am not really your
husband and have married the wrong
woman" | said: Because my husband
wouldn't have married your wife, Mrs.
Hollens. He'd have waited for me. He is
waiting for me Why, he may be here to-
night. don't you seer" He said: He
might have waited for you, and then, as
he didn't meet you, married some one else
in desperation" 1 said "Oh, he would
have waited a little longer, / know" And
then told him that as l was liking him
more and more by the minute l should
commence Immediately not to see him
any more He said: You're so sweet"
And then ran over to where saw Piggy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09
Rahhtt stew.

Take a rabbit with nice. firm flesh, clean
thoroughly and cut in pieces. Lay in an
earthern dish and cover with cold water
we'll sailed. Let stand for one-half hour,
then put into a saucepan with hot water
to cover and simmer for one hour. Then
add one parsnip cut into cubes, two small
carrots and one good sized potato cubed,
and cook for one-half hour longer. When
the water Is boiled down take up the
meat and vegetables, add one cupful of
milk TO the gravy remaining, and when
hot thicken with a tablespoonful of flour
dissolved in little cold milk.
Add one teaspoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce. salt, pepper and currant Jelly TO
suit A little parsley and celery add piqu-
ancy to the flavor, Serve on a large, we'll
heated platter. or in casserole covered
with the cream gravy and decorated with
parsley and a sliced hard boiled egg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09
Sour Rabbit, German style.

Clean and cut in pieces one tender rab-
bit Put two tablespoonful of butter or
drippings in a saucepan and when hot add
two tablespoonfuls of chopped bacon. two
small carrots, scraped and chopped fine. a
bay leaf. a Glove Of garlic and salt and
pepper TO season II desired, few button
mushrooms or mushroom catsup may also
be added
Put I'm the pieces OF rabbit, which should
have been washed, wiped dry, seasoned
and rolled in flour, and cook until well
Drowned turning so that both sides get
their share of the cooking. Add a half
cupful OF vinegar, or less II the vinegar is
too strong, and simmer twenty minutes, OF
until the rabbit is tender. Add at the
last one cupful Of cream and serve hot
with noodles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-09
.JuERed Rabbit.

Cut into pieces making four parts Of the
back bone from thighs to shoulders Put
two tablespoonfuls of butter or pork
drippings into saucepan and when hot
brown the meat in this adding for flavor
a small white onion or bunch of scallions
and a Glove OF garlic.
Have ready two cupfuls of stock or
srayy, and, when the rabbit is Drowned
put Il into a stone jar together with the
gravy, salt and pepper to season, four
cloves, the Juice OF a lemon and one-hali
glass OF souT wine.
Set Jar, into aalarge saucepan and fiji the
latter With cold water almost TO the level OF
the jar containing the stew, which should
be tightly closed, Bring the water to a
boil and simmer for four hours Then take
up the meat and place on a hot platter