davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19

ing banquet in the hall on King
street.
There were about $50 Honolulu wo-
men who were instrumental In making
a success Of the carnival, and II Is to
these that the local lodge Is to be host
tonight at the theater and afterward
at the banquet board.
At the Empire the program will in
clude the best known artists on the
local stage, and In addition to the old
err faces there win be two new ones
the Younger Brothers, who arrived on
the Wilhelmina yesterday.
The entertainment at the theater
starts promptly at Sis, and the pro-
gram includes:
The Hidalgos--Spanish dancers
Anker Sisters--Song and dance ar
lists.
Miss Hilda Carle-Statuesque singer.
Ted Observation-Disclosures.
Jourdaine & Gervaise - operate
singers
Henry Vierra--The poor Chinese poi
maker. Z
Younger Brothers - Hand-to- hand
balancers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
ON TRADITIONAL AMERICAN
lines.

The Senate scored a point today
for the development of Hawaii along
traditional American lines.
One step has been made toward wip-
ing out the present record that IIa-
wall is the only Territory ever
brought under the Flag without pub
lie land areas set apart and dedicat-
ed forever to the cause of education.
II is to be hoped that the House OF
Representative will follow up the
good work There is not the slight
est doubt that Congress will approve
the measure.
The state of Texas points with
pride to the fact that ii has under
lease public lands valued at more
than S10,00O,000, the income from
which is devoted to public education.
The State OF Minnesota points with
pride to the fact that through the
lease of its lands. that were by act
of the United States Congress set
aside for the endowment of the State
University-corresponding to our Col
lege of Hawaii-it has one of the
largest endowment funds enjoyed by
any educational institution in the
country. These we're public lands
given for the benefit of education.
Does anyone suppose that If the
Congress had the allotment of lands
for Texas and Minnesota to do over
again 1t would not give the best lands,
lands that are or could be leased to
the best advantage.
Americans of the mainland have al
ways picked the best when providing
funds for education. F
Since Congress forgot to give lands
for education in Hawaii. it is to the
everlasting credit of our people If
they remind the National legislators
of their mistake, and request that the
Territory OF Hawaii shall be put in
line with every other Territory that
has been organized.
The Bulletin would suggest
only one amendment to the Fairchild
resolution. The public lands and the
water leases should be dedicated for
ever to the purposes of education and
health.
That is the way Congress will pass
the final amendment. Congress takes
no halfway steps when it comes to
giving public lands for the greatest
of Americas institutions--its public
schools and its colleges of agriculture
and mechanic arts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
new CITY HEALTH OFFICERS

With two former members of the
Territorial Board OF Health at the
head, the health department of the
City and County of Honolulu ought to
be run in manner to get the quick
est, best and most permanent results.
The only value of what has gone
before Is to furnish a lesson to not
let ii happen again. The City and
County administration has lost a
great amount Of public confidence az
well as authority. The only way to
regain this confidence is to do the
work that must be done for the bet
ter sanitation of Honolulu and main
tanning permanent conditions of pub
lie health that will keep the port free
from quarantine. This allows of no
quibbling over whose is the author
ity, and no shunting of responsibility
by an excuse of that's the other fell
lows work"
AS for politics. the men who have
to bear the brunt of the campaigns
should be asked to recommend eff.
cient men to fill positions that are
vacant, and the politics of man
should never operate to guarantee
him a position for five minutes il he
does not show by his work that he Is
up to the task to be performed His
activity as a political worker should
not however initiate against him.
The reason for politics" having a
black eye is that favoritism may have
kept an inefficient man in Office and
Kept an efficient man out
The kind of politics that Honolulu
wants is the brand that is ever on the
alert to find the right man for the
places that are open
The Bulletin believes that pol
itios Of that character is entirely
practical and will give the best re-
suits in government here as else
where.
III the men who have been named by
the Supervisors to handle the health
department can't do It on the basis
that efficient service is good politics
we shall be very much surprised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
The fifty thousand dollars given the

The fifty thousand dollars given the
Sanitary Commission under the act
creating it, is a mere drop in the
bucket To spend this and not be
able to follow up with money to con-
denim, reclaim and improve. is to
waste money and throw away oppor-
tunity.
Honolulu is due to be big city.
Don't let this be forced upon its peo-
pie by epidemics that suddenly dis
cover to the residents of the old Ilo-
nolulu how the people have begun to
build their abiding places around the
sink holes and swamps of what were
yesterday the outskirts.
Clean the town thoroughly. A loan
for sanitary work will be an invest
ment worth while and a guarantee,
the only safe guarantee for the fu-
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19

Mott-Smith doesn't have to stop and
ask whether he is wanted or not II
he will drive the work through in Wig
orous style he may depend upon It
that the people of Honolulu who 90
things will stand by him and assist
more practically than by sitting on
the fence and yelling go it Motty."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
SANITATION BONDS.

One million dollars of sanitation
bonds for the city of Honolulu should
be provided in the loan bill now be-
fore the Legislature.
Action of this kind will prove that
the members of the Legislature APP
preciate the necessity for really
cleaning up Honolulu, and possessing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19

will, If anything goes wrong, result
in the sanitary men blaming 1t on the
police and the police blaming it on
the sanitary force. And there you
are.
This is no time for playing tiddle-
winks or trying to save at the spig-
got while losing at the bung. II in
spectors are needed put them on and
don't waste time doing II. DE-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19

If the Board of Health puts it,
financial necessities for filling in the
bog holes at $25O,OOO it may be cred
tied with making its estimates ON Il
very conservative basis. The money
should be supplied, and reclamation
is a work on which loan funds might
well be expended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19

Why keep up the wharf tax for
which no accounting is ever made
and keep down the tax rate that will
provide for public work and at least
give the people a knowledge of how
the money is expended2 Why not do
business in the usual business-like
way?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
EMPIRE FOR
ELKS TONIGHT

The Empire Theater tonight will be
the home OF the Elks for the evening,
and there they will entertain the ladies
who assisted them in making the re-
,ent carnival II success, afterward CIV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
The use of money is all the ad'ant.
age there Is In having money.-Frank.
lin.

Is the income OF the Territory for
the next two years still being figured
on the basis of three and half cent
sugar?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19

No reply is possible to the open let
ter of Chief Justice Robertson to the
editor OF the Friend. so the satellites
OF the Friend outfit make faces.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05
WHEN MEAT IS COSTLY
SEVERAL WAYS IN WHICH CHEAP
CUTS CsN BE PREPARED.
Mock Chicken and Beef Loaf Made
From Round Steak-Breakfast Dish
OF Liver and Pork-Meat
Pie.

Here are some ways in which cheap
cuts of meat can be prepared:
Mock Chicken.-One and a half
pounds of round steak, cut into small
pieces about two inches square; roll
in -four, put in roasting pan and fry in
butter till brown. Then remove from
stove, cover with cold water, add a
little flour, set in the oven and sim
mer for three hours; stir occasionally,
and add more water as needed to keep
the meat covered. When the meat is
cooked 1t tastes surprisingly like
chicken Thicken the gravy more il
necessary. Add salt about an hour be-
fore it is done.
Beef Loaf-Three pounds round
steak, one-half pound salt pork, four
or five soda crackers, one-half cup OF
milk. Add more salt If desired. Sea-
son with one-half teaspoon of ground
sage. or Glove or garlic, or few drops
of onion extract. Mix into loaf and
bake in oven. Basic occasionally.
Breakfast Dish.-Take five cents
worth Of liver and ten cents worth
of a cheap cut Of pork and put in
kettle together; cover with four quarts
of water, cook slowly for an hour, salt
after 1t has commenced to boil, and
stir occasionally. Drain off half Of the
liquid and use for soup stock; 1t Is
splendid Place the remainder on the
fire and stir in enough yellow corn
meal to make as thick as mush. Run
the pork and liver through a meat
chopper, or chop fine. Season with
more salt, sage and pepper, and stir
into the meal mush. Turn out into a
pan and set in a cool place. Fry for
breakfasts; it will keep for a week.
Meat Pie.-Get a ten-cent neck cut
of meat; trim, place in kettle, cover
with cold water. let come to boil,
then simmer till done, keeping the
same amount of water on it. When
1t Is cooked, remove the meat, break
1t up in small pieces, season and
cover with stock Thicken with flour.
Then pour the mixture in a basin.
Make a dough as follows: Two cups
flour, one heaping teaspoon OF baking
powder, a pinch Of salt. three round
ing tablespoons of lard, or butter; mix
well together, add enough milk to
make a dough that can be shaped
with the hands, press into fiat shape
and cover the meat in the basin. Bake
until done, about half or three-quar-
ters of an hour. Half of the amount
OF meat and stock will be enough for
four people. If all of the meat and
stock is used, double the quantities
for the dough If only half of the
meat is used, the balance may be
made into meat cakes for breakfast
or luncheon as follows: Chop the
meat, roll three crackers, chop one
small onion, salt and pepper to taste,
one tablespoon of butter and one
egg. Beat the egg without separating,
melt the butter. mix all together.
make into fiat cakes and fry in meat
drippings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05

listened. Betty tiptoed in in her pret4
ty cap and apron, and We heard her
cautiously draw down the shades.
What are you doing that for?"
Aunt Selma demanded. Il like the
light"
Its bad for your poor eyes" Betty's
tone was exactly the proper bedside
pitch. low and sugary.
Sweet and low, sweet and low
wind of the western seal" Dal hum!
med outside !!
Put UP those window -shades!i
Aunt Selinas voice was strong enough
What's in that bottle?" );
Betty was still mild. She swished to
the window and raised the shade. :
I'm so sorry you are ILL.," she said
sympathet1cally This is for your
poor aching head Now close your
eyes and lie perfectly still, and will
cool your forehead"
There's nothing the matter with
my head" Aunt Selma retorted. And
have not lost my faculties; am not
a child or a sick COW. If that's peri
fumery, take 1t out"
We heard Betty coming to the door,
but there was no time to get away
She had dropped her mask for min.
ute and was biting her lip, but when
she saw us she forced smile.
She's ill., poor DEAR" she said. "Is
you people will go away, l can bring
her around all right. In two hours
she will eat out of my hand" !
Eat piece out of your hand" Max
scoffed in whisper. .
We waited a little longer. but it was
too painful. Aunt Selma demanded a
mustard foot bath and hot lemonade
and her back rubbed with liniment
and some strong black tea. And in
the intervals she wanted to be read
to out Of the prayer-book. And when
we had all gone away, there came the
most terrible noise from Aunt Selina's
room, and every one ran. We found
Betty in the hall outside the door, cry
ing, with her fingers in her ears and
her cap over her eye. She said she
had been putting the hot-water bottle
to Aunt Selina's back, and it had been
too hot. Just then something hit
against the door with a soft thud, fell
to the floor and burst, for a trickle of
hot water came over the SILL
She won't let me hold her hand"
Betty walled, cor bathe her brow, or
smooth her pillow. She thinks of
nothing but her stomach or her backs
And when l try to make her bed look
decent, she spits at me like a cat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05

Everything | do is wrong. She spilled
ed me for it."
1t took the united efforts of all c
us-except Bella. who stood back and
smiled nastily-to get Betty back into
the sick-room again. | was supremely
thankful by that time that l had not
drawn the nurses slip. With dinner,
ordered in from one of the clubs, and
the omelet ten hours behind ME, my
position did not seem SO unbearable}
But new development was comingj
While Betty was fussing with Aunt
Selma. Max led a search of the housed
He said the necklace and the bracelet
must be hidden somewhere, and that
no creviCe was too small to neglect. !
We made a formal search all to-,
gether, except Betty and Aunt Selina,l
and we found lot O. things in differ!
ent places that Jim said had been;
missing since the year one. But no
iewels-nothing even suggesting a;
Jewel was found. We had explored the
entire house, every cupboard, every
CQ6SI, even lue luSlUVS Vi Tie
and the pockets Of Jims clothes
which he resented bitterly-and found
nothing, and | must say the situation
was growing rather strained Some
one had taken the jewels; they hadn't
walked away.
1t was Flanagan who suggested the
roof, and as we had tried every place
else. we climbed there. OF course we
didn't find anything, but after all day
in the house with the shutters closed
on account of reporters. the air was
glorious 1t was February, but quite
mild and sunny, and We could look
down over Riverside Drive aud the
HNdson, and even recognize people we
knew on horseback and in cars. 1t
was a pathetic joy. and We lined up
along the parapet and watched the
motor boats racing on the river, and
tried to feel that we were in the world
as we'll as of it. but it was very hard
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05

The old old horse fell slowly in the
street
No plunging drop, no sudden slip and
fall,
No wild attempt to stop its sliding feet
But just a patient sinking, that was ALL
An old, old horse-a bony, toil-worn beast
That had no soul. that had no hopeful
dreams,
That knew not when the light Of life had
ceased
A common brute-yet one day it had
Across the pasture lands with graceful
stride,
Or some proud masters word 1t had
obeyed
While nervous ripples shook its glossy
hide.
Too fine a head it had for US to think
That 1t had always plodded alley ways
And fed on curses with its food and drink
And never heard a word of cheer or
praise.
And even brutal blows and starving years
Had failed to break the curving Of its
Or rob the thoroughbred poise of its
ears
Life had not yet made Of 1t all a wreck.
But how it fell all slowly in the street
ana never once attempted IlOT6 10 TlS6
Its heart gave up in one last broken
beat,
Deaths mercy drew the veil upon its
eyes.
Dead in the harness-and the needless
crowd
Went on; the city's noise discordant
rose;
But never more should It hear curses
loud
Or finch beneath repeated cutting
blows.
Twas nothing much-a horse died; that
was all;
A worn-out horse, worked down to bone
and skin
Yet sometimes men as we'll, worn-out.
will fall
With no more living spirit left within.
They. too fall in the harness: and we
pass
Unheeding through the hurried crowd
ed ways;
IT'S but one less in all the toiling mass
That keeps the world awhirl through
out our days.
And pity is so brief-and comes so late!
There is so much that lures US on ahead
We have no time to sense the others
Dead in the harness: just another dead
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05
Russian Patties,

One pint of oysters; parboil, strain
and reserve liquor; there should be
about one cupful. Make sauce of
three tablespoonfuls of butter, four
and one-half tablespoonfuls of -four,
one-half cupful of chicken stock, the
half cupful of oyster liquor and one
half cupful of cream, all the yolks of
two eggs, one tablespoonful of grated
horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of
capers, three-quarters of a tablespoon
full of lemon juice and from one-half
to one level teaspoonful of salt, ac-
cording to saltiness of oysters. Stir
In one saltspoonful each of white pep
per and paprika, then add the drained
oysters. AS soon as the oysters plump
and their edges curl fill into patty
shells and serve very hot.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05

South American goulash for luncheon,
although it was too salty, and every
one was thirsty the rest of the day.
Bella was horrid, of course. She
froze Jim until he said he was going
to sit in the refrigerator and cool the
butter. She locked herself in the
dressing g-room-it had been assigned
to me, but that made no difference to
Bella-and did Aer nails. and took
three different baths, and refused to
come to the table. And of course
Jimmy was wild, and said she would
starve But | said, Very we'll, let
her starve. Not tray shall leave my
kitchen" 1t was a comfort to have
her shut up there anyhow: 1t post
poned the time when she would come
face to face with Flannigan
Aunt Selma got sick that day, as |
have said | was not so bitter as the
others: | did not say that l wished
she would die. The worst I ever wish
ed her was that she might be quite i'll
for some time, and yet, when she be-
gan to recover, she was dreadful to
me- She said for one thing, that It
was the boiled eggs and the state
of the house that did it. And when
said that the grippe was a germ, she
retorted that | had probably brought
1t to her on my clothing.
You remember that Betty had drawn
the nurses slip, and how pleased she
had been about it. She got up early
the morning of the first day and made
herself a lawn cap and telephoned out
for a white nurses uniform-that Is,
Of course, for a white uniform for a
nurse She really looked very fetch
ing. and she went around all the morn
ing with red cross on her sleeve and
a Saint Cecilia expression, gathering
I'D bottles of mediCine-moSt Of it
flesh reducer which was pathetic, and
closing windows for fear of drafts
She refused to help with the house
work and looked quite exalted. but by
afternoon it had palled on her some
what, and she and Max shook dice.
Betty was really pleased when Aunt
Selma sent for her. She took in a
bottle of cologne to bathe her brow.
and we all stood outside the door and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05

Yes" says the advanced farmer.
who really should be called an agri-
culturist there has been a vast
change in the methods of those who
till the soil. AS an instance, nowadays
we have machines that cut, thrash and
sack the wheat, whereas in other
years we Graded it,"
The visitor mods understandingly,
but says:
Yet l believe there has not been
such great progress in other branches
of agriculture. Am l not right In
my opinion that you still put corn
in a crib"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05
Raised OouQhnuts.

One cup warm milk. one cup sugar.
two cups melted lard. one cup yeast,
a level teaspoon salt, half nutmeg.
two eggs and enough -four to make a
sponge: let raise over night add
more flour, mold and cut with small
jelly glass, the dough being rolled
about half an inch thick; put in
creased pan and set near stove to
raise; when very light put in large
kettle of hot lard and cook from seven
TO eight minutes; take from kettle
and put on brown paper to drain and
drop two or three drops of lemon on
each.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05
A Bas the DRINKING Cup,

Intermittent efforts to do away with
public drinking cups failed. But when
we launched our crusade a short time
ago things began to eventuate. We
have consecrated ourselves to this ef-
fort-and we base our crusade on
cleanliness We do not clutter the
mind with a lot of scientific stuff or
family names of germs. The best ar
gument against the public drinking
cup is to watch it In use-and the
folks who maintain it should be COM
PEELED to drink from 1t.
After the drinking cup goes, we call
for volunteers to Danish the public
brush and comb from public wash
rooms everywhere.
If we are to have universal suffrage
let us provide for universal health.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05
Whole Wheat Bread.

One yeast cake, one and one-half
cups lukewarm water, one and one
half cups milk, scalded and cooled,
seven and one-half cups whole wheat
flour, three tablespoons lard or butter
melted. Dissolve yeast and sugar in
lukewarm water add lard or butter.
then -four slowly. then salt. Knead
and keep soft Let rise two hours.
If double, mold into loaves. Let rise
until double Bake in a slower oven
than white bread
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05

implement for making meat tender
that will be found useful in any fam
lily, but especially in households that
cannot afford to buy the choicest cuts.
A handle with a fork to 1t has a
shaft running through the ends of
the fork: Revolving on this shaft are
lot of sharp little cutter wheels,
with teeth that will bite through sole
leather, If necessary. When a steak is
found to be too tough, the cook can
lay 1t on the kitchen table before
putting 1t on to be fried or broiled
and run this implement back and
forth over 1t until the fibers have been
loosened sufi ciently to make it tender.
There are other devices for this pur-
pose, among them a hammer with
sharp projections in the head, but the
wheels are said to have the advantage
of penetrating all the way through an
ordinary steak and doing the work
more rapidly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-05-05
Chocolate JumbIes.

Beat to a smooth cream onefourth
pound butter with a silver fork and
add one cup of sugar. little salt, one
teaspoon Of cinnamon. two ounces of
grated unsweetened chocolate, one
well-beaten egg and one-half teaspoon
Of soda dissolved in two tablespoons
of milk Stir in sufficient -four to
make a dough that can be rolled out
thin. Cut with a doughnut cutter, dust
with sugar and bake quickly.