davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
sought Church
FOUND CRAPS

Il was on my way to church, your
Honor, and steered wide from the pres
ence of anything that had the appear
ance of a gambling game"
Augustine Baliaka claims to hail
from far-away Manila. He was one of
twelve youths of mixed races that were
discovered by Chief of Detectives Nc
Duffie, Deputy John Kellett and others
connected with the police department,
while in the midst of soul absorbing
game of seven come eleven.
The play was fast and furious when
the officers, who had sulked in the con-
cealment afforded by friendly wash
house, swooped down upon the young
sters and grabbed money and men.
The defendants were lined up before
District Magistrate I.ymer this morn
ing. Three out of the dozen were
found to have played return engage
ments at Lymer's matinee" These
were given heavier fines, and before
leaving the room they were mucted to
the tune of SO and SO. The remain
der, save Augustine, who pleaded not
guilty, escaped with a touch of but IS
and the court costs.
The Filipino attempted to put up a
strong fight against his being involved
in a plebian crap game. He tried to
induce several Filipino women who
were present to testify that he was
eating a lunch at the time the arrest
was made. He would also allege that
he was on the way TO church. All
these impossible excuses only seemed
to add to his penalty.
THAT story ought to be good for $25
and the costs"
After delivery of sentence by Judge
Lymer, the Filipino failed to dig and
was relegated to limbo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
LOOKS LIKE ,M'CRATHY
AND LA GRAVE

Knockout Brown is not ready to
come to San Francisco. The short
round game is too good around New
York. The same applies to Brooklyn
Tommy Murphy. That was the tenor
of dispatches received recently by
Milton T. Clark in reply to offers to
either one of the boys to box twenty
rounds in San Francisco in March
against Anton La Grave or Johnny
Mccarthy.
The managers of both boxers re-
piled very automatically that their
dates are filled up and that they are
not in a position to accept any Of
fer.
1t looks very much as if twenty
round affair with Anton Lagrave and
Johnny Mccarthy for the last of the
month will be the card. Clark still
has his wires out for Ad Wolgast, but
admits there is only faint hope that
he will accept.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
THE EMPIRE

Whittier and Crosson are the two
new people who will be added to the
Empires entertainers this afternoon
and who will present a program OF
singing and talking for the remainder
OF the week. They have an excellent
stage appearance, are good singers
and their line of dialogue is replete
with it. Regina Reed and her two
plcaninnies, will put on number of
catchy songs and dances, to start
with the Chocolate Drops" con-
cluding with the Handicap and joe
key" dance. A bit of German comedy
will be interpolated by these clever
little darkies. Winnie Baldwin has
some new songs, and there will be the
usual careful selection of moving pic
lures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
AT THE HOTELS.
At the YOUNG,


A. G. Aitkin, San Francisco; Carl
s. Smith, Iiilo; B. X. Knight, Santa
Cruz; II. II. Scovel and wife, San
Francisco; E. e. Richard, Hilo; Hen
ry Sadler and wife, Miss M. c. Sadler,
Miss Elizabeth Donnell, Salt Lake
City; p w. p, Bluett, Kohala; VIM.
Knight, San Francisco; e. G. Ander-
son, s. 7. Hills, Seattle; Mrs. M. w.
McNulty, Chicago; J. Homblin and
wife, Los Angeles; A. Merun, Edith
Merun, Doris Merun, Miss e. NJ Dun
ming, Berkeley; Wallace De Wit, U. S.
A.; A. S. Davidson, Eva; Mrs. J. II.
Weer, Miss Natalie b. Weer, Seattle;
b. F. Baldwin, Kauai; II. j. Pincton,,
Jr., Watertown; A. G. Hubbard, Pearl
Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
THE SAVOY

Hessie. eccentric iuggler, tramp ID
disguise, one of the best of his class,
VIII make his initial appearance at the
Savoy theatre tonight He is fresh
from the mainland and his press no
tees are flattering Hessie is come
dian and in his poses he is very like
Eddie Foy. Jourdain and Gervaise
change their program tonight and will
lgve popular vocal selections incluG-
ing Heart Bowed Down" from "The
Bohemian Girl" the "Glow Worm"
and "The Garden of Roses" Dolliyer
and Rogers will add their attractive
act to strong bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

The Sacramento police are searching
throughout northern California for a
boy stolen by gypsies from Kane, Pa,
last April The gypsy band has been
traced from the East and the police
expect to spot them in the vicinity of
San Francisco soon.
School Teacher-Do not attempt to
deny 1t! You We're playing hockey!
Kid was not. l was in dead ear
nest.-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
RECREATIONS
: a 4 xzEsx Exxx skE <
BlJOU

This Is the last week of the Colum.
blans and in response to many re-
quests they will make a change of ao;
nightly, giving during the week a re-
sumo of all the acts they have pre-
sented since their engagement began
at the Biiou. Tonight they will put
on the Ballet of Roses, bit of Ores
den China in the scenic arrangements
and in which little Marilyn Miller
gives a pretty dance and initiates Ade-
line Genee. Tomorrow evening they
present the Wax Doll. The Millers
score a triumph during the past week.
Lew Pistol and Tom Heath have new
comedy and songs to present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

man can freely talk
of her private ill
ness to q woman;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fidence be tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the wo m en- Of
America which has
never been broken.
Never has she nuh-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A Wo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

To take up the strain more evenly
a Swedish inventor has produced cleo
trio cables with hempen cores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

1t is becoming more and more the
fashion to serve fruit salads with
game. These should be tossed in 9
French vinaigrette dressing of oil anG
vinegar, season with salt and freshly
ground black paper.
Japanned ware should be washed
with a sponge. dampened in warm
water and dried Immediately with a
soft cloth. Obstinate spots can quick
ly be removed by rubbing with a wool
en- cloth dipped in sweet oil.
If leather in chair seats sticks to
the clothing. sponge with a mixture
of ether and alcohol. dampening the
cloth lightly and following it by wip-
ing off with a clean flannel. dampened
with pure chloroform.
Jerusalem artichoNes, peeled and left
in cold water to keep them from dis
coloring, and then sliced thin with a
silver knife and served on lettuce
leaves with a French dressing make a
delicious dinner salad
When books become badly soiled on
the edges, if not gilt edged close the
an ink eraser This will cut off all
the rough edges, all soiled marks and
leave the book quite clean.
Carrots will make delicious pre-
serves. Take three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to a pound of carrots
Add sufficient water to make a syrup
and boil until the preserves are thick.
A little ginger OF lemon should be
Some people use the whites as well
as. the yolks of eggs in making may
onnaise. Just before serving the
mayonnaise the white of the egg is
whipped stiff and beaten into the
dressing.
To clean white marabout feathers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

dissolve a teaspoonful Of washing
powder in a pint of boiling water and
let 1t partly cool Hold the feathers
by the stems and swish them gently
in the suds for few minutes. Rinse
in the same manner and shake gent
lv in the open air or in a warm place
indoors until they dry.
To prepare glass for drawing states
or for any other purpose for which
obscure glass is required, lay the
sheet Of glass on soft cloth, sprinkle
a little emery powder on it and then
rub with a piece of pumice stone until
the desired effect is obtained. Wash
thoroughly and the glass is then fit
for use.
A unique lunch for a traveller is
made by cutting the end from loar
of bakers bread, taking out half the
soft centre, filling the cavity Win
fried or broiled oysters, a few pickles
or olives, and putting back the end.
Tie the loaf tightly in thick paper,
and the oysters will remain hot for
several hours.
Scrubbing brushes, when not in use
should be put in an airy place. bris-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
Thus the water Y

ties downward. Thus the water will
drain out Of them and they Will
quickly dry. If they are laid on their
backs the water will soak into the
wood, loosening the bristles, whether
they are glued or wired.
A clever device for letting the oil
drop slowly from the bottle when
making a salad dressing is this: Cut
two grooves in the cork on opposite
sides; one groove admits air, while
the other permits the oil to run slowly
and evenly.
To use cold halibut or other white
fish, remove the bones and flake it
and arrange it in layers in bread
crumbs and seasoning. in a buttered
baking dish. Cover the top with but
tered crumbs. turn in hot milk to
moisten sufficiently sprinkle grated
cheese over and bake
Cases Of scissors. containing three,
four or five pairs of scissors of as
sorted sizes. make as acceptable a
gift as any woman can wish. Some
of these cases are quite handsomely
ornamented with silver. a monogram
being added sometimes to give a dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
tinctive and personal touch.

tinctive and personal touch.
When prunes are to be stuffed it is
we'll to select large ones and soak them
over night. Then cook them ever so
little. Drain and let them dry before
stuffing. A mixture Of chopped nuts
and figs makes a delicious filling for
this fruit. After stuffjng the prunes
should be rolled in ccnfectioner's SUI
gar.
English nnolasses pudding is made
of one cupful Of chopped raisins, three
quarters Of cupful Of molasses, a
tea spoonful Of soda beaten into the
molasses, three tablespoonful of melt
ed butter. one egg. one and a half cup
fuls Of sweet milk. Steam for one
hour in the oven.
To break up a cold fill the bathtub
half full Of warm water. Get in and
turn In more hot water until the limit
of endurance is reached. Then go i'm
mediately to bed. lying between blan-
kets and piling on much cover. IF a
glass Of hot lemonade is taken it will
help the opening of the pores and the
necessary Precipitation.
To make a. good milk sherbet take
one quart OF milk. one pint OF sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
CARMINTIVAL
PROMISES BIG
SOCIAL Event
Unique Two Nights Enter
tainment Planned by La
dies of Charity
Colonial Ball Room, With
Large Capacity and Fine
Dancing Accommodate
Is Secured for February
II and Is.

Notable among the social events on
the eve of the lenten season will be
the Carmintival, a unique entertain
ment for two nights. Monday and
Tuesday. Feb. 81 and %. which is ex-
pected to enhance the enviable repu-
tatfon of the Ladies of Charity of ST.
Vincent de Paul for completeness and
originality in the realm of amuse-
ynent.
Committees are now being organic
ed by the officers of the Ladies of
Charity to take charge of the various
branches OF the enterprise. The spa
cious Colonial Ball room with its ex-
cellent stage and large capacity, and
surprising accommodations for dane
ing. has been secured for the two
nights AFFAIR.
While the plans for the Carmintival
are as yet incomplete, it is safe to
assume that the Ladies of Charity
will provide two nights of diversion
as thoroughly original and novel as
the name which they have seen ut to
coin for their undertaking. in which
there IL said to be embodied key to
the nature Of the event.
The profits Of the Carmintival,
which are expected to amount to
goodly sum. will be devoted to the
carrying out Of the charitable work OF
St. vincent's hospital, to which insti-
tuition the Ladies of Charity devote
all the funds they realize through
such enterprises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

the juice OF three lemons. the rind e
solve the sugar in the milk and put
into the freezer. Turn the handle
quickly until the mixture thickens
Then add the whipped white OF an
egg. the lemon juice and rind and
freeze hard.
To make celery slightly and crisp,
cut white. tender stalks into two-inch
lengths and score the pieces length
wise about half an inch from each
end until both ends are fringed. Drop
them into q pan Of ice water in which
slice Of lemon is soaking and let
stand for an hour before serving.
Dry thoroughly before putting ON the
table
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat-
ism and Neuralgia radically cures in
1 to days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It
removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. Is cents
and 81. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy.
Druggist. 114s Main St a39tL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
THE AUTO BUSINESS
NEEDS GOOD MEN.

cit is not over-production Of cars
but misrepresentation Of capable men
what is needed is more good men
and next season with the increased
output of Automobiles planned by sew
eral big concerns, capable drivers will
be even scarcer." says H. A. Grant,
a mechanical engineer of Tarrytown
n. Y. Mr.. Grant has had an excel
lent opportunity to judge these con-
ditions during a three months tour
of the West and says that many of
the men he interviewed personally
did not purchase cars simply because
Of the chauffeur problem and many
who already owned automobiles were
laying them up for the same reason.
This condition is SO easily. remedied
that Mr.. Grant has prepared for free
distribution pamphlet outlining the
possibilities Of the automobile bust
ness for young men. Mr.. Grant is a
private motorist, though formerly his
name was linked with the Maxwell
car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

probation Of about $3.50. To do the
same amount of work with teams
would cost fully $4,000.
Complicated oiling systems which
years ago decorated the dashboards
of cars have disappeared. They have
given way to very plain sight feed
oilers, and in some cases sunk so that
they lie flush with the dash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

Only One s'BROMO QUININE"
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for the signature of T.
w. GROVE. Used the World over te
Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
The AUT0MO-
BILE WORLD

Continued From Seventh Page.)
cry owner who cares to keep his tire
bill down to buy good Air Guage,
and test his tires for his own salts
faction. 1t is surprising sometimes
to see how little air the car is run
ming on, Fastening the time when
new tire has to be bought.
This is perhaps the principle abuse
to which a tire is put. Other mat
tiers will be taken up in a later issue.
KNICKERBoCKER TIRE
AND REPAIR CO.
Bridgeport automobile owners who
have tire troubles will do well to con-
suit the Knickerbocker Tire & Repair
Co., 794, 18th Ave-, New York, who
carry a full line of all standard
makes of tires, and sell at lower
prices than any other house in New
York. This firm has absolutely the
most complete repair and vulcanizing
tire shop outside of the big factories
In the vulcanizing department blow
outs" of the worst type are repaired
making apparently worthless tires as
good as new. Retreading is also
special feature. Prices by mail on
application.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
LIVE STOCK LETTER,
Receipts Today Were 306 Cars in All
1890 Cattle, $500 Hogs, TO-.
800 Sheep and 100 Horses.

This week opens out with respect
liable run of cattle, there being 1872
loads received today. There was quite
a showing of corn fed cattle and the
demand from all sources was good and
with favorable advices from eastern
markets the trade was active and the
prices generally fully steady at last
weeks advance. There was also a
decided improvement in the market
for COWS and heifers and prices rang
ed from fully steady to fully a dime
higher. Supplies were only moderate
and both local packers and outside
butchers lost no time in getting down
to business and cleaning up the sup
ply.
Good to choice beeves, s675 to IT'S;
fair to good beeves, $5.75 to $50; COM
mon to fair beeves, $4.75 to $50
With very few cattle being carried
over from last week in yard traders
hands and moderate fresh offerings,
both yard traders and country buyers
were out in full force after the stock
ers and feeders and the trade was act
i've as far as it went and prices were
pretty close to a dime higher than the
close of last week.
Good to good heifers, $475 to 5.25;
good to choice COWS, $40 to 500; fair
to good grades, $3.50 to 425 Gamers
and cutters, $2.75 to $40; veal calves,
$500 to 1875; bulls, stays, ETC., $500
Ito 1856
Receipts of hogs this morning
amounted only to about IS loads and
the trade changed very little in gen.
Ieral form, early business ruling just
about steady with the close strong
to sc higher in spots. Good to choice
heavy grades moved at $615 to $40,
the latter price being top Butcher
grades landed around $6O5 to 6.1O and
lights brought $500 and less.
There was quite showing of sheep
and lambs received today, about 49,
600 head showing up. Demand for
killing stock opened in active fashion
and the trade started out with free
buying as its leading feature In ma
'tured muttons prices were we'll sus-
tanned all along the line, ruling steady
to strong, but fat lambs were due for
"a small setback and generally broke
"a dime. There was not much doing
in the feeder branch of the trade as
supplies were limited, but in a gen
eral way prices held about steady.
Good to choice lambs, $3.50 to $50;
fair to good lambs, 1925 to $50; feed
er lambs, 1915 to AIS; good to choice
Wethers, $3.65 to $780, fair to good
Wethers, $3.40 to 1865.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
Treating Barb Wire Cuts.

Iowa farmers lose more money in
horsef1esh every year from barb
wire injuries than from infectious
diseases. There are fewer fatalities,
Of course, from disease, but vastly
more animals are rendered unsound
and blemished by wire cuts.
Barb wire injuries are so disastrous
because the wounds are seldom prop
erly cared for. Not that nothing is
done for the injured horse, but that
the wrong thing is more often done
than the right thing. Salves, or
powders or other mixtures may be
applied, but there is always a chance
that the application will irritate the
wound and bring on excessive granu-
lation or suppuration.
The first thing to do following a
wire cut is to stop the blood flow.
Tannin, subsulphate of iron, alum or
boric acid may be used for this pur-
pose, but if these are not at hand
-four may do. Do not use dry dirt,
for that would be inviting tetanus or
lock Jaw. If large arteries or. veins
are cut, then bind them tightly to
compress them and shut off the flow
of blood. The wound should be
thoroughly cleansed with an antisep-
tic solution, such as 2 per cent car
bolic acid. If that Is not available,
use salt water. Small surface
wounds may heal with no other
treatment than this and a thoroug
daily cleansing.
If the wound is deep or extensiv
let a skilled veterinarian treat it, O
direct its treatment. Sometimes
smaller wound may be so located
to require skilled treatment, as tho
involving tendon shcc.L:.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
The KIND OF CORN
TO PICK FOR SEED

Sometime before October 1 every
farmer in Iowa ought to select his
seed corn from the field and these are
the general rules he ought to observe,
according to Prof. P. G. Holden of the
Iowa Agricultural college extension
department.:
Choose good sized ears; good size
is essential to a good yield. On the
other hand, there is danger, especial
ly in the northern half Of the corn
belt, in choosing ears that are too
large, for such corn is likely to be too
late in maturing.
Choose ears that are solid and
heavy; that indicates full maturity,
good quality, feeding value and yield.
Choose ears that are uniform in
size and shape, both ears and kernels.
That will insure uniformity of seed
in the planter, and uniformity in
maturing.
Choose ears with we'll filled tips
and butts; they give just that much
more yield and indicate good breed
ing.
Choose ears with straight rows; ir-
regularity is mark of inferiority.
Choose ears that in general con-
form to the variety type. For
example, Reid's Yellow Dent and
Legal Tender varieties are longer in
proportion to their circumference
than Silver King or Boone Co. White.
The Leaning tapers more to the tip
than the latter.
Choose ears that are free from
sappiness, chaffiness and starchiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

tonne. The bag proper is about foot
deep and lined inside with china silk.
Coming halfway up on the sides OF
this bag are pockets Of the cretonne,
also lined with silk. which are in
tended for holding the working ma
terials The large bag is drawn up
with ribbon at the top. but the han
dies proper are Of half inch stitched
cretonne and are attached like those OF
Z Boston shopping bag.
The Dainty sachet Greeting.
Little sachets are always a dainty
way to send the Christmas greeting,
and sachets are always welcome. II
one can use brush at all attractive
sachets can be easily and inexpensive
~ made by taking large envelopes and
lettering them appropriately or paint
Ing sketchily some flower upon them
Envelopes legal size should be used.
and they should be in some color
deep cream, rich brown or some other
equally artistic tint. On this the mes
sage can be lettered in contrasting
SO1OI VI 'SoihS lONCA SpAAS pdlhtSo.
Slip inside thin pad Of cotton
sprinkled with sachet powder.
Another dainty sachet is made OF
odds and ends of ribbon or silk in the
shape Of flower. A panSy. for in
stance, can be fashioned of lavender
and white ribbon. the two upper petals
Of the lavender. the other three of
white tipped on the edge and striped in
the center with lavender paint. This
painting can be done by the veriest
tyro. for it is merely little dabs and
lines. The petals are simply shipped
into shape with the scissors. Under
one Of the petals is a tiny bag hold
ing the sachet. A flaming poinsettia
made Of scarlet ribbon would be most
appropriate.
Hints For Homemade Gifts.
Sofa pillow cases Of rudely stenciled
6enim-splendid winter colorS-ready
to make up and as low as so cents.
White felt padding for tea table
cloths. cut in the required size and
neatly bordered with white tape.
Bureau and pincushion covers of
bright cretonne. edged with coarse
white curtain lace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

F.. c. Howorth, of Dow City, was a
business caller at the county seat to-
day.
Mrs J. p. Conner left this afternoon
for Council Bluffs, where she will visit
Mrs. H. H. VanBrunt for several days.
George Winans was down from De-
lott today and spent the day transact
ing business and visiting his many
Denison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johnson returned
today from Marshalltown, after a sew
eral days visit with Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs Crawford, who lives at
that place.
Sylvan Lodge No. 5O7, A. F. & A.
NJ, elected officers Tuesday night as
follows: w. NJ, w. E. Terry; S. W.,
j. B. Lyon; J. w., w. c. Rollins;
Treasurer, A. B. Lorenben; Secretary,
E. r. Cochran.