davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07
TINkERING With TAXES and
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The Bulletin is industriously
attacking the attempt of the bus
mess men to secure one per
cent limit on taxes on real and
personal property for county pur-
poses and the attempt of the bus
mess men to secure a revision of
the city charter that will narrow
down the responsibility for gov
eminent and force the commun-
ity to elect only responsible men
to Office. The present system of
general irresponsibility coupled
with an unlimited taxing power
is about the height of some peo-
pies ambition. What pickings
there could be-Advertiser
This would be awful if true. Like
most everything that emanates from
the morning paper it is not true and
therefore not awful.
There is not the slightest doubt of
the error that is represented in the
one per cent tax fetish.
Most every business man recog-
nizes it, but does not want to take the
time to find the way out. ThG Gov
ernor PROFESSIONALLY recognizes it or
he would not have taken care to omit
the one per cent tax limit from the
administration taxation bill transfer
ring certain responsibilities to the
Counties.
To arbitrarily limit the tax rate to
one per cent means that the Counties
will repeat. the mistakes of the Terri
tory, namely, levy and spend the full
limit of one per cent whether it is
needed or not, and then when more
money is required to meet an emer-
gency the old system of levying a
wharf tax, and calling on certain large
firms for contributions will be
brought into action.
The Bull letin believes that all
the money required for the legitimate
work of government should be derived
through the levy of taxes sufficient to
cover the needs of the public service.
This would put an end to the special
contributions which are nothing more
or less than peculiar methods of
special taxation.
Once the public and the taxpayers
understood that the taxes would be
levied according to public needs, there
would be sharper supervision of the
public service. Business men would
attend the meetings of the Board of
Supervisors and give more of their
valuable time and attention to public
affairs, There would be fostered in
the community and among the officials
of the local government a deeper
sense of responsibility. AS the B u l.
letin understands it, the necessity
for stirring the local people to an APP
probation of their responsibility is the
very reason why the Governor has
proposed this measure. Where the
average business mans money is there
will his heart be also.
The claim that the municipal com
mission bills now before the Iegisla-
ture serve to narrow down the re-
sponsibilty for government and
force" the community to elect only
responsible men to office is childish
and therefore amusing, because in all
these commission bills the vital fac
tor that makes them effective and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07

MeXicO's rebellion is giving our own
army a splendid opportunity to gain
practice in defending the border, just
as if there were some necessity for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07

Women would let out fewer streets
If men were less inquisitive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07

A few of the walker Lots" on King
street left at $1,000 and on Young street
at 5000.
A very desirable piece of Kaimuki
property on 18th avenue.
An $500 bargain In Makiki district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
UNCLE SAM AS MAKER OF FLOUR


Many ear" nave pasSeu since kocheS-
''' was hHo"" "S '"e 'our CITY o"'
WAX" monroe county taxing the Gao
among sc" J orN c"u"tieS III 'he proou'-
'-'h III ""'''' ~ = sum iic'uoeo IN ne
H@t Oh important 'i".I'hs cities IL i"r-
''lS"'S Us smart 81 '"e -'''oo' osure's OK
'o"' ''d' are u"''H No''Su iiieu IN the NJ
''" S'a''S' an" % '"e 4"'ooo'o"o pa7e'S
'"''' are use" 'N''E year
N'1"'uinS 10 ''e census bureau nero
were 'N''-'''-' ""rFe'S VI 'our prou"leu
!" '"' "'''l H'"'eS III l'''' Oh winch ~
'''''' "'''elS We're eHpor'ed' IN aH'-
""" 10 ''e amount "'eh''one'' tnere We're
@'''''' 'H""S""" oaI'e's OF nour produced
%! ''e S'h"Her mus mat 90 not repo-t
'-''" f''""' ''''' " NV N'"7"S o"'eau' B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
TURKEY NESTS

The following two recipes are from
=. c. Adams.
Cook one tablespoon of chopped onion
and dessert spoonful of chopped carrot
in two tanlespoonfuls Of butter for five
minutes, add heaping Tablespoonful Of
-four ald half cupful of stock When
thick and smooth simmer for five min
utes. Season with half a teaspoonful of
salt ard Il tablespoonful of pepper, Add A
cupful Of diced or chopped turkeys and
set at the side of the fire for a few
minutes. Turn out on a creased platter
sprinkle with buttered crumbs. make five
depressions and in each drop an egg
Sprinkle each egg with few crumbs and
place in a moderate oven till the white:
of the eggs are set.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
SHADOW SOUPS

II YOU have no stock pot. as many
who are especially prudent do not have
rut save al odds and ends in othe,
WAYS. YOU will have no trouble in max.
ms soup of any old meats and spoonfuIs
o. vegetable you may have at hand
TUrmp and carrot are always good and
N he used in as small or as large
amounts as reasonably zpod Judgment
viii allow. Cold potatoes Y mashed pc.
ta;o"s can be also put intl a seml-stew
of thckeued soup, and tie bones or
scraps OF meat. with any seasoned stuff
ing aad gravy in small los and YOU
lave evolved really good soup out Of
your own IMAGINATION and > few scraps
of m appreciate value for other uses.
a. we'll Hs saving special new material
and cooking, If the left overs are suffl-
cent 10y adding tomato. waite, or milk
according to circumstances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

statesmen-authors died before 1t be-
came q living force, and they and 9th
ers saw the evil grow which they had
hoped to destroy. Now It's efficacy Is
seen. now its power is heavy: now its
object is near achievement. Now we
hear the call for It's repeal on the plea
TINT II interferes with business pros
nerity. and we are advised In most
general terms how by some other stat
ute and In some other way the evil
we are Just stamping out can be cured
~ we only abandon this work OF twcn-
" wears and try another experiment
for another term Of years.
II is said that the net has not done
good. Can this be said in the face OF
the effect of the Northern Securities
decree? That decree was in no way
so drastic or inhibitive in detail as ell
Their the Standard Oil decree or the
tobacco decree. But did 1t not stop
! for all time the then powerful move
ment toward the control of all the
railroads of the country In single
/ hand? Such Il one man power couiu
not have been healthful influence IN
the republic. even though exercised
under the general supervision Of an
Interstate commission.
Do we desire to make such ruthless
combinations and monopolies lawful
When all energies are directed. not to-
ward the reduction of the cost OF pro
duction for the public benefit by a
healthful competition. but toward new
ways and means for making perma
nent in few hands the absolute con
troll Of the conditions and prices pre-
vniing in the whole field OF industry
then individual enterprise and effort
will be paralyzed and the spirit OF
commercial freedom will be dead
VIM. II. TAFT.
The White House. Dec. s, 1911
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
SALADS.

The salad is the delcacy of kings and
the refuge of the poor in combining
flavor relish and acceptability, and
whether it Is made from the whole turk
cN' cooked on purpose. or tho ships and
scraNS # Thanksgiving's feast with turk
IS md chicken fragments mixed, and
q good salad dressing used, there Is prac-
'l"lly very little difference In taste and
value, unless Miss or Mr.. Pussy, know
ing the origin Of that most delectable
SALAD, should feel repugnance at It's hum
bic origin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
ECONOMY OF THE STOCK POT


There Is one economical way of utilIz-
Ing small scraps of leftover meats. vepe-
tables and bones in which the French
housewife excels the American and that
~ IN the making OF stock Stock. when
used instead of water or milk, gives rich
ness and flavor In making sauces. souns
SiaVies in seasoning meat pies, escallop-
ed dishes. croquettes and hashes: in
moistening the stuffing for poultry and
roast meats; in cooking eggs in various
ways; IN making ragouts Of beef a la
mode out of inexpensive cuts Of meat
How much better it is to use the com
binod nourishment Of these SCRAPS which
are put into the stock pot than to throw
them away.
Put into pot that can be covered
closely two quarts of cold water; add
pieces of cold meat, either cooked or
uncooked. chicken bonees beef bones
lettuce leaves. and celery tops (be sure
they are washed thoroughly, any small
portions of vegetables, rice or macaroni,
II spoonful or so OF gravy which Is left
over-in short practically all the odds and
e'de. Let this simmer slowly for four or
five hours, then strain and set away in
q cool place. It must never be left to
stand in a metal pot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
TURKEY TOAST.

M!nce cold turkey, taking out all bits
of skin. bone and fat. To each cupful
of minced turkey add two tablespoonfuls
OF melted butter, orehalf cupful of milk.
two slices of onion and pinch of grated
lemon peel. Season to taste with salt and
| .epper Let it boil up and then spread
on dim toasted and huttered bread. and
serve decorated with parsley. This is
nlcc lNncheOn dish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
PREACHING AND PRACTICE,

The college instructor should take
.paius to practice what he breaches.
one msmber Of . class in English com
posAIon brought h.e theme to the pro-
fessor after recitation hour In order that
the professor might reaa marginal cor
roct,on which he had written. and which
nm, ,upl had been entirely unable TO
make out.
"Nvhy." explained the professor, thar
savs Write more plainly '-Youth's
Companion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
Tho Day After Misunderstanding

Well we had a royal feast yesterday
and now comes the problem of Ito save
or not to save" those remnants az lex
ury, Some are careless and not TO mako
so much effort to get the best values
possible from such fragments of food AS
are easily secured by small effort
If we can honestly afford to waste.
others are suffering prvauons and we
give no heed 10 their distress. We NAV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

sin two cups OF nlur with four Level
teaspoons Of baking powder. onc-h7f
level teaspoon OF salt teaspoon { me!,-
ri butter. a rounding tablespoon pt
sugor one cup of milk and ,.c ce-.
Drop into smoking hot fat in small spoon
fus and cook five or six minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Almost any scraps of meats and vege-
tables can be we'll combined In croquettes
anl with the addition OF an egg, posi-
bly,, and good judgment IN the compound
Ing, will be very acceptable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
STAINS ON XARNISH.

when slight stain disngures a var
hshed surface, rub it with a piece of
wooden cloth, dipped in kerosene. Deep
stains or discolorations must DO rubbed
win powdered rottenstone and rubbing
OIL winch you will find at the paint
stores
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

give the more literally II we save more
systematically, and the person who gives
little, as compared with ability, lives still
less, and very unsatisfactory quality
Of life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
PYTHIAN LYCEUM
COURSE TO OPEN AT
OPERA HOUSE MONDAY

The first number of the knights
of Pythias Lyceum Course will be
given tomorrow night at the Opera
House. The Bostonia Orchestra is
considered one of the best orchestras
appearing under Lyceum Bureaus.
The press dispatches and the tes-
timonials from people of all classes
place this orchestra among the most
pleasing and entertaining appear
ing in any OF their Courses.
The season ticket may be reserved
now and those desiring to purchase
single tickets or season tickets may
secure them at the Opera House Box
Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

as an example the remuneration
which the railroads receive for car
rying the mails. IAN analysis of the
figures covering the entire service,
says the publication. particularly
that of the short lines which are the
greatest sufferers under he present
scale of pay, shows that the trans
portation of the mails involves loss
10 the owners, that is the STOCKHOLM
ers, OF the transportation lines Oh
some S20,000,000 year, an amount
sufficient to pay return OF nVe
per cent on 100000, 900" Election
night too furnishes another illustra-
ton Of the departure from the old
methods. For many years this night
has been considered one for osten-
tatious entertainment along the
Great White Way, many OF, the
hotels refusing o serve anything IN
the line of liquid refreshment but
champagne. Last election night saw
practically no increase over the or
binary consumption of this eXpen-
siyc beverage and very little gayety
AS q result hotel keepers are won
derins whether the realization that
the price Of one cold quart is equal
TO five per cent on S100 for year is
to grow such an extent that II Will
bring about the disappearance OF
the Bacchanalian New Years cele-
brations which have heretofore
brought them such a golden harvest
A serious and carefully organized
agitation for safe and sane bath
ing costume for women Is on foot
here. An organization known as ths
National Women's Life Saving
League has been incorporated
among its objects being that OF over
coming the prejudices against tbs
simple-one-piec form-fitting gar
ment such as is now worn by men
when disporting themselves in the
water. They base their contention
that change from the present CON
ventional bathing costume is neees-
sary on he fact that it interferes
with the freedom OF movement, and
that the says and other articles that
go with 1t detract from the swim
mers enjoyment of the sport as well
as from her safety, to say nothing
of her appearance. 1t is estimated
by the statisticians of the League
that with the old-style bathing dress
he woman carries thirty pounds OF
excess baggage in the form of water
soaked clothing. The fact that Os-
tend and other European resorts
have come to look with favor upon
the simple one-piece costume is cited
as an argument against the conten-
ton that it is over-stepping the
bounds of propriety. The League,
however. has other plans in view. II
will teach every man how to swim
at a cost that is purely nominal, il
will instruct women how to plant
the right kind of blow between c
drowning mans eyes when rescuing
him, and how to get him to shore
afterward; make women adept in
methods of resuscitation, etc. The
League now has three hundred mem
bers and among its instructors arr
some of the best known swimmers il
the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

That even New Workers are be-
einning to understand the meaning
Of economy and realize the actual
Importance in great commercial en-
terprises of what were formerly con-
sidcred relatively small amounts Of
money even though running into
many millions Is a condition which
II becoming more and more evident
here Men whose strong boxes are
comfortably filled with all sorts Of
securities are becoming more famil-
lar with many problems of operation
ais a result of their appreciation OF
the fact that only relatively small
amount OF moner II needed tosnav
dividends on q good-sized amonn; n
securities Moody's Maea7lne ir
commenting on this condition c.tea
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
That EXpIalns.

Everybody at this performance
seems TO be a deadhead Well 70,
see this is what pen artists call ,nt
passing show"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
europe,s Vast AIMED Forc..

1t would take nine ar nail days
tor the armies Of Europe TO pass
given point, marching tive abreast, IS
inches apart, at an eight-mile gait
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE VALUE OF GOODS ROADS.

Highlands has vindicated
OF
to III
until demands
lands that they willing
o a O on he
which
to
marketing the products Of the considerably
worker looking
If Ridge
No
highly improbable
boulevard will be
desire evade the the
do add
popu
The odate farmer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
sTHIs Is MY aAT'H BIRTHDAY.


Clarence Eddy. one of the best
known organists In America, was born
in Greenfield. Mass, June 23 1851. and
began his musical education at the
age of II, first studying under the
famous Instructor Dudley Buck.
From 1858 to 1871 he was organist of
Bethany Church in Montpelier. VT.
which position he resigned TO go
abroad for three years to study In Ger
many. Upon his return to the United
States he became organist of the First
congregational church in Chicago.
Subsequently he filled a similar posi-
lions with leading churches in Pitts
burg and Brooklyn. Mr.. Eddy has Civ
en- organ recitals in the principal cities
of America and Europe and has direct
ed concerts in connection with the IN
|ternational expositions held In Vienna
Paris. Philadelphia. Chicago. Buffalo and
st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
The Day in
HIS r Y
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
june %.


S. c.. Incorporated
1757-Olive's victory over the Hindoos
at Plassey. which laid the founda-
tion of the British empire in India
1780-The British burned the town OF
Springfield. N J.
1S6S-Matthew Vassar, founder of Vas
sar College, died in Poughkeepsie
N. Y Born in England in 1872.
1S7o-Adolph o. Eberhart, the present
governor of Minnesota. born IL
Sweden.
1ss6-Members of the Orleans ant
Bonaparte families expelled from
Franco.
1s9o-New constitution promulgated IL
Brazil
disqualification national conven
tion at Chicago nominated Roose
Welt and Fairbanks.
1910-John H. McGraw, former COVER
nor OF Washington, died. Bori
Oct. 4, 1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A


Albert c. Pearson, of Indianapolis.
came to Jacksonville yesterday and
fled habeas corpus proceedings in
Clark circuit court in the name of Fred
Wilson, inmate of the Indiana reforma-
tory, against David C. Peyton, general
superintendent charging that Wilson
Is being unlawfully and enormously
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
WILL HAVE BENEFICIAL EFFECT

Whatever be the of the disgraceful
will OF it. Eectons
should will
number Of democratic in this
what
a
MAGAZINES ARE getting their
OF a blizzard IN a hot day.
THE SUFFRAGETTE question will
settle themse elves, and never nsetlei
of who
10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

ing bribed Chief of Police Benjamin +.
Elliott. The fine was paid in cash and
the sentence was suspended
This is an outcome OF the exposure
of police graft in TT. Wayne which was
made early in the year and which re-
suited in a general tear-up of the po-
lice department, the resignation of the
chief a captain and several patrolmen,
the Indictment of the chief for accept
ing a bride, the indictment of all the
inmates of disorderly resorts and the
effectual closing of the 'red-light' dis
trict.
The indictment of Elliott for accept
ing bride was quashed and a new in
dictment charging him with perjury
was returned a few weeks later by Il
special session of the grand jury. The
exposures disclosed that Clark and
others had made costly presents to tho
heads of the police department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

ABE Martin yells this all the way
from Indianapolis: How'd you like
t be seventeen again with roses an
moonlight an your best girl singin
In tn Cleaning %
Like it all but the cleaning" tune
Can you induce her to MARBLE some
thing else?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
NEW COMMERCIAL ARTERIES.

of
anoth We to road.
Already this highway
of
on
will of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

James Duncan. first vice president OF
the American Federation of Labor, has
been reelected for four years to the
position of secretary and treasurer OF
the Granite Cutters International AS
ISOLATION of America There were two
opposing candidates. but Mr.. Duncan
was elected by large majority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
FASTING 40 DAYS.

Delbert Loehr, of Milford, has had
nothing to eat for thrifty three days
and expects to continue his fast for
another week at least He says after
the fourth day of his fast he had no
appetite, and that he does not suffer
now from the want of food He drinks
plenty of water. He is fasting in the
hope OF Kidding himself of stomach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

A WOMAN no sooner gets her plans
for her vacation figured out, than she
begins to wonder how much she car
get out of hubby for her fall clothes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
HORSE IN cIsTERN DAYS.
KNIFE VICTIM NEAR DEATH.

Edward Curtis, of Laporte, the vic
tim of stabbing ARRAY Sunday night.
Is still alive. but blood poisoning de-
veloped yesterday afternoon and Curtis
is not expected to survive the night
An Italian detective was employed yes
terday by the Laporte police depart
ment to work on the case, the authori
ties believing that one of his race
plunged the knife into Curtiss lung.
The dying man has been unable TO
throw any light on the identity of tn :
man with whom he struggled in the
dark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBSCRIP-
T1ON TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

PERHAPS it can be arranged, ii
Mr.. Taft is willing, to have him come
up here and get bunch of our lovely
weather to take home with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
r A N q O M
THINGS AND FILINGS

THE trusts seem to be reluctantly
taking to the woods.
HOW can the senate do anything
else but talk hot air--this time of the
year?
HARDLY any use to get after the
boat-rocker after he has committed the
act. Time to do it is before he gets
busy.
ROOSEVELT said again yesterday
that he would not run in 1912. Has
he heard of the chances he would
have IL he did?
THEN again, there are industrial
corporations that may get SO big and
unwieldy that they will drop to pieces
of their own weight.
THE man who raises a successful
garden never promises his friends wy
vegetables because he knows enough
| to be on the safe side.
| -
| RICH girl married a fioorwalker,
says a news item. Well, there are
mighty few of us who aren't floor
walkers after marriage.
"a
NOW after all these cases against
the mayors fizzle out, it might be a
good plan to smoke the pipe of peace
all around and start over again.
| ---AA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK.

TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Rounding a reversed curve in the
Royal Center pike, seven miles north
of Logansport, an automobile, driven
by AL Barrett, of this city, travelling a.
the rate of forty miles an hour. skid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23
JUSTICE KILLED by AUTO.
PAYS $4,000 FINE NOW FREE.

Charles Clark. for many years keeper
of resort In FIT. Wayne, yesterday
paid fine of $4,000 and was sentenced
from two to fourteen years in the
penitentiary on pleading guilty to hav-