davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
Support Your Friend Now

son. whether you know the person %
met.
Every reads @ newspaper these
days. S1wo read several A news
paper is not regarded as luxury
these days-it is "A necessity.
u you were attempting 10 get sub
scliptiuus to some unknown publica-
dion you would undoubtedly find it
very hard. hut with the Bulletin
you will find It different
This newspaper is famous for lis
enterprise It's news service Is the
best in the islands
Looks Easier Afterwards than Before
Search your memory to a time
when you did something worth while
and you will remember that the task
in the retrospective was not so diff
cult as it appeared in the perspective.
Such is often the case with those who
enter the yearly travel contests of the
Bulletin. The way may seem diff
ficult until a start is really made and
then the difficulties are lost to sight
in the amazing surprise almost all feel
in the loyal support of friends. Often
the support that counts at the contest
end comes from those very people
who scoffed or were sceptic in the
beginning of the vote canvass
Not Charity But Salesmanshlp.
You are not seeking charity but are
selling something of value when you
are after votes to be secured from
subscription payments made to the
Evening and Weekly Bull
etin. These two papers are known
throughout the Islands, Go into the
most isolated district on the Islands
and you will find lletin read
er. Where you find bulletin
reader you will find another who
wishes to become subscriber to the
paper that always prints the news.
The papers progressiveness will be
well known to everyone with whom
you talk
You will find it almost as easy to
secure subscriptions from strangers
as from friends, when you tell them
you are selling the Bulletin in
order to earn a coast trip. There is
no need to stop and show samples
when the B vi e ii n is your stock
offering-it is too well known. Ey-
eryone knows the paper although
not all are subscribers. When not,
the only reason is that someone has
not asked them to take it. They will
respond readily when you make your
request for a subscription.
Start At Once.
Do not postpone coming in after
your receipt books. Some of the
candidates have already started to-
work and it is in the beginning that
you will get the encouragement that
will make your wavering hopes turn
to enthusiasm g. ~ '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
How Named

Evening Bulletin Subscribers will name the ten
travellers. Voting coupons are issued with every sub
tin and coupons are also published in every issue
OF the paper. Almost all your friends and neqhbors take
the Bulletin. The rest will want to when they learn that
they get the best newspaper printed in Honolulu with no ex
ira charge, and at the same time help you to get one of the
trips.
The eight women who went to the Yosemite last year as
the guests of the did not hesitate when their
nominations were announced. Why do you?
You are just as popular; just as deServng perhaps what
is more mportant-uSt as energetic it is possible you are
more so. Earnest endeavor will earn trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
MANUEL PETERS
A Honolulu Travel Contestant

Started and tell you Of ways to make
your efforts count the most.
/ No Blank Ballots.
| Coupon votes will be issued for
every subscription payment for new
| or renewal subscriptions to the b Ill
| lie N made after March 2S, when
| the name of the candidate for whom
| the subscriber wishes to vote is spe-
Gifted Absolutely no ballots are al
lowed to leave the contest depart
ment without being filed out There
are no blank ballots excepting those
printed in every issue of the ID Il l.
letin.
Always remember to name the can
didate for whom you wish the votes
Issued when sending in money to the
Blu tin.
Subscription Blanks.
Candidates should call on the Con-
test Manager at once and secure sub
scription books, and there are mum
Der of things he would like to tell
you in regard to the best way of Sc
curing votes. Call at once at the
y u etin office for contest infor-
nation.
Tell All Your Friends.
Go ahead and let your friends know
that you are in the. contest and get as
many subscriptions as you can.
Once you have made up your mind
to get into the contest, go to work at
once. Don't overlook single chance
to get subscriber and bunch of
votes.
Bear in mind the fact that you may
get your subscribers anywhere. You
may have friends and relatives in dis
tart cities who would be glad to help
you. Let them know you are in the
contest and ask them to help you win
one of the trips.
You May Work Anywhere.
You may get votes and subscribers
anywhere. Also. anybody anywhere
can send votes for YOU to the b e.
tin Contest Department, If they will
be sure to write plainly who they are
to be credited to in the list,
You don't have to send the votes
yourself. They can be sent for you
and the first you know of your good
luck will be in the increased figures
in your standing in the list.
You'll ppt a lot of holm in Tho coI-
umns of the paper, and If you read
every everything that Is published eW-
cry day you will get lot of sinforma-
ton which will be of value to you in
your vote-getting battle.
Work Among Strangers.
You ought to be able to get sub
scribers anywhere. Go right out and
canvass every house and every per-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
AT THE HOTELS
At the Younq.


Mrs. c, Hay, Mrs. w. II. Rice, Lii
hue; G. II. Wilcox and wife, Kauai;
Francis Gay, Makaweli; r. p. Spald-
ing and family, Kauai; Charles Gay
Lanai; G. p. McDermott, San Fran
cisco; G. X. Mcdonnell, San Jose; N.
t. Mason and wife, c. w. Hough and
wife, Deadwood, S. D.; H. X. David
son and wife, New Westminster, b. c.;
]. T. Moir, Hawaii; Mrs G. ]. Becker,
Hawaii; Mrs. John A. Scott, Annis
Scott, E. p. Alderman and wife, Hilo;
H. Wittenberg and wife, Mason and
Ralph Wittenberg, Portland; A. M
Brooks and wife, Seattle; A. b. Dock
ey and wife, U. S. Army; G. Mott-Wil-
liams, Marquette; Jefferson Living
ston, Cincinnati; Ed. V. Wiltern, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. A. w. Dunyea, St
Louis; Mrs. e. V. Williams, Los An-
geles; Robert II. Baker, Chicago; A.
l. Cross and wife, Victoria; w. w.
Hadfeld, Fiji; Cir Graham II. Graeme
and Lady Graeme, London; C. NJ. Ora
ham, Honolulu; Mr. Graeme, London;
W. II. Smith, s. s. Sierra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

Given precedence, because of theil
popularity and pleasing personality
the names of one hundred and eighteen
people are presented today as candi-
dates in the Evening Bulle t MS
expansion year contest Hawaii like
hence Cosmopolitan like-there are
race representatives of almost every
nationality in the Islands.
Analysis shows that the list eindi-
Gates variety in a manner that is
perhaps of much import, iand that In
the many different kinds of worl,
shown in the occupation column.
Not Nominated for High Rank.
Teachers, students, clerks and col
lectors predominate There are many
mechanics and apprentices and some
of the names are familiar ones in po-
liticaf circles. The popular matrons
of Hawaii have been remembered by
their friends as a number of them
have been nominated. All entrants OF
fair character were eligible and nc
particular rank or high station was
necessary to become a candidate for
one of the trips. From every where
in the Island group, where there was
man or boy, girl or woman, who
possessed a few more friends than
h,,,, ri,
life station have come the nomina-
tons.
Popularity Counted. @
Popularity, in the real meaning and
sense of the word has played on inn
portant part in the selection as it will
in the naming Of the eventual trip
owners. Add this to sincerity and
energy and trips are within range of
attainment by every contestant en-
tered
Nominations Poured in at Last.
Since the first announcement of the
travel trips three weeks have past.
From the very first a few names be-
gan to come in and at the last they
poured into the contest department
in such numbers that it seemed it
would be necessary to postpone the
publication of the candidate list for
another day or two to allow time to
investigate and classify the nomina-
tons.
Some Have Started Work.
. Many of the candidates have signi-
fed their intention to begin their vote
canvass as soon as the nominations
were announced and some began work
last week All the candidates are be-
ing notified by personal letter of the
acceptance of their nomination and
printed matter with which to start
contest work Is being sent them.
Vote Issue Starts Tomorrow
The issuing Of votes on subscrip-
ton payments, from which the deci-
sive votes of the campaign will be
gained will start tomorrow at a. m.
Candidates who have already collect
ed money should begin turning this
in. Votes issued on these payments
can be held and voted at any time
during, the contest Most people who
subscribe for the paper are DESTROYS
of getting it as soon as they pay you
the money Turn in your names of
new subscribers at once
But One Requirement.
Only one requirement Is made of
the candidates who expect to be trip
owners, and that is to get busy. To
begin well is most important. Do not
keep your friends in doubt about your
intention to be an active and sincere
Let them know at once
of your intention Form letters to
send them are on distribution at the
contest department These are be-
ing mailed to candidates who do not
live in Honolulu. The others should
call for them at once5 Come around
and see the contest Man as soon as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
1000
Bonus Votes

are issued for every club
OF three old or three new daily
yearly subscriptions. As many
bonus vote coupons will be is
sued as subscription clubs are
secured. The three old or
three new daily yearly sub
scrlptions must be turned in
during some single contest
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
+ = = = 50

=
+ .
Briefly the hundred and travel contestants
i They
the Territory pleasing
! by the know them
4 In all organizations
e of presenting
provided
dduals dignhed
i ation. 4
Such is the short of the the
eighteen candidates.
travel expansion year
). .
J. . /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
First Contest Week

FROM s A. NJ. TUESDAY,
MARCH 28th TO 5P. M.
MONDAY, APRIL Bird.
This is a standing continu-
GUS club offer that will be re-
neWed from week to week,
during the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

At the Hawaiian.
F, r. Zelt, Berkeley; A. M. Wat
ers, J. L. Whitmore, WaHawa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
CONTEST ENTRANT list IS.
LINEUP OF LIKEABLE PEOPLE
Scores secure COVETED h,
ADVANCE TRIP NOMINATIONS

Teachers and Students Clerks and Collectors Mechanics
and Politicians, and Popular MatronS From Over All the
Islands, Are Candidates in the Evening Bulletins
Expansion Year Contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27


the correct Information furnished
address
a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
FOR THE BREAKFAST TABLE
Almond Bread VIII Be Fourd an ES
eelent Substitute for Time
Honored Coffee Cake.

Two and half cups Of -four on'
and half cups Of sugar, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. a quar-
ter teaspoonful of salt anu six well
beaten eggs should be mixed into a
soft dough Add q IN a quarter oi
a pound Of sweet almonds blanched
and washed, but not cut Lastly. work
In one and one-quarter glassfuls OF
the best salad oil Knead the dough
faithfully Do not have it too stiff
Flour the Bneadlng board we'll Cut
the dough into pieces about as large
as medium-sized potato, and roll
these on the board into lengths. These
should extend from one side of the
baking pan to the other. Flour-nol
grease-ths pan, Bake in a bri. T.
oven to a light brown. AS soon rs
the pan is removed from the even
cut the strips into two or into fom
inch pieces II this is not done a.
once while the almonds arc soft, yoI
cannot cut the rolls neatly
The recipe allows fo- 1--WE dozer
pieces Of almond bread. You may
make half the quantity If you like.
The oil used as shortening is moi
tasted at all in the bread. You may
keep It a long time without finding
II soggy or anything but crisp and
good.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
The Old Burr Mansion.

out in the country to the north Of the
city, occupying a site on what IS now
One Hundred and Sixty-first street.
in Harlem. AS estates went IN those
days the property was not large, bo-
ing only about 100 feet square. rs
location, however, overlooking the
Hudson, together with the fame of ita
previous owners, made 1t particularly
we'll known.
Burr was not its only famous occu-
nant since James Madison, president
Of the United State q, occupied it from
1904 to 1905. Arab-ore o. Kingslanc,
q former mayor Of lew York, was an
other tenant of national reputation.
In 1S4o Aaron Rm: sold to Sheppard
Knapp the property. which Las bean
disposed o. at auction FOR sS4,6OO,
many times It's v41"s du..ng TIE days
OF Burr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

a son Of Menelik's youngest daughter
and his father is Ras Michael, a pow
erful prince and governor of three
provinces. In Abyssinia youth natures
early and Lidj Jeassu is said to have
showed qualifications amply sufficient
to justify his selection as emperor
He has been educated by European tu
tors, and speaks English, French and
German.
Two years ago the emperor married
Princess Romano Work, who had
reached the age Of seven. She is a
granddaughter of Negus John, Meme
lik's predecessor, and Is also a niece
of Dowager Empress Taitu. The mar.
rage had great political Importance,
as it united the two warning dynasties
of Abyssinia and reconciled chiefs Of
powerful tribes.
Menelik H. has been out Of health
for years He has been reported dead
several times. Besides, he is in his
seventy-seventh year, and his mind
has been growing feeble. Whatever
the politics of Abyssinia, Lidjl Jeassu
seems to have got the better Of EN-.
press Taitu, his grandfathers wife, an
ambitious and combatiVe woman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
NEXIC0S BIG MAN
Francisco |. MaderO, Leader Of
the Late Revolution.
Small In Stature, But Large In Ae,
oomplIshment and With VIII and
Personality That Domln-
ates Others.

Mexico City, Mex.-Mexico's big lit
tie man today seems to be Francisco
l. Madero. the leader OF the revolution
lists, A year ago his name was band
led In jest In the official circles OF
Mexico City The partisans OF Diaz
called him a dreamer. a prattler OF
nonsense. player TO the galleries, a
misguided and harmless propagandist
who. eomet-like. would fare swish
briefly. and die
Recent events have stultihed this
comment, and his prophecy. The re-
forms for which Madero gave his time
raised his voice and lost most OF his
private fortune are in the making,
Some of his dreams have been trans
muted into Mexican organic law. The
alchemy of public opinion is working
a like process with others.
II was Madero's book on THE Pres
ldential Succession of 1910" that first
brought him within the range Of pub
lie vision. In that work he praised
Diaz for accomplishing much that was
good in his long reign and pointed out
the weaknesses of the administration
as he saw them. He expressly re-
clared that the sage OF Mexico" had
outlived his usefulnes and that a
change was imperative for the well
fare OF the republic and the rights Of
the people.
In daring to publish this arraign-
ment OF Diaz and his policies, Madero
showed his nerve. Others had thought
as he and had said so privately, but
none had had the audacity to express
his conviction in cold type Mexicans
were astounded at this frank dis
cussion Of their national affairs and
predicted that Madero would lose his
head or his liberty. Having prepared
the way with his book, Madero an
nounced himself a candidate of the
anti reelection, or liberal, party for
the presidency early last year He
was formally nominated by a conven-
ton Of that party on April 15, 1910.
Then he started upon a whirlwind
campaign that made Americans resi-
dent in Mexico think of the stirring
rallies in this country 25 years ago
when fireworks, transparencies, torch
light professions and noisy demonstra-
tions were the chief arguments
It is recent history how the presi-
Dental candidate was arrested for Sc
ditious utterances and thrown into the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
BoiIina Time.

Potatoes, 80 minutes, unless small
when rather less; cabbage and cauli
flower, 25 minutes; peas and aspara
gus, 20 to 25 minutes; carrots ant
turnips, As minutes when young, !
hour in winter; on 7rs, medium size
one hour; beets, l hour in summer,
hour and 30 minutes or 2 hours 0i
large) in winter; French beans. Il
slit OF sliced slantwise ard thin, 81
minutes, If only snapped across, AZ
minutes; broad beans, If very young
80 minutes, old, 40 to As minutes. AL
vegetables should . put in fast-boil
ing water and quickly brought to tht
boiling point again. not left to steer
in hot water before boiling. which
toughens them and destroys color and
flavor. This timetable will be found
useful If copied and fastened on the
kitchen wall-New York Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

state penitentiary at Monterey; how
he was eventually released on his own
bond, and, goaded by prosecutions,
fed to the United States; how he was
Indicted in the district court of San
Luis Potosi on charges Of melting to
rebellion and of libeling the president;
how he formulated his plans on this
side of the border, re-entered Mexico
and gave the insurrection an actual
start on November 20.
Madero is one Of thirteen children
nine sons and four daughters-of
Francisco L. Madero, Sr. He is 80
years old. Three of his brothers, Gus
tave, Raoul and Alfonso have been
with him actively in his fight.
The Madero family is one Of the
wealthlest In Mexico, with Evaristo
Madero, an octogenarian and an ex'
governor, the head OF the clan He is
the grandfather of the revolutionist.
His grandfather before him emigrated
to Mexico from Portugal.
Simple in dress, democratic in man
ner and unostentatious in spite of
their great wealth, members of the
Madero family are popular with the
poorer classes. Francisco is said to
be just a plain citizen Of the hills who
eschews diamonds and formal dress ex,
cept on state occasions, but he has
the culture that enables him to hold
his own in the graces Of the social
life.
The Madero family estates are
among the largest in the republic.
There is one big ranch in western Chi
huahua called Bustillos, another at
Parras, Coahuila, midway between Sal
tillo and Torreon, and still another in
northern Coahuila and southern Chi
muahua. Altogether the Madero land
holdings embrace from 100000 to
100000 acres.
Madero is married and has children.
He is rather under average stature,
with heavy but not coarse features.
determined chin, and sturdy ply
sique. His courage is Of the sort
that reckons with discretion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
nIo Llata cause Trouhle.

Paris.-Women's big hats are giving
much concern to railroads in France.
The companies wish TO raise the tariff
for shipping them, and they applied
to the minister OF public works for
permission to do So The public OH
oial is in q quandAry, because he aD-
preciates the mobility Of fashions. II
no makes rule It must stand for a
year whereas, he says. the fashions
In hats may change overnight The
trouble is that few dozen hat boxes
are Of inconsiderGble weight, bre they
leave no room In a car for anything
else. Their fagility makes lham
further Inconvenience, and row the
railroads complain that they are los
IND money In shipping hat boxes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
Chicken Mousse with Peas.

Chop enough cooked chicken meat
free from skin and bone, to make TIVE
cupfuls and pound to paste; add ont
and one-half cupfuls Of rich cream
sauce and press all through a sieve
Season with salt, pepper and one Ia
blespoonful of lemon juice; then add
the beaten yolks Of four eggs and
blend, beating thoroughly with a wood
en- spoon. Fold in the whites Of the
eggs, beaten stiff and dry, and turn
the mixture into a buttered mold
place on several thickneses Of pa
per, surround with hot water. coveI
with buttered paper and bake until
firm in center. Remove from mold to
hot serving dish and pour hot but
tered peas around it. Serve with g
rich cream sauce.-Harpel's Bazar.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23

ming with peroration about prunes,
based on the huge elephant construct
ed out Of dried specimens of that
much derided boarding house favorite
Ia frightful, wobbly-kneed example of
what industry, coupled with vic lence
Of imagination, energetically misdi-
rected, can perpetrate-Uncle John led
him by dried-fruit-bound paths into the
mysteries of California farming.
Silently, not to say patiently or re-
sentfully, Margaret walked along with
Aunt Eliza. What profit from her
transgression if it not only furnished
no escape for her, but even afforded a
new sacrifice upon the altar of Uncle
Johns zeal for acquiring and impart-
ing information. Piloted by Uncle
John, the humorless, the quartet
stopped before model fruit farm,
worked out in papier mache.
This ranch, Margaret, which is
here reproduced, belongs to your
aunt's nephew, Jack Jenkins. have
asked him to take dinner with us at
the hotel tonight and you will meet
him there. He's good chap. 1
never caught him in a false position
but once, and then think the fault
was not altogether his"
The young man, with longing looks
toward Margaret, showed signs of
breaking away from her uncle's re-
straining grasp.
"All he needs is a housekeeper-a
wife, / mean, home-maker, like your
Aunt Eliza's been to me" droned
Uncle John, stating that romantic sit
uation as one might speak Of the num-
Der Of seeds in prune elephant. but
he is not much for women folks. He
says it takes him six days to figure out
what woman means by what she
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
A Happy Homecoming.

The husband who comes home from
his daily toll, whether working for
small or large pay, must appreciate
he presence of a wife well gowned
and restfully awaiting him, and chill
1ren equally well groomed and show
Ing every evidence Of maternal care.
A woman does not need to be a
slave to drudgery, but happy home
builder. Hewitt's Easy Task soap is
Of the greatest help to this blessed
condition, because it lessons the labor
'f keeping the home and all that per-
aims to it clean, wholesome and at
tractive. No friction to such home.
Five cents a cake.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-23
CHEERFULNESS AIDS SICK.

largely brought on through fear. or
some other wrong thinking and the
cure worked by the suggestive infiu-
ence Of one persons mind over an
others.
Even If these functional diseases
are purely imaginary. they cause the
patient as much pain and incapaci-
tates him as much for work as any or.
ganic disease. It is a physician's
duty to heal the sick, whether 1t is a
sick body or a sick mind. Physical
disorders need physical treatment, but
mental disorders need mental treat.
ment. A physician who would neglect
the mind while treating the body
would not be doing his full duty.
Probably few movements In the his
tory of mankind have been Of more vi
tai significance than that now on foot
in America to put psychotheraphy t.
effective use. And it is largely to
physicians that the world now owes
the usefulness Of psychotheraphy, fol
they have had a vast lot to do with
bringing It to the place it now heldl
In science, Woman's World.