davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21
zN65I,x.fIGH!EN
SS,n'i9(5UPB0ARDl

CHRISTMAS BEVERAGES.
soT",fpnRANCE drinks in which
EN- nhriatmas healths may be drunk
! ern in demand at the holiday sea
Tbore are many Of these, and
s0n' ~ them are quite delicious.
r r.'it inlces may be bought, and these
nav be used as the basis TOT many o.
tue drinks. 4tnr classes.
~nod hv a spray Of mint or a glace
t aprrv they will add to the charm Of
' Us cbildren's informal Christmas tree
party, :, .>,o,,.z
~ hand when friends come in to
Ink w ut the wonderful Christmas tree,
a,d what nicer than something OF this
sort handed around on trays By the lit
fla ones themselves.
,nnocuous Christmas Beverages.
..uora are some recipes for harmless
fruit drinks:
Tomon Nectar-Pour over the thin,
allow rind Of four lemons two gal
;ons If water boiling hot. Cover close
r. and let stand until cold; then add
thA i,lice Of the lemons, two pounds
~ engar and one pound Of raisins that
have been put through a mincing ma
chine. Mix we'll aud LEI stand for four
saafs in a very cool place. Strain and
hottie for use.
Orange sirup,-To each pint Of or
snge Juice add one pound OF granulat-
al sugar Let it stand over night. In
the morning boil it ten minutes and
hottie. Two or three spoonfuls in
glass Of cold water will make d de
Itcious drink.
Pineapple Drinks. #
Here are some beverages In which
pineapple is the chief ingredient:
Pineapple Cobhier.-Four slices Of
pineapple cut i'll dice, one lemon and
one orange sliced very thin, eight Ia
blespoonfu}s Of sugar, one pint OF iced
water and one cupful OF shaved ice.
Place the fruit in a bowl streW with
sugar and little ice and in ten min
utes add the iced water. Stir well
and pour into glasses half full Of shaw
ed Ice
Pineapple Nater.-Peel one large ripe
ptnapple, slice it and mash we'll in a
basin. Pour over it one pint OF boiling
sirup and the juice OF one lemon Stir
we'll and cover. Allow TO stand two
hours, filter through d fine cloth and
add one quart of pure water. Chill if
allowable.
A Fruit Cup.
Christmas Cup.-Prepare in bowl
a mixture Of different kinds of fruit,
according to what is in season-or-
sanges pineapple and bananas, peeled /
and cut In small pieces grapes, seeded
and skinned Mix with the fresh fruit
some canned cherries and pour over
all heated grape juice or some sirup
favored with orange or lemon juice.
Chill this on the fee. Partly fill some
fancy glasses with the mixture and |
serve on the top Of each spoonful of |
sherbert or ice cream. Trim the glass
es with holly sprays.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

.xaa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. l.. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
gARIs MEDICINE co. Saint LouiA ". 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
NOTICE.


The funeral NJ tho hate N nat
win he held from tho Masonic Tomplr
ut q y In, Friday MAY lar an mem
hpH arc requested 60 ullrul
l. g. "a rl3HtH
lB95rlt HuurrtuD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loos-
ton Of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone diree.
tory business office, 225e; editorial
rooms, 2t85.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11

llelon Gould ate dinner recently
with several hundred members ul the
naval y. NJ O. A und shook hands
with 1000 mrmher ut The grows Ol
ihr lUus lWa pud New hampshire aud
ulhrr Hlhp7 IN Hampton roads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11

SALGS-Between Boards: 80 Ka-
huRu, $3.50; Eva. S31: II Hilo Ry.
Co, 50; so Hilo Ry. Co., $9 80 Hilo
Ry Co., 50; 100 Waialua, sll3; 50
TaniOng Olok Rub. SAL.
Session Sales: 100 Oahu, $3r.5O:
10 oahu, $3O.50; 10 Oahu, $1,000; 10
Oahu, $1,000; 6 Oahu, $1,000.
Latest sugar quotation, 1850, or
S77.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
FOR SALE.

Splendid lots In Nuunnu Tract on
easy terms $3.50 up The electric line
extension RAISES ;his tract
K'rGu street home-$3OOO,
Choice property In Kamchameha
Park Tract Sewer, electric light, good
streets, electric car service.
A fine bargain! Four cottages In
first class condition. near upper Lii
Iiha street. renting for $50 per month
$500.
FOR RENT - Splendid new cottage
In fine location at Kalihi--s25.
J. H. SCHNACK,
1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
p. H. BURNETTE

COmr, OF Deeds for California ana
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC /
Grant Marriage Licenses Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, BillI Of Sale.
Leases, Wills, Etc Attorney for thu
District Courts ~ MERCHANT Ut
HONOLULU, PHONE 1910,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
British Promoter
Will Bring Boxers

NEW YORK. Oct. 1l-Reports from
England state that Will Ames, well
known manager OF boxers on the other
side, is preparing to bring over a string
of boxers representing all divisions. from
the bantamweight to the welterweight
class. The latter will be represented by
sid Burns. who has a good record in
England. The lightweight will be George
Randall who is rated as being next 10
Wells and welsh. Billy Marchant, the
fsatherweight, Is another boxer said 10
rank with the cleverest in his native
land and the bantam IS Sid Smith. who
Is mp TO the standard Of the rest OF the
team
5Ames expects TO match the men with
the topnotchers OF their various weights
in this country. Sid. Smith. the bantam,
can make a lighter poundage than
Johnnie Coulon, frankie Burns or any
Of the other crack bantams Of America.
but viii meet them on their own condi-
,tions.f As'SRiith claims the championship
Of England "a match with Coulon should
attract considerable interest. The men
will arrive in a few DAYS and will tour
the country boxing wherever matches
can be obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Can the Battler Come Back

stituted striking distance were lamentsbly
deficient
1t is to be hoped Nelson's durability
will not remain with him long enough 10
convert him into punching block for
every third rater that happens along I'M
fortunately for him, the desire to re-
habilitate himself as world beaten has
warped his Judgment and lie seems I'M
ablo 10 discern that his batting average
has fallen off to an alarming extent. 1t
is a pitiable thing when a man vanity
dulls his intelligence to such an extent
that he doesn't recognize when it is time
to quit. The case of Battling Nelson is
an interesting one There never was q
cleaner living ringman than the Dane.
probably, and when Specializing on the
causes that brought him to the end OF
his tether as a pugilist, he must be held
innocent of indulging in the pace that
Kills His comparatively sudden slowing
up gives strength to the old contention
that In the matter of athletic vigor and
excellence no man, no matter how care
fully he conserves his nerve force and
his energies, can hope to remain at his
best for longer than eight or ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Eastern Teams Show Form

greatest. struggle OF the year. The
/ coaches at New Haven will give their
team special preparation for this game
in hopes OF wiping out the 1910 trim
ming.
just keep an eye on Brown this season
Yale Is going to have a pretty nifty
back field. Reilly, Philbin. Spalding.
Church and Anderson have also shown
marked promise. The line men have not
shown UP so well. but the New Havenites
have an abundance OF material to select
from
AZ Princeton the back field figures TO
be one Of the best the Tigers ever had
but the line men, like Yale need a lot
Of development. Big Roper is highly
pleased With his back field however
Dewitt, Baker, Pendieton. Sawyer and
Hart are five corkers. II is not unlikely
that with such a wealth OF first-class
men behind the line that Captain Hart
may be shifted to tackle position. In
that case Pendleton viii be the regular
fullback.
Harvard's line has done all that has
been asked OF IL TO date. and behind the
line they have a combination that Boston
critics proclaim the greatest machine In
the country. Kenden. rockingham. Nor
pison and Campbell are the men Harvard
followers are expecting TO create all kinds
Of sensations this fall
Pennsylvania is having a heap Of
trouble with a light line. but the back
field looks 10 be satisfactory. Coach
Smith believes that accuracy in onside
kicks and forward passes Is the main
thing 10 master and is drilling his can
didates in this department most thor.
oughly
Cornell has an excellent set OF offensive
men in Hawkins at right half o'Connor
at left half and Underhnl at fullback.
The Ithicans' defense has not been quite
up TO the standard. however.
Al Dartmouth, Frank Cavanaugh seems
70 be having ell sorts Of trouble. He has
Llewellyn, Monkey Dudlev Dana and
Hogsett behind the line. but his defense
viii need a lot OF bolstering up for the
big game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
shrub BEGINS WORK
TRAINING HIS RUNNERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct i4-Al
shrubb, the professional distance runner,
who Is coaching the Harvard eross-coun-
try team again this season. began work
with his men on the stadium track the
other day. There were about thirty csndi-
dates. including most OF last year men.
headed by Captain =. r. Wilmington OF
the varsity track team. who Is Harvard's
best cross-country man as well. With
ington viii be In charge OF the distance
work and the fall training Of the regular
track men. who will hold their games on
November 4 win be in charge Of Trainer
Donovan and ID. p. Ranney. the Harvard
middle distance runner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Big Jacks Actions
Bring Him Disfavor
Among the Britons

NEW YORK. Oct 14-Was 10 JACK
Johnsons pompous ways in England and
the flashiness the oolored champion dis
played with his white wife that caused
such a reversal Of feeling in the land Of
King George against the man who de
feated Jim Jeffries?
Heretofore England has been a para
disc for colored boxers. for in that ooun-
try the black man has been given al
most as much consideration as his white
opponent, in fact some Of the blacks
have been made a great deal Of. Colored
boxers always liked 20 visit England.
because they were placed almost on an
equality with the Briton. Jack Johnson
has suddenly changed this order of
things
II is given out pretty straight that II
was not the fact that Johnson was to
box Bombardier Wells that caused the
great cutlery. although It had consider
able to do with It. but simply the for
ward methods adopted by the champion
and putting himself on too high a ped
estal to suit even the mild-tempered
Britons
According to a letter recently received
from close follower Of the situation in
London. Johnson is in bad" with the
sporting fraternity over there. John
sons manners. which gained him so much
anlmoeity in America. a feeling that was
never held toward such men as Peter
Jackson. George Dixon. Joe Cans and
other colored boxers have evidently
caused a similar feeling in England. This
is all the more remarkable in view OF
he haf ho,-are hav
tofore been treated with almost as
much courtesy as white boxers. In spite
Of the strong feeling against negroes in
many quarters, johnson would never
have been as unpopular in America as
he is now If it were not for his actions
outside Of the ring since he won the
championship. Johnson has drawn upon
himself more animosity by his actions
in public life than he did when he de-
feated big favorite in the ring at Reno.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
way Not Prosessorsf

A small number OF men sympathizers
took part Ia the suffragist parade IN
New York City, among them several
members OF the faculty OF Teachers coll
lege One OF these professors had the
honor OF leading the male contingent
and OF carrying a banner.
Did YOU notice he asked a friend
afterward, what the inscription was
on that banner they gave me 20 carry
No replied his friend. you car
rled Y as ~ you were afraid some one
would deeipher it,
It read, ehuckled the professor, The
men vote-why not weg"-Suecess Maya
zine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Musings OF an Ola sport.

We're pretty middling successful so long
as We can keep the world from discover
Ing our failures.
II hades really Is paved with good in,
tenuons then the going ought 20 be pretty
good there.
The man who has never worn the fringe
never knows the fun OF getting a new
front.
barTel-hut tomorrow remains 20 be cured
Worry seems mighty foolish thinR
when you're visiting an old, old ceme-
terry filled with sunken graves
There's as much difference between
ccckiness and courage as there Il between
chalk and cheeses-NeW York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

A study Of Captain Arthur Howe OF
Yale on the gridiron The picture on the
left shows Howes position in the back
field awaiting the moment when the cen
ter will put the ball in play, Coaehers
find difficulty In training men not to
give the play away by shifting their po-
sitlon or letting their eyes wsver after
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

the signal is given and before the play
starts. The defensive eleven watch the
backfield like hawks for the slightest
move Of hand or foot. or glance OF
the eve often gives n clue to the coming
play.
In the middle picture Howe Is shown
puntlng the ball, a branch of the game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Freaks Of tas FeebIe-Nindea.

cat. whose ninth life had flickered
out despite the activities OF three ply
scians. was buried in car cemetery
IN a fashionable settlement near Phil
adelphia, and the family that had owned
Il wept at the graveside. The Philadel-
phia cat funeral Is just little bit more
pitiful than the Newport symposiac at
which the monkey who rs guest OF honor
can be more readily distinguished among
other guests by his caudal appendage
than his conversational powers-Louis-
vile Courrier-Journal..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
CANADIAN WOMAN GOLFER
COMES TO UNITED STATES

OTTAWA Ont. oct it-Miss Dorothy
Campbell. the most prominent woman
Canada and move either 20 Philadeiphia
or New York. Miss Campbell Il holder
titles
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
CauRht in the Act

and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver and
bowels act right 25c. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

in which he excels and which will figure
largely in Yale's play this year punt
means the dropping of the ball and
kicking II before II touches the ground
The ball is kicked with the instep and not
with the toe and requires great skill and
GOODNESS to execute successfully with the
enemy charging to block the ball
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

The Merchant VINO Has the Goods IL
ne One VINO Lets the Public Know Il
Throus Adyertiains IN The Bse
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

The picture on the right shows Howe
Just as a forward pass has been started
This play is an innovation in foot ball
and has only been used a few seasons
Il is one of the most difficult gridiron
plays TO execute perfectly and when
not perfected win result disastrously to
the team that relies upon il for gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

To every person suffering
with an old sore or chronic
ulcer, the very best news in this
paper is contained in the present
article. II is good news because
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles W. Austin of Augusta was ar
raiened before Judge Merrill in the mu-
nicipai court at Portland Wednesday on
a complaint alleging passing of a forged
check and the case was continued to
April 20, bail being fixed al $500 in default
of which Austin was committed to Jail.
\ suit for slander has been begun by
Samuel Bernstein. a merchant of Port
land, against Samuel Rosenberg. mem
ber of the Portland overseers of the poor,
in the sum of 5000. The writ is return
able at the May term of the superior
court. Mr. Bernstein says that tins IS one
OF several actions which he will COM
mence to protect mis- good name, and has
employed counsel to represent him in the
action brought against him by Judge Fos-
ter.
1t was voted at n special town meeting
held Tuesday in FoXcroft to build a new
concrete bridge across the liscataquis
river and $4,000 was appropriated for the
purpose This action ends one of the
fiercest municipal fights in the history of
FoNcroft c. W. Hayes was chosen mod
orator. Hon. Willis l.. Parsons, Col. FL
ward j. Mayo and DIR. T.. ID. Merrill were
the principal speakers in favor of the
bridge, while those who opposed We're c.
c. Lee and w. +. Atwood. The vote Re-
suited in yes 253 no Isl, the largest vote
in Foxcroft in years. The bridge, it is
estimated, will cost about $4,000 and $2o,
900 was appropriated for bridge and pos
sble land damages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
JUDGE KENYON WINS.
Elected United States Senator from
Iowa Over Judge Ceemer.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 12.-The
protracted deadlock in the Iowa Leg
islature ended today when Judge Will
liam S. Kenyon of Fort Dodge was
elected United States senator to sue
coed the late Senator Jonathan p
Doliiver. The election came with the
9th ballot and was attended by tu-
multuous scenes in which Kenyon ad-
herents displayed their enthusiasm by
tossing books and papers about the
legislative hall.
On the second ballot of the day vic
tory was brought to attorney Gen
eral Wickersham's assistant. when
Senator Chapman and Rep. Van Camp,
who had been consistent supporters
Of Supreme Court Justice Horace L.
Deemer, changed their votes. Then
came other changes in quick success
sion. and when the ballot was count
ed, it stood S5 for Kenyon to 10 for
De2mer and II for Claude K. Porter
Democrat Tha first roll call resulted
in a vote OF IS for Kenyon, 2S for
Deemer and 81 for Porter.
Senator Saunders immediately asked
that a second ballot be held. During
the count. it VAS seen that no change
had been effected and it was then
that Senator Chapman arose from
his seat and said that in view of the
possibility of the Legislature adjourn
ing in deadlock, he would go over
to the Kenyon side. Representative
Van Camp Immediately followed suit.
His vote was enough to elect.
The balloting began Jan. II with
Senator Lafayette Young, Governor
Carrolls appointee, a. y. Funk, War
rem Garst, II. w. Byers and Judge
Kenyon in the race. Funk withdrew
after the 18th ballot and Garst con-
tinued until the 23rd. Byers dropped
out after the fifth. Young was sue
cceded on the 22nd ballot by Judge
Decmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

ever arguments there will be against the
bill within two days. Probably, not more
than four days debate at the most viii
be given and it win be passed by a .agge
majority in the House and sent to the
Senate within week. No amendments
VIII be offered by the Democrats. as it
is a caucus measure to which the maiori-
ty is committed.
The free list hill to be called IN after
the passage of the reciprocity bill is also
a caucus measure and cannot be amend
ed By the party in charge of it. Under
the new rule adopted by the ed Congress
no general tariff amendments can be Of
fered by the minority because each
amendment must be germane to some
particular item in the bill Considerable
debate is expected on this bill. bat the
Democratic leaders expect that both eau
Gus measures will be ready for the SEN
ate within two weeks.
The articles designated by this bill for
the free list would make a difference. as
compared with the present duues ana
revenue, OF less than q million and haif
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
"F RIENDl.Y LITIGATION"
Designed to Head Off Petty Action
Says Vim. Cunnmins.

Nashville Tenn, April 12-"This is
friendly litigation" declared William ]
Cummins today when he read The Asso-
ciated Press dispatch telling of the insti-
tuition of Involuntary bankrupt proceed
inss against him. MY lawyer. Tompkins
McIlvaine notified me last night tnat the
proceedings We're to be instituted This
litigation is designed to head off several
petty bankruptcy lawyers from taking
such step. y man cant keep from be-
ing thrown into bankruptcy" he contin-
ued, land ever since the Carnegie Trust
Co. was closed. several little lawyers up
there have been trying to get together
sufficient claims to throw both me and
Mr. Condor into bankruptcy, but we have
beat them To it,
Nearly all my Indebtedness has been
settled" declared Mr.. Cummins. THE
Platt Iron Works is in the hands of a
creditors committee; the Tennessee
Packing G. Stock Yards Co. is in the
hands of friendly recevership and the
loan made to us by Mr.. Carnegie has been
extended two years. Mr.. Carnegie also
told Mr.. Condor and me that if we could
not pay at the end of that time even fur
ther time would be given.
MY Indebtedness noW Is only about
$500 600 or s6o0, ,000 ana some 5000 COO bank
stock is up as collateral for this. What
we want is a creditors committee, which
I am informed will be named next Mon
day"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
ITS STATUS IMPROVED.
Reciprocity Said to Be Gaining Some
Frends at Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont April 12.-"The position of
reciprocity in the Canadian Parliament
has been greatly improved by the decision
of Congress to deal with ii before taking
UP other questions on the extensive pro-
gram of the Democratic leaders," said a
member of the government to-day.
The opposition at ottawa whic has
been aggressively against reciprocity
from the first, has been basing its hopes
largely on the expectation that at Wash
ington the Democrats would delay rati-
fication of the agreement until they had
carried through the remainder of their
legislative program or would combine the
consdera uon of the agreement with the
woolen schedules or with something else.
The decision to go ahead and deal with the
agreement made between Mr. Knox and
Mr.. Fielding smplifes the situation for
the Canadian government and should
curtail the debate in the Parliament
which has already been prolonged TO an
uhreaso BILE length.
Il expect 10 see Parliament ratify the
agreement soon after the Easter recess.
which ends on the 18th The members
are going to meet their constituents and
| believe. from Information which the
government has received, that most of the
men who have been opposing reciprocity
at Ottawa will meet an uncomfortable
situation when they get home and are
confronted by their electors. I believe
that they Will return to ottawa robbed of
any desire to continue their flibuster
against reciprocity"
Parliament adjourned today for a
weeks recess covering the Easter holi-
days.
Sir Wilfred Laurier and the members
of his government will remain at ottawa
to clear up routine business which has
been accommodating for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Announcement was made Tuesday
in Washington that w. II. North,
commissioner of immigration at San
Francisco, has resigned. No reasons
We're given and no successor has been
decided upon.
y bill providing for popular elec-
ton Of United States senator's will
BE- reported to the House Thursday
and placed upon it's passage. Dem
oeratic leaders expect the bill will be
rushed through among the first OF
the party measures.
Major General Adolphus Greedy. re-
tired, has been selected as representa-
tive OF the United States army on the
American special embassy to the coro-
nation of King George Y. This ap-
pointment supersedes the original Sc
lection of Major General Frederick
Dent Grant, commanding the depart
ment Of the East, who, on reconsider
alton, has declined the honor. Greeiy
commanded an expedition to the North
pole in the early SOS and for years was
chief signal officer of the army.
The Newport News Shipbuiiding
and Drydock Co. is the only bidder
for the construction of two revenue
cutters authorized by the last Con
gress. The company's bid of s476,ooo