davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
SMUGGLING PLOT DISCOVERED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March a.
Following the discovery by immigra'
ton officials of plot to smuggle Chi.
nese into the United States from Mex.
leo by means of small coastwise YES
sells, the launch Morningstar from En-
senada was oyerhauled by a posse OF
deputies in Oakland Creek last night
Three members of the crew and
twenty Chinese were captured. while
seventeen leaped ashore and escaped
The immigration officials learned OF
the plot from secret sources in San
Diego. For the past two nights the
San Francisco harbor was under pa
troll and the vigilance of the officials
was rewarded by the appearance OF
the Morningstar and her suspicious
actions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Cable News
Chinese burn
BANKS and Kill

TIENTSIN, China. March q. - for
more than twenty-four hours riot anu
mutiny have held full sway here. ! ne
s,ree,s have been filled with disorder
" soldiers, looting and burning houses
and shops. Many have been killed.
but so far as Is known the only lot
eipner slain Is Doctor Schrester. VINO
was shot down by band OF mutiheers
late today as he was leaving his nome
Led by self-constituted leaders the
mutineers this morning attacked the
banks, declaring that their pay was
being withheld and they were gong
IN have IL at once. Several Of the mi
nor institutions were forced open ana
the rioters entered, armed, shooting
their rifles at any one they saw. All
err yainly attempting to break open
the vaults OF one of the banks the
mob set fire to the building. The sight
OF the flames excited them still FUR
Their and the soldiers and hoodlums
swept through the business section OF
the. city. breaking into stores. and
other banks until finally large crowd
attacked the mint. This building was
defended by the foreign troops, OF
which there are more than seventeen
hundred stationed in the city.
The foreigners did not Interfere I'M
Ill the rioting passed all bounds. when
they threw lines around those parts
of the city where the whites are liv-
ing. Fresh trouble is feared for to-
uay,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
w A N T S
OO0 00OO y O0OU
TO LET.

No, ll15 Lunalilo st. Six rooms; mod.
ern; cool. Rent $50. Apply at 1927
Pensacola st. 5l33-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

Experienced salesman to handle good
selling line on the road. Box 1894.
Bulletin office. 5l74-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
TAFT EULoolzEs
GREAT NOVELIST

NEW YORK. N Y, March 3.-Four
hundred litterateurs of national and
international prominence were guests
at dinner given last night by Geo
Harvey, the editor of national week
ly. in honor of william Dean TIowells'
seventy-ffth birthday anniversary
President Taft was among those pres
ent He delivered a noteworthy eulo-
gy of the great American novelist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
ROOSEVELT MEN
ASSUME DEFENSIVE

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March "a
defensive move was made by the
Roosevelt headquarters here tonight
IL was announced that the Governors
OF Nevada, Tennessee and Illinois are
not supporting Taft In his fight for re.
nomination. This is In answer TO a
recent statement issued from the
Taft leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
HAWAII WINS OUT
IN SWIMMING TEST

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 3.-Duke
hananamoku. Hawaii's representative
IN the American Amateur Assooia-
'iohs national swimming champIon.
snips' was winner over a big fiehl OF
entrants last night In the IOO-yard
dash held In this city. 1t was n fast
race with close finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
STRIVING WOMAN KILLS r.
SELF AND FOUR SONS

salem Ore. March Mrs. l.. F..
Jillson killed herself and her four sons
'o'ay with poison. She left note
explaining that her act was due to
starvation. w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

PEKING. China, March 3. - Mar
tial law has been declared in Picking
as a result of the Chinese riots. At
the end of the first day of military
control the authorities announced that
they have the uprisings in check and
that martial law has been successful
ly established.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
NATION FOR ROOSEVELT,
SAY NEW ENClANDeas

HUSTON, Mass. March 3.-Head-
quarters for the New England Roos-
event campaign have been opened
mere, and those in charge have fool
ed the country with kilograms an
nouncing that the nation stands for
Roosevelt five to one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
WASHINGTON u r No.o, .

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 3. -
rs result of cabinet conference
president Taft will issue proclama-
tion urging citizens to comply strictly
WIN the neutrality laws of Mexico
No"ee VIII be sent to- the City of
Mexico warning American citizens Ia
leave If danger threatens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
DEATHS RESULT FROM
EPIDEMIC OF sMAIIpox

DoodlAs, Ariz.. March 3. - Two
deaths have resulted here from an
epidemic of smallpox, and there are
ele'en cases under the surveillance of
the health authorities. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

further complexities the situation from
a diplomatic point Of view.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
FOR SERVING TARTAR SAUCE
idea Put Into Use by One Hostess
Would Seem to Have Many
Good Points.

A good idea for the serving OF tar
tar sauce of mayonnaise is suggested
by one enterpriisng housewife. She
cuts lemon in half, cleans out the in.
side thoroughly and then fills the
halves with the sauce. She serves
one to each guest, When fish or sal
"a is. serEed-ti1e httle lemon cups are
.dccd around the edge of the platter
anG one is taken by each guest. In
this way the sauce is kept firm and
strong instead of melting into a liquid
when put on a hot plate.
For the home where guests are al
ways arriving and departing there is
nothing quite so nice for the windows
as white cotton crepe. This may be
simply hemmed or trimmed with ball
fringe. For the dressers and bureaus
covers of heece-lined pique will be
found very satisfactory. This may
be cue into the required size and the
edges buttonholed in scallops. Two
sets Cf curtains and covers should be
Kept OIL hand, one in use and a clean
one beRides.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
PROPER DEGREE OF NEGLECT
Sometimes Hard, Even for the Wisest
Mother, to Know When to Draw
the Line.

Wholesome neglect is about the
best kind of care a child can receive"
she said. And my children have all
had plenty of it!"N
The other mother was so impressed
by the words Of the mother of seven
healthy children that she actually be-
gan to practice a little bit of whole
some" neglect with her own eve lamb
One day the little girl came running
to her with a cut finger. Formerly
that mother would have called in a
physician TO bind up the cut. But hav.
Ing decided to make use of whole.
some" neglect, she merely took out
her handkerchief, wrapped 1t around
the child's finger, dried her tears, and
told her to run back and play.
The mother of the seven children
happened to be present. When the
little girl had run away she said to
the other mother. THAT is a very dan.
gerous way to treat a cut Do you
usually follow that practice?"
NO." replied the other mother; "I
usually send for the doctor. But
am following your example, and using
wholesome neglect"
The other mother meditated a mo
ment, and then she said, 1T is not
necessary, think, to call in a doctor
when a child cuts her finger; but to
bind 1t up with a handkerchief that
has been carried even for a few hours,
exposed to dust, and not to cleanse
the finger thoroughly before binding
1t up at all, seems to me, if l may say
SO, to be not wholesome but "un-
wholesome neglect. So many per.
sons" she went on, confuse whole
some with 'unwholesome' neglect.
don't blame them at all; it is hard
always to know the one from the
other!"-Home Progressive Magazine.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
KEEPING POULTRY
FREE FROM LICE
Recipe for Making Ointment Rec
commended by Prof. Graham
Also Kills FIeaS.

What many breeders consider bet
ter than powder for killing lice and
mites is an ointment recommended
by Professor w. r. Graham OF
Guelph, Canada. one who has made
a life study of poultry in the Domin-
ion.
1t is composed as follows: Mercury,
so parts; lard. 20 parts; beef suet'
23 parts: oleate of mercury, parts,
The suet, II bought from the butcher,
will have to be rendered over a fire
and poured into the lard while 1t Is
warm, and then stir in the mercury
and oleate OF mercury. Use a
table knife or spoon to do the
stirring. Do not put hands into
It, Should it prove too stiff to
easily apply as an ointment, thin with
a little cotton seed oil. All ingredi-
ents should be weighed rather than
measured. Put 1t away in small vas
cline bottles or boxes we'll covered, and
II will keep for months. This ointment
will rid poultry OF head lice and Texas
feas. For other mites and lice rub 1t
In we'll about the fun below the vent
and under the wings. II will not only
kill the live vermin, but destroy the
nits as we'll
1t is a valuable thing for turkey rails
er3 to use on the old and the young.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
Return Of the Tiny Hat

Is the tiny hat coming back again :?
This is the question that many wo-
men are asking themselves at pres
ent and which might already be said
to haye been answered In the affirma.
tive.
1t is a long time since we have
really given the tiny hat a chance Of
impressing its good qualities upon us.
Nevertheless, It certainly has its pros
as we'll as its cons. The absence OF
any soft shade which deepens the tone
of the eyes and softens hard lines and
unsightly crows feet, is one of the
latter; but, on the other hand, the
minute hat which sets we'll down on
the head can be so fixed and arranged
that it will retain its place even In a
high wind. and is undeniably more
comfortable than the large model.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
Feather Toduea.

1t seems as though a hat made of
feathers should be light, and so the
plumage toques are in actual weight;
but they have a heavy look. thanks to
their compactness, and this is not be-
coming, Nevertheless they will be
very fashionable up till Christmas,
and are already obtainable in many
colors and shapes, Very few of them
have brims, but nearly all belong to
the saucepan. the pudding basin or the
coal scuttle persuasion.
Their only trimming is in nearly
every case a little knot OF brilliant
feathers at the side. culled from a
tropic bird.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

tBy JOSEPH MONTGOMERY, Secretary
Of Minnesota Stallion Registration
Board)
Never in the history of the draft
horse has the future appeared 80
promising to breeders as now, despite
the statements of a leading speaker
at the annual meeting of the State
Veterinarians association at Mime
apolis that the automobile and auto
truck were driving 1t out of busi-
ness. There is no reason, in the light
of statistics, why the doom OF the
draft horse should be spelled by the
auto.
Though the enormous number of
auto-trucks In the cities might lead
one to believe that they were crowd
ing the draft horse out OF business.
actual figures do not prove 1t. Sta
tistics In the office OF the Minnesota
stallion registration board show that
the number OF sires used in this state
for horse breeding has increased from
3,544, May l. 1910, to 4,445, May 1,
1912. During the same period the
number Of registered draft sires has
ing over 1.450 in Minnesota. This is
an excellent guide to conditions of
the industry I'm this state and through
out the country.
Never in the history OF the Chicago
ond st. Louis markets, the two larg-
est ones in the United States, has
the demand been so keen or the
prices so high fer high class horses
of all sypes. especially the superior
draft type Statistics from the U. S.
bureau OF animal industry show that
the number Of horses in this country
has increased from 13,500,000 to 2l,-
500 900 in the past decade. The value
o. all horses in this country has in
creased from s45 to Sl15 in the same
period This has occurred despite
the increase in the use of automo-
biles.
First class draft horses have been
almost prohibitivo in price this year,
because Of the great demand for them,
and a team of drafters has often
sold as high as $500 to $1,000. The
demand for high class saddle and
carriage horses in the eastern cities
has been so great that their prices
have been almost prohibltive to
many who can afford automobiles.
All this should be very encourag-
ing to persons in the United States
interested in horse breeding. When
horses have increased at 80 rapid a
rate the last two years. and prices
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

My market ducklings are all raised
from White Pekin ducks, which have
the range OF half acre, five ducks to
one drake, says writer in the Poul-
try Journal. use hens for mothers,
setting the eggs about February 1. |
sell them at ten weeks old, when they
weigh from Ave to six pounds, and
secure IA to l6 cents a pound live
weight When the ducklings are first
hatched keep them in small quar-
ters and feed about six times a day,
giving mixed feed, little cornmeal,
cut clover and plenty of sand after
tho first week, about four times a
day. At six weeks give them all
they will eat of clean, mixed feed, corn
meal, clover, with fresh meat from a
rending place. feed two quarts of
meat, with plenty of sand. to 25 duck
lings. The little fellows get fed every
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

time they open their mouths. and be-
gin to walk around. When they are
filled up they sit down and grow fat.
My experience is at eight or nine
weeks to give them all they can eat !
also feed green stun as soon as It
grows. The bulk of my feed the last
week is meat and sand: all the meat
they will eat. The man l sell to says
my ducks beat all he seer; the meat
is what does the work. Grain can't
touch 1t. Pure water is essential In
duck raising, and good yards. moved
often in warm weather. as they are
apt to sour. feed all the sand can
mix in, keeping the ducklingS quiet.
and do not allow much exercise. All
my ducks are sold live weight; II Is
Just as profitable as the other way,
and less trouble to handle them in
that manner.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
EASY TO FILL THAT ORDER
F'oorwaIker Hardly Had to Think to
Make Satisfactory Answer to
the INJURY.

silk stockings mu 1t be very cheap
In America. Nowhere\in the world do
womens slim and supple ankles gleam
in lustrous silk as they do here"
The speaker was Robert Lorraine.
the English actor. He continued:
"A married man told mo the other
day that, going into one Of your de-
partment stores, he said to floor
walker:
"T'm looking for something, pretty
in silk stockings
"The noorwalkSr smiled, and with
a gesture embraced the long rows OF
counters with their charming sales-
women.
"'That remark he said, describes,
believe practically every one Of our
young ladies'"
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
NEITHER HAYsEEp MOB ANGEL
But There Need Be Little Question
That Young Lady Had Much
Ingenuity.

Across the line on the Kansas side
where the study of agriculture is
compulsory, one of the high school
girls took home her monthly report
card and proudly announced:
\ II took the highest grade in the
Slass in history, English literature
and German"
"That's all very WELL" replied her
father, critically examining the card.
but \how about this grade in agricul-
ture?H
"oh,\ WELL" explained the daughter.
I'm no, hayseed!"
A little farther down department
grade, not altogether satisfactory, ap-
peared.
"And how do you account for this
grade in Department." he inquired.
I'm no bloomin' angel, either"
she replied.-Kansas City Star.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
No Broken Parts.

During the progress of the morning
bath of few months old infant lit
tie neighbor girl came into the room
carrying a doll and stood watching
the operation for some time. The lit
tie girls doll was much the worse for
hard usage, being minus an arm and
a leg. Finally she said to the mother
OF the child:
How long have you had your
baby?"
The child was informed, and, look
ing from her doll to the baby, she
said:
MY, but you have hept it nice."-
National Monthly.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
JUST MUslNe

A girls estimate OF a town Is based
on the number of eligible unmarried
young men who live in 1t.
II you try to kiss a woman she
probably will slap you, but she will
not place any insurmountable obsta-
Gle in your way.
We understand most men pretty
we'll 1t is the one who re-enlists in
the regular army that mystifies us.
The fellow who knows anything
worth while usually keeps it to him
self, The fellow who doesn't, tells
everybody.
There are only 1900 buffalo left in
this country. But, unless your need
for buffalo is greater than ours, that
will be enough.
The quickest aud easiest way to
acquire military title is to grow
a whisker of the variety generally
known as the imperial"
The trouble with the man who stops
smoking is that he appears to think
the matter OF sufficient interest to
the public to justify him in giving a
parade.
The bloodhound is feature OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" and figures
more or less in fiction, but about all
that can be said for 1t is that 1t eats
less than a foxhound.
Buck Killby, who likes to talk about
his marital infellcities, says poverty's
greatest drawback lies in the fact
that poor man can't send his wife
away for the summer.
The neighbors are saying nice
things Of the Leroy Featheringhams,
who recently celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary. The neighbors say
that, although the Featheringhams
have been married fifteen years, they
still are good friends.-Jay e. House
in the Cleveland Leader.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
Ln,tuos rhat R.sIsts plsease.

II the earlier reports are to be relied
upon. the experts in greenhouse cul-
ture at Washington have discovered
something of value in connection with
hothouse lettuce. BY crossing seeds
or healthy winter lettuce with varie-
ties related to the wild lettuce AMI Sc
lecting the results with caro-. Sit Is al
legged that variety has been lsecured
which is practically free from disease
and which yet has lost nothing OF the
finer qualities OF the highly bred va
yieties OF lettuce commonly grown In
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
Professional Innuendo.

An extremely thin actress was
boasting OF her achievements in stock.
81 have been the Girl in the Girl
OF the Golden West and the Rose in
the Rose Of the Rancho"
Yorick Hamm looked at her.
"And suppose" said he. that II
Charley Hoyt had ever seen you, you
would have been the original match
In the 'Parlor Match"
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
THE LITTLE ONES

Pour soulsl
They've a hard time.
First, there's the teething.
At the best, they must suffer.
At the worst, It's too awful to con-
slider.
One thing. they need attention every
minute.
They should only be trusted with
careful nurses.
The too young. too old or filthy
nurses are all impossible.
Mothers should guard their own
children rather than take risks.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

have kept soaring in spite OF the in.
crease, there is no reason TO believe
that the automobile will ever drive
them out OF business. Instead Of the
automobile causing a scarcity OF
horses, 1t would be more reasonable
to say that the scarcity Of horses has
caused the temporary advent Of the
automobile and auto-truck.
Farmers in Minnesota need not
fear to grow more horses. II they are
large, sound, and serviceable, they
will always demand the highest
prices. The horse industry is found
ed on a permanent basis, and has no
reason to conflict with the automobile
industry in any way.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
APRICOT Marmalade.

Ten pounds OF apricots, after hav.
ing been pitted and peeled; seven
pounds of sugar. one large pineapple
or two small ones. half a cup Of
blanched almonds chopped, one-fourth
cup OF apricot seeds chopped. the Juice
of four lemons. Put over very slow
rre. Stir often. Cook until the con-
sistency of Jelly.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
ArtlatIe Merits Of Chiffon.

In no material can be obtain better
color results than in real chiffon. The
wide choice of shades in this ethereal
material transcends that provided by
any other fabric.
In the revival OF historical and pic
turesque models we are greatly aided
by the compliant softness OF modern
fabrics. which lend themselves TO tha
draping SO much in vogue with everJ
kind OF gown
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
voeue Of Black Satin.

There is no sign OF black satin go
ng out OF fashion. The gowns in
black satin possess a fascination
hich Is not equaled In fancy silks.
)r is this fabric too somber, for II
ay be relieved by white lace or man.
es or two-inch bands Of white nous.
sline, producing an effect OF sim.
laitx that is very appealing.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
Wonder what Made Her % Itf

"A very singular incident happened
at the theater last night"
Eyes? What was it?"
"A beautiful girl came In wearing
gorgeous gown"
"But what was singular about thatf"
why. she came in fully Afteen min
utes before II was time for the show
to begin"
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
Nor for Her,

He seems to be SO superficial"
said Mrs. Oldcastle.
Yes" replied Mrs. Gottalotte, as
she hung her $4,000 necklace over the
back of chair. I've noticed that.
He's got half dozen big ones stuffed
that he claims he caught. I wouldn't
have such things in my dining room"
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

An effective little house dress this,
made In Nile green cashmere.
II has a Magyar bodice trimmed at
lueck with embroidered galloon, which
is shaped to At; it is also taken down
Nn w" and trims sleeves and forms
Eaistband.
The skirt is eased to this.
Materials required 2h yards cash
mere "A inches wide, "a yards gal
loon, Ia dozen buttons.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

greenhouses, A lettuce which is not
liable to mildew. rot, etc. would Ger.
tainly be a prize for the lettuce spe.
cialties. II is stated that the seed
will be furnished to the greenhouse
men by the department of agriculture
and that great results Sre expected.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
cron Rotation.

Crop rotation means simply the
classification OF crops according to
their habits OF growth and methods
OF cultivation and systematic and reg
ular change Ia the order Of growth
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

"Spinster." as a term, owes its or
igin to the fact that in olden days the
law did not permit a woman to mar.
ry until she had spun complete set
OF linen.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

A piece OF canphor burned over a
candle is an Indian method of driving
away winged pests.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

In Germany there is a plan under
consideration for giving doctors ene
days rest in seven.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
Nav Relish.

Crate an apple into your horse rad
ish. and you viii have az fine relish
a. you could possibly wish.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Usually the reason for a woman's
trusting man is there isn't any.
There are more theories about rails
Ing children than there are children.
For photograph to be good OF
woman nobody must be able to recog-
nize it.
The only heavy money bags are
when you are carrying them for some
body else.
Knowing that you are old seems to
take more sense than anybody not
young has.
A woman's idea OF big gambling is
taking chances on dressing against
the weather.
A girl can do more damage with a
pair of eyes than a man can with a
pair of pistols.
When a woman can believe in her
husband it's a sign she could in any
other man who was.
II a man doesn't take his money
home he spends it, and If he does
take it home his family spends it.
The way a woman can tell every
body she meets is making remarks
about her is maybe her petticoat
shows behind.
The devil always knocks of work
when politicians take the field for the
people, because he knows they will
do his work just as we'll as he can
New York Press.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-09

There is no greater enemy than
anger. which kills both laughter and
Joy.