davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08
Daily kennebee Jourr,e.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Lee Hall of Belgrade was in the city,
Saturday, calling on friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

Charles d. Clarke of Bath was a
business visitor, Saturday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

Miss Margaret Romeo OF New York
City is the guest Of the Misses FRAY
leg, North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

George Ward of Mt. Vernon was in
the city, Saturday, on d business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

Brooks Hardware Co are unloading
a ear of the celebrated Ford automo-
oiles, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

C. f. Tibbetts Of Belgrade was in
the city, Saturday, on a short bust
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-08

Canton Augusta Easter Monday
Concert and Ball at City Hall, April
8, 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
HOW TO CARE FOR SHOES

Blow gently upon shiny leather shoes
before putting them on. Such shoes
are made by putting an enamel on
leather and baking IT, If this enamel
IL cold when you put your warm foot
into 1t, the difference in the tempera-
ture will cause 1t to crack. II should
he warmed until II Is about the same
temperature as the foot When trav-
cling. pack enameled shoes In cotton
instead of tissue paper.
When polishing tan shoes. do not rub
them too long or too vigorously. Too
much friction is liable to blister them.
They buckle" as the term Is. Rapid
rubbing does 1t.
When cleaning white shoes. do not
put too much water into the cleansing
material used. After cleaning, wipe
the shoes as dry as possible. These
precautions prevent them from shrink
ing or getting out of shape.
Shoe soap Is good for cleaning and
polishing shoes II l. not quite SO bril-
liant rs some Of the polishes but It Is
better for the leather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

A strenuous week for the members
of the Outdoor Circle of the Kilohana
Art League has resulted in division
of activities. Although the original
plan that of identifying Honolulu
will be strictly adhered to and sew
eral steps toward advancement were
hama Art League Is to take In the
Public Welfare Exhibit to be held at
Palama Feb. 90 to March | has called
for considerable amount of planning
and the Outdoor Circle has been tenn
porarily sidetracked, as II were.
As Is generally known, the Welfare
Exhibit has been planned by Mr.. j..
A. Rath for the purpose of showing
& Me good and bad conditions of the
city and to- demonstrate the best
methods that are being used along
sanitary and educational lines. The
cooperation of the best civic institu-
lions has been enlisted and very
admirable showing Is anticipated. The
part the Art League Is 10 play in the
AFFAIR Is announced herewith for the
first time.
The League Is to furnish two mod
el rooms. living-room and bedroom.
the idea being to Show what can be
done In the matter Of attractive home
making with the most limited means.
All of the furniture Is to be made of
h..x In tnl.
lures and hangngs, are to be of the
simplest manufacture possible. II
will undoubtedly be revelation and
an inspiration to see how artistic.
homelike and thoroughly sanitary
rooms with furnishings OF this char
acter can be made.
Another side-issne which developed
this week, but which bears directly
upon the work the Outdoor Circle pro-
poses to accomplish, was the decision
To affiliate with the Central Improve
ment Committee. After thoroughly
discussing the matter from all sides
the women decided that their efforts
would bring better results in conjunc-
tion with the members of the Central
Committee than II they stood alone
Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke
and Mrs George Sherman have been
delegated to represent the Art
League on the Central Improvement
Committee. They will be present II,
the regular meetings of the committee
An the future and II is generally felt
l. 4 i =
ton to the older organization.
1t is with gratitude that the Out,
door Circle acknowledges the hearty
cooperation on the part of the resi-
dents OF the Punchbowl district. This
section Is to he re-mapped and laid
out In beautiful streets and driyeways
and those residing IN the district
have evidenced the greatest interest
and Willingness to cooperate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

number Of prominent property
owners in different parts of the city
have taken the initiative IN the taking
down of fences. The improvement of
the appearance of their property has
amply repaid them for this, but their
civic pride and willingness to assist
the crusade against ugliness are to be
commended none the less heartily.
II Is hoped that the suggestions Civ
on above may be followed carefully
by those willing to enlist their aid .
II Is particularly urged that as a mat
ter of public safety the very high hi
discus hedges he pruned. In many in
stances these hedges have grown Ia
enormous heights with the result that
the lives of both pedestrians and
those in vehicles are endangered.
The suggestion also that clumps of
hibiscus be planted should be careful
ly followed with an eye to harmonious
| color effects, etc. If, rs the Outdoor
! Circle purposes. Honolulu Is to be
known as a hibiscus city as Portland
Ore, Is rose city. careful attention
to matters of this kind must be paid
although the hibiscus lends itself adj
mirably to hedges, II is equally If not
more effective when allowed more
/ profile and graceful growth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
Feminine Chat

chus" gallon III good cider, or wine.
vinegar and divtd" II into two parts,
placing each In jug of It's own. FIN
up In" jugs with boiling water, and
cork at once when the time comes
to start your new supply, divide the
contents. Of one urthc jugs, and repeat
the boiling water performance. once
In q great whil" you win need a little
new, fresh stock; but not often. Vim
opur can h" constantly diluted with
boiling, water without spelling THE fia-
y"r. aud b. ready for use as soon as
culd, or, If II gets q bit weak, add
some Of your reserve stock A few
months before pickllng season. man
ag" E" have AN abundant quantity
ahead. 10 carry you safely through. one
trial win convince you OF the real
merit Of the plan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
WEIGH RAREBlT

Melt tablespoonful Of butter in the
double boiler of a chatting dish that
Is In the inner vessel, while the outer
one contains boiling water. See that
this Is actually boiling before you he
gin your cookery. To the butter add
Il gill Of ale or beer, and when these
are smoking hot put In a half pound
of soft dairy cheese, grated. When
this Is melted and strinGy, stir In u
toaspoOnru Of celery salt, table
spoonful of dry mustard and a pinch
of cayenne pepper. Have the whites
and yOlks of two eggs separated and
boath beaten very light, then mixed
Dip out some of the hot cheese mix
turo aud stir II into the eggs: turn nj,
back into the chatting dish. As soon
AZ the rarebit has reached the hO,
creamy stage, which should he In
about two minutes. add the final seat
sOning of a teaspoonlul each of lemon
! juice aud Of Worcestershire sauce
/ Serve ON toast. This rarebit will re-
main light and good as long M ther'
! Is bit of 1t left. II does not become
stringy in cooking rs do Welsh rare
/ bits made without eggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
SCHOOL lunch SUGGESTIONS

Try to keep an interest in your
school childrcn's lunches. This Is not
easy work for after You have put up
one or two or more lunches for the
schoolboys or girls five days Il week
Tor few months the business be-
comes monOtonuus and you fall into
the way of giving the same thing over
ana over again, without regard to va
riety or to appetizing qualities.
Here are some sandwiches little
different, perhaps, from what You are
in the habit of putting Up for the
lunch box. The standby of the school
lunch Is the sandwich, and II you wish
your children to satisfy their appetites
with the wholesome food You give
them instead Of filling their stomachs
with pastry or candy of doubtful eX-
ccllence. you must make an effort IL
seek novelties and surprises.
Egg Sandwiches.
Boil three eggs hard. putting them
on in cold water and letting them
cook fully ten minutes after the wa
/ ter comes to the boil. Throw them
In cold water. peel OF the shells, chOI
the whites fine and rub the yolks tC
a powder. Make them to Il paste
with u Tablespoonful Of melted butter
add salt and pepper to taste aud
spread on whole whcm or Graham
bread, cut neither too thick nor to d
wafer-like thinness.
Plan your sandwiches the day he
fore and have bread at least twenty
four hours old. New bread crumblas
and will not cut well Never send on
a messy looking sandwich, even for {
| schoolboy.
Cold-Meat Sandwiches.
Chop your cold meat fine, season Il
with salt and pepper and If it has lit
tie character of its own put with II ;
. little good pickle, also minced CO.
enough To add little Zest to IT, MOiS
ten this with butter or wcll-scasone,
gravy aud spread on white bread.
Brown Bread, Cheese and Raisin
i Sandwiches.
I For this buy or make the Boston
brown bread. Slice and butter it an,
spread it with cream cheese or pot
cheese which You have sOitcnod wit
milk or cream or melted butter an
diversified by the addition Of fe'
raisins seeded and chopped. Tn
cheese Is nutritious, the rasins no
only add to the flavor but are said l.
possess stimulating qualities whic
aid digestion.
Slice rare roast beef delicately an
lay II between two thiCknesses q
white or brown bread. Sprinkle tn
beef lightly with salt and after tn
sandwich Is made trim 1t off careful
~, that there may be no scraps of tn
meat protruding from the side.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Slice your bread thin, buttcring
on the loaf before it Is cut, sprea
peanut butter on with discretion an
trim off the crust. These little sane
witches are delicate and appetiZing, a
though they would not go far to satii
fy the average hungry boy or gin
Make them as u sort Of relish rattle
: than as "A standby
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

The open meeting Of the Morning
Music Club on "Wednesday was Il thor
oughly delightful afiair aud enjoyed
by number Of guests. The program
consisted entirely of Russian music,
prcfaced by paper on the history OF
Russian music by Mrs. ". Whitney
and read by Mrs. Won Holt Palt.cU-
larry brilliant were Miss Wcrthmul!er'
lcft-hand number, Nocrurne-OpGs g
No. ., by A. Scriabini, and ACieu
Forets from Joan dArcl by Tschal,
kowsky, sung by Miss Coll@is. Mlss
ColIais was at her best in this number
her rendition Of the famous piece be,
ing intensely dramatic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
NEW VANITY BAG

The latest fancy for exploiting tn"
bead Is seen in the new vanity bags
made entirely with beads trine lar
ger than Il haricot bean,
The bags are lined inside with silk
or brocade, and have the usual clasp
top. whilst the outside is covered all
over with beads, all of equal size.
Beads form the loop handles, and
make II fringe at the lower edge OF
the bag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Sarcine Sandwiches.
Drain sardincs from the oil. flake
them up with the fork. add few
drops of lemon juice and spread on
buttered bread, white or whole wheat
Or you may use the sardinc paste
which comes ready made. Bloater
paste, shrimp paste and anchOvy paste
are also good as making variety in
sandwiches.
Jam Sandwiches.
Cut your bread of moderate thin
ness, butter it and spread with any
good jam you have in the house
raspberry or strawberry are usually
hand, You may substitute fruit Jelly
but jam Is better If you can get ii.
Apple Sandwiches.
Flavor apple sauce to taste with
grated lemon peel and little nutmeg
or cinnamon, and spread 1t on white
or whole wheat bread. You can make
| IL more delicate by putting with II Il
little silflly whipped cream - but ait
er this the lunch basket must be kept
in cool place.
Cream Cheese and Jam Sandwiches.
Soften cream cheese with milk oi
cream or butter, put with II an eQua
| quantity of raspberry jam and spread
II on sliced bread or on strips OF
toast.
Marmalade Sandwiches.
Spread thinly buttcred toast with
orange marmalade or with Jam.
Besides the sandwiches make Other
provision for the school children!
lunch. Buy Il few small stonewarC
naples and dedicate them to the ser
vice of the luncheon basket. Some
times put baked beans in them, some
times salad Of some kind - chicken
cold lamb, vegetable or fruit salad, o
n raw tomato, or a sweet pepper iille'
with cold meat, or with chopped eel
! cry or green peas. Or bake a cul
custard In one of them, or tiny ric,
pudding. or fill it with jelly or tapioC.
cuStard when you are making thu
large family dessert or cook NINA
turc cottage pudding in 1t. Or per
haus put baked apple in 1t. or
! sliced orange, or any other daint
, which may coax the child's appetite
: And always, when you can, have
, cup of hot soup, or some warm an,
/ savory and nutritious leftover put +
one side for the child who come
l home hungry or merely empty in tn
middle of the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
DREAMED CALF BRAINS

This dish is especially good. Par
boil calves brains, chop fine. mix with
one cupful of cold cooked peas, well
seasoned. Make a sauce of one cupiul
of sweet milk, one-half cupful OF
cream, one level teaspoonful each OF
salt and paper. Add the peas and
calves brains. Heat and pour over
slices of crisp toast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

\ delicious new peanut CONNECTION IL
made as follows; skin and chop two
rupfuls OF roasted peanuts. and add
two cupfuls Of sugar, two tablespoons
ful OF four, aud the whites of four
eggs beaten atin Drop upon buttered
paper Icy the spoonful. and bake to a
light brown IN u uuirk oven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

There are 50 many brass ornaments
IN use just now that the busy house
bright. Wash them all over with
strong ammonia. using brush tn
scrub the embossed and wrought parts.
Rinse in clear water. slightly warmed,
wipe dry. aud polish with bit of
leather
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

There are tricks IN all trades: but II
Is surprising how few houHckccpcrs
know how to keep n practically never
ending supply Of vinegar on hand. at
less cost than can he estimated, BE-
fore your present stock runs out, pur-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

~ UESrIONING whether q true "on-
core" eyer occurred that u.s.
whether anyone can repeat any
tn" first time u writer In Srrihncr'H
unimndv"rts on Browning familiar
lines about tho thrush:
"Thcro's the wis" thrush; he sings each
song twice over
Lest lou could think h" never could
r"rupturo
The first TN" careless rapture"
The writer says: / wonder II The"
poet, being pinned dawn To- final con-
ViCtiun, would hav" consistently de
Tended the wisdom Of his bird Poets
say 80 many things in 81 many dir-
fcrcut moods. Anyway, what Kind nj
a thrush was II that sang his song
twic" over? Nut IN" thrush that lives
| IN my woods. h" never repeats him
self It IL undoubtedly true that h"
uttcrs the same notes very many times
in the course uf one woodland after
moon; but hc combines them - dir
fcrcutly that h" always seems TO H."
saying something entirely new. Even
when ne rccurs to a whole strain, 1t Is
with mo effect "r r"p"titiun but swing
| ing around To- II through such u Sc
Qucncr of modulatiuua and changes Of
key that II falls on tn" ear with 81
fresh impression. lie Is u Wis" thrush.
Hoop skirts. powdered hair, patches
and rcticulcs are absorbing topics "f
conversation for the feminine pupula
ton these days. Although Director
wall has issued an odict to tn" erect
that cvcryuu" viii he welcome to the
colonial ball. whether In costume ar
not. il h hoped that the women Ut
least will dress for the occasion. and
the response to this voicclrss prefer
cncc seems to Ice both timely aud en-
thusinstic. In view of the pruhahl,
demand. u Fort street merchant sent IN
AN order some time ago for a number
of Inexpensive colonial accessories
These have arrived ana were put OF
salc this week.
boz
Advance shnwings Of parasols fol
the summer days of 1912 give every
indication that the gorgeous co'"rs an,
lavish designs Of the present win con-
tinuc through the spring and summer
seasons.
There are tricks IN all trades; but II
Is surprising how few hOugpkUrpcr,
know how to keep n practically never,
ending supply Of vinegar on hand. a
| t,yy ,,gt th,, ,r, a., ,gtInpt,l I,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

TO prevent accidents with bottles
containing poison, buy n dozen tiny
bells, and every time u bottle Of poison
* brought into the house tie a bell to
the neck Of tn" bottle. Even in the
dark the hell will tlnklc its warning.
Another good way IL To paste piece
Of sundpapor securely To the top OF the
cork. one can easily detect the rough
surface ana thereby know the con
tents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Mrs. llerschel Parker, wife of Prof
Herschel Parker of Columbia Uni
versity, wants to 90 with her eXplor-
er-husband when he tackles Mt Nc
Kinley in Alaska. Prof. Parker has
failed twice before, but is determined
to reach the top and prove that DR.
Cook, of North Pole fame, did not
climb the peak as he has claimed.
Gactano GiggianO, II tailor about 10
years old, committed suicide in the
confessional OF st. Augustine's Roman
Catholic church In Bridgeport by taxi
ing carbuliC acid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Bulletin ads best Business Get,
tiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

An innovation for luncheon or aft
crnoon tea * the serving of graham
crackers, pat together with marshmal-
low rr"stint They are delicious, easily
prepared and wholesome. 's.t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Advance shnwings Of parasols fol
the summer days of 1912 give every
indication that the gorgeous cu'"rs an,
lavish designs Of the present win con
tinuc through the spring and summer
seasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
FINDS THEM RUDE
Paderewski Is Greatly DispIeased With
the Africanders.

Paris, May 17.-Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski has sent word back to Europe
from South Afrl that he has had
to return soon instead of remaining
several weeks as he had planned The
people are too outspoken to suit his
artistic temperament.
The pianist has revenged himself by
severely criticising the critics. To a
representative of Capetown paper he
gave an interview, which has been tele-
graphed here, in which he condemns
the South Africanders for their want
of interest in art and what he terms
their general boorishness.''
Il don't mind telling you" he said 20
the newspaper man, that in Port
Elizabeth a group of men behaved in
a most insulting manner. One of them
came up to me in the street and took
hold of me by the lapel of my coat.
He put his face close to mine and said:
You're Paderewski, aren't YOU? and
he and his friends laughed at me-
He related this incident which oc-
CURED aboard ship when he was on
the way to Capetcwn:
Il was playing very softly on the oi-
ano, when man, whose name I will
not mention, came up to me and said:
Here, you stop that noise most rude
ly. 1 stopped playing at once and then
he went into the smoking room to his
friends, and they roared with laughter
when he told them that he had stopped
that man playing"
So it's dear old Europe for Ignace
Jan Paderewski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
TRAILED BY GOLD
Coin Scattered Along Road Shows
Route Taken.

Grass Valley, Cal, May 17.-Follow-
ing trail of gold pieces which drop
ped from the we'll stuffed pockets of
the man who robbed the Nevada Coun-
ty bank of 5000 in loose gold, after
he had locked three employees of the
bank in the vault and escaped, clinging
to the pommel OF his saddle yesterday,
posse trailed the robber to a point
where he abandoned his horse. and
throughout the night have been beat
ing the brush in that vicinity in hopes
of capturing the outlaw.
The man, from all indications, had
had little experience as a horseman.
When he mounted his horse to ride
away from the bank, he could hardly
keep his place in the saddle, and, as
he rode past a school house, some boys
yelled at him, his horse increased its
speed, and the man nearly fell off. At
the edge of town his hat blew off, and
soon afterward he dismounted and
abandoned his he rse, and went into
hiding in a nearby wood.
The man had been seen about town
for two days. Yesterday he entered
the Nevada County bank. presented
two revolvers, and compelled W. d.
Harris. H. A. Mooser, cashier, and
Miss Alta Glyme, a stenographer, to
enter the bank vault. He locked the
vault door. scoopcd up all the money
in sight, and rode away. The trio in
the vault were released by passersby
who heard them pounding on the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
MUST never DRINK
Murderer Signs Pledge and Is Re
leased From Asylum.

Riverhead, n. Y, May I'm a
sworn pledge placed on file in the
county court here, John Kollender, a
southampton carpenter, agrees to alb
stain from intoxicating liquors for the
rest of his life. AS result of sign
ing this pledge, he was discharged
from custody and freed from a murder
charge by Judge Griffing.
Several insanity experts testified that
Kollender was insane at the time of
the killing of John SHREDDER, four years
ago, but was now sane. KolIender was
recently discharged from the Mattea-
wan asylum to which he was commit
ted shortly after the crime.
While insane from liquor, it was al
legged, he followed his wife to Schro-
der's home, where she was making a
call and attacked her with a chisel.
Schroeder interfered to save her and
was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
MARRIED ON OCEAN
Then Couple Spent Honeymoon on
South Sea Isle.

San Francisco, May 1T.-Shipwreck-
ed and cast upon an island in the
South Seas. Captain Thomas Endresen
of the schooner G.. w. Watson and his
bride, formerly Miss Ann de Lateur of
Pendleton, Ore, spent an unusual
honeymoon among the natives.
Upon che island where they landed
the couple remained for three weeks
when a launch arrived to take them to
Tahiti They reached San Francisco
today.
Miss de Lateur went from Oregon
and Joined Captain Endresen at Pa
peete. They were married on a sea-
going tug on the high sea to avoid
the French law which stipulates that
all proposed marriages shall be adj
vertised for a period of one month
before the ceremony