davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-13
BISHOP & co,
SavingsBank

.................. Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have been adopted as far as
it is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve OF $50 900 as required un-
der the Postal Act will be maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP * co.
IoIo-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-13
Bankers.
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WM. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SpfcckslS < vo
BANKERS.
MONonUhU II. I
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

San FrdnciSoo Agetlts-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN FRASCIsCo-The Nevada Bank OF San
Francisco.
LoSDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRE--Amercan Exchange National
Bank,
CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BRRLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoSaKoNG AND YoKoHAMA--Hongkong Il
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VASCoUyER-Bank of British
North America.
transact q General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Traveller
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FoR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-13
Honolulu Iron Works Go.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY Of every capacity and des-
criptiOn made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
tion paid to JOB WORK, and repairs ex-
ecuted at shortest notice. 1885
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-13
Hotels and Restaurants.
Clean and Cool

Nice and new and clean and
COOL" was the comment of lady
who went with her husband to see
the rooms at the Queen Hotel the
other day.
They took suit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-13
BAN X { r S.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
of the world.
Interest allowed after July
/, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-13
Notice.

DIR. J. T.Wayson will be i'm his Office
from and after October 18th. Hours
Gil a. m, PA and Tsp, m. lO30-lw
The Washington bee., 1898-06-11
Smile

VIII creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex-
curslon programs, &C., will
be printed when promised
in frst-class style.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-11
IS IN ADvANcE.S e,
Subscribe

To The Washington Bee
and read reliable news
of the colored people of
this country. 1t is a fear
less advocate OF the race
The Washington bee., 1898-06-11
The Be

IS the leading Republican
newspaper Of the race and
the best advertising M
dunn through which o
reach theacolored people
of tn S countrv5
The Washington bee., 1898-06-11
III z Y0u
~%W~

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only f. per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-11

The Amphion Glee Club have elect
ed the following officers: president,
F. B. Williams, 0fce LOUIS Amber,
secretary, VIM. GoodrIch;s treasurer
Charles A. Champ; librarian, VIM
Orme; business manager, musical
director, Henry Lewis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

Women's Club will hold a reception and
serve refreshments to the visitors. h
great gathering will take place at the
Broadway theater, as its acoustic proper
bureau of information will be fitted up near
thu auditorium, in which will be post
Office and mailing facilities. telephone COM
municatiOn. f1eet-foOted district messen-
gers, stenographers and copyists. newspa-
pers. and all Of the paraphernalia Of a
carefully equipped bureau.
The addresses of welcome will be made
by the governor of the state and the mayor
of the city and by Mrs. E. M. Ashley,
speaking for the clubwomen of the state.
and Mrs. Sarah S. Plat. for those of the
city. Professor W. j. Whiteman will give
public school children in voice culture, and
the Tuesday Musical Club, the Athene Mu-
steal Society, the Woman's Club Chorus
and the Junior Chorus will grace the occa-
sion with their musical talents. Members
of clubs composed of girls and women will
tons Of the hall are in the hands of artists
who will be careful for the eternal fitness
as well as the beauty of things. One of the
features of the decorative scheme will be a
profusion of the famous Rocky. mountain
wild flowers, sent in from the hills every
morning.
An educational meeting will be held dur
ing the convention. at which kitchen gar
den, kindergarten and physical culture ex-
hibits from the schools of the city will be
their pulpits on Sunday morning to the Wis
iting delegates.
No one event in many years has aroused
such general interest throughout the West
as the coming biennial. The meeting will
be called on June q, and every Rocky
sronsible for the comfort of guests and for
the fulfilling of promises made.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
FOURTH MEETING IN DENVER.
The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs VIII There
Next juno.

AS has already been stated, the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs is to have its
fourth biennial session in Denver next June.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the reception of delegates and visitors. The
committee on transportation has been
promised by the railway and street car
companies that rates will be as low as were
ever granted to q Denver convention. The
committee on hotels and boarding houses
p~rietors, and excursions have been planned
TO pass away the hours of tedium.
Club women looking forward to attending
are interested in knowing something. of the
women who have the preparations for the
great gathering in charge.
Mrs. w. G. Fisher. the chairman of the
entertainment m of the local BIZ
ennial board. Is one Of the wealthiest wom-
en- in the West; and occupies a beautiful
house on Capitol hill.
She was appointed on the biennial board
by the Fortnightly. the Oldest and most ex-
elusive club of Denver, and has as COM
mittee assistants women whose wealth and
social position augur we'll for the extern
ton of gracious hospitality during the BIZ
ennial.
the Colorado Federation, is much admired
and beloved in the organization, to which
she is Loyalty and unselfishly devoted. The
wife of one of the states wealthiest men,
her distinguishing. characteristic is a gen.
tie and u~nassuming courtesy. which en-
dearS her to all.
The board went outside of its own ranks
to choose its secretary, Mrs. A. NJ. Welles.
who was unanimously declared to be the
best fitted cub woman for the position.
She is well known to be one who will full
and who will occupy any position to which
she is called with credit to her constit-
uents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
FLOWERS FOR THE SICK.
Death-Wfn Give Most Pleas
ure In the Morning.

ure In the Morning.
A well known florist told a customer some
interesting things about sending flowers to
sick people the other day. according to the
New York Sun. The customer was a wom-
an, and 1t all came about in this way: She
dropped in late one afternoon ard told
him she wanted to send some flowers to a
friend in a hospital.
Il am amazed that you should come in
here at this time o. day to order flowers
for a sick person" he said.
woman. Il thought flowers were acceptable
at any time of day or night"
$50 they are" returned the man. but
a. one time than another. Flowers should
be- sent to the sick early in the morning
when the invalid feels brightest after the
nights rest, for an Invalid ieeis peter cary
early in the day and brighten every hour
Of it. Send flowers to sisk people a. t y
will hardly look at them; and while they
appreciate the thought. they'll get no en-
joyment out Of the bouquet. ..
How strange" said the woman, that l
should not have thought of that l was IN
a hospital for weeks last fall ana got per
feet loads Of flowers. and 1 remember per
fectiy now that l did enjoy those that came
to me early in the morning most OF all.
Another thing" continued the man.
great care should be exercised In selecting
flowers for people who ara ILL., The sender
should make each flower express a Thought.
Suppose you are sending flowers to a mid
dle-aged woman. Send old-fashioned flow
ers. carnations. mignonette, jonquiis, vio-
lets and such things as will recall pictures
of her girlhood. If you are sending to a
young woman fond of society choose Amer
flowers that will make her think of the So
cial functions she has enjoyed. and. above
all, never select a white flower or any bios
som that gives a hint of death to one who
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
FISH FOR LENTEN MENUS.
sive-yarieties Out of Place
In Inland Cities,

The list Of fish in general use in the
household Is still a short one. OF the
choicer varieties Of fish, salmon, brook
trout, and rock bass are best known.
OF the cheaper varieties the haddock. cod
fish. halibut and mackerel, bluefish and
shad in their season, with a few others
purchased under the general name of pam
fish. complete the list most often chosen.
The delicious Spanish mackerel. the ex-
cellent sheepshead. the pompano, SO long
the exclusive delight of the New Orleans
epicure, are hardly known to the average
restaurants and hotels.
Among the cheap fish. which give the
best satisfaction when properly cooked and
known in the households that are situated
far from the sea. They are the cheapest
fish in the city. They belong to that family
and the English sole fish are also examples.
h right or upper side Of the fish is
dark colored. and has considerable more
all the founder family Is twisted from
the long efforts of these fishes to obtain
their food in the convenient position in
When caught in clean waters the flesh of
The flesh Of the fiuke is more likely to
be delicate in flavor. and it is worth the
charged for it. This fish is a species of
place. a fish which mas been a favorite
Ou Eu6lISu tdOleS Since the earliest tiIfieS.
1t would seem as If a creature SO mixed
up in its anatomy was an object for conf
miseration. but the early English writers
considered the wry mouth of the plaice as
due to unhappy disposition. Even Ben
Jonson refers to the 'scornful plaice."
The American fuke or plaice differs a
little from the European fish. All fish
of this family are prodigious and somewhat
indiScriminate eaters. Owing to their awk-
ward conformation they are not active.
and. therefore,. their flesh is tender, but it
is usually rather dry. Inc American hall
but is better han the English halibut.
which is little esteemed and sells for less
than cod. All fish of the founder family
keeps well, and it is safe to purchase it at
a distance from the sea.
Founders, fukes and halibut are in mar
ket, and are good all the year round. Cod
is in market all the year, but it is at its
best during the late fall. the winter and
first spring months. No fish degenerate SC
| quickly as cod after leaving the water
unless it is bluefish. which should never
be served out Of the sound of the ocean
| waves.
A good way to cook fllets of founders is
| to fry them. Stir two t~ableSpoonfuls OF
milk with the yolk of one egg. Season the
mixture with salt and pepper. and i'm.
| merse the pieces of founder in it. After
| this lay them in fine sifted bread crumbs
| which have also been seasoned with salt
and pepper. Turn the fillets in the bread
crumbs until they are well Dreaded. ane
fry them in hot fat deep enough to cool
doughnuts. Serve them in a neat posi-.
ton on a hot platter. with red tomato
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
SMART R%EN0vATING.
Here Are Schemes for Making Last
Years Gown Thoroughly
I'm Vogue.

Some economists in dress have discov.
cred a method of renewing an old skirt
by cutting it in the shape of a French
%fiounce. reaching high in the back. but
sloping down somewhat in front. This
is sewed to a new half-skirt Of the
properly narrow girth aroun the hip, and,
with trimmings of several bands of vel
vet ribbon. becomes very much up-to-date.
Gimp braid or satin ribbon NAV be used
instead of the velvet ribbon.
Last years blouse also lends itself to
manipulation for the new effects of this
season. 1t is lone by utilizing the guimps
or chemisette idea.
A black or dark blue suit is cut out
around the neck as far as the bust line.
The sleeves also are removed, as they are
to appear shabby.
A guimpe with sleeves is made of red
plaid or any other color that harmonizes
green being extremely fetching. The
guimpe has a high collar with a knife
pleating around the neck. and knife pleat-
ing also trims the sleeves at the wrist.
The upper edge of the original blouse,
which has been cut decollete. is edged with
fine red silk pleating. which also runs down
the edge of the fastening. The s~Irt Will
look very well after 1t has been taken in
around the hips IL the seams are merely
outlined with guimpe braid. but to make it
absolutely stunning add a knife-pleated
silk ruffle around the bottom
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

are on the back breadths. which are pulled
closely together with drawing strings. the
pattern of this petticoat Is included WITH
that of the utility skirt.
The shirt waist. although extremely sim
pie. is one of the newest models. suitable
goods. 1t is made with a narrow yoke and
medium fullness in front, and has small
sleeves. with a straight cuff narrow enough
to slip easily into the tight coat sleeves
at present in vogue. The proper cut of the
costume can be obtained from the cut pa
per pattern furnished by Harper's Bazaar.
where it appears. Quantity of MATERIAL
cloth. forty-two inches wide. for skirt, five
and a half yards; lining Of silk or satin.
eight yards: silk for petticoat. ten yards:
cotton material for shirt waist. three and
a quarter yards. These are approximate
quantities for medium sizes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

well as amused, but as the writing was
in the artistic hand of her absent "lorde"
the guests inferred he had similarly re-
venged himself, nor were they wrong. on
i~ntroductions. No. 2 turned pale when
called upon to rise. follow her hostess suit
which included a quaint curtsey-and
gossip about herself. 1t was intended tina
the doves should be introduced to each
other before the beginning Of the repast.
1t was suggested. however. that the intro
uted throughout the feast. and the result
was most satisfactory. Applause was fire.
quent and a~lternated with fierce and
feathery threats against the absentee.
Coffee was served in the studio proper
so were other things. All sorts Of sub
jects were interestedly diScussed-one. spe-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

The firmly woven cloths in mixed color
effects, having a surface as smooth and
satiny as broadcloth. are the latest mater
ials for Jacket suits and shirtwaist skirts.
as the are adapted to the clinging effect
so much in demand. Even under these
materials nothing stiff is liked by the best
dressmakers. This skirt. which is the lat
est five-gored ~model-width three and
three-quarter yards-is cut with the narrow
front breadth, now so much in vogue. 1t
hangs plainly at the front and sides. the
fullness in the back being disposed in gath
ers-side or box pleats, as preferred. Ine
new skirts are tied back closely over the
hips and stand out well at the bottom.
Apropos of this accepted skirt of the sea-
son, a certain form of petticoat adds much
narrow ruffle in front. Deep. full rufiies
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
TO CLEAN CARPETS.
The ProfessiOnal Method of Washing
Carpets in British Factories II
the Best Way,

Tho Professional Method of Washing
Carpets in British Factories II
the Best Way.
TIL method employed in the British fac
tories for cleaning velvet. moquette. Aubis-
son, ETC., carpets is the simplest, as to
means. conceivable. 1t requires great faith
~fulness. but, given a good carpet to start
with, If lone every six months, should pre-
serve the fabric in good order for twenty
five years.
BY this passing Of a quarter OF a century
faded so beautifully as to be more grateful
to the eye and better than ever fulfill the
carpets mission, which Is to be a back
ground to the furniture.
Have two large pans of water. one clear
and tepid and the other hot and soapy,
made so by shaving white curd" soap:
water. Have plenty Of perfectly. clean
white cotton rags, free from thread ends
Take a square Of the carpet at one time
and wash the surface quickly with a clean
rag and the soapy water. Take. up as
much of the soiled water as possible. then
tepid water. Take the other pan of tepid
water and wipe the soaped and clean sur
face well. being, careful as possible to rub
Clean cloths aea SUI until til as dry as reasonable in
| SO short a time. Proceed with the rest
of the carpet until finished. guarding
going back of each square as you con,
| tinue. Change the water at every third
or fourth square: more often if the car
| pet needs it.
The very first square will give YOU re-
ward of merit with an hour. Not only
will the carpet look clean and feel clean
er, but it will be improved and have great
er strength and prettiness. This wash
| ing is good for the textile. If the rule il
followed and you do not get lazy over it.
but rub faithfully and let the dry sunny
l & crryn1r NVyn~ or6 ~ nnnh fnff ~ fho
weaving until as good as new.
It is safer after illness to send a Garnet
away to the cleaners. but it is doubtful
employ any method SO faithful and sim
pie. so reasonable and so professional as
this. Clean soap. clean water and clean
white cotton cloths are the pharmacop-
oeia for the well-being of all beautiful
textile fabrics.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
Good Intentions.

The wonderful things We have planned. Low,
The beautiful things we have done.
The fields we have titled, the gifts We have willsd,
In the light Of another years sun,
When We think Of IL all we are banned.
Thers's 10 much that never comes true,
Because. Love, instead Of our doing.
we'rs always Just meaning to do.
The friends We are wanting to help. bovs.
They struggle alone and forlorn.
By trial and suffering vanQuished.
Perchance by temptation o'erborns:
But the lift. and the touch. and the greeting,
That we'll might have aided them through
The perilous strait Of ill-fortune.
They miss-ws'rs but meaning to Do.
We dream Of q fountain Of knowledge
We loiter along on its brink.
And toy with the Crystalline vaterA
Forever Just meaning to drink.
Night falls and our tasks are unfinished.
Too late our lost chances we rue.
Dear Love, while our comrades were doing,
We only were meaning to do.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
Scotch Girls Attire.

Since the college doors were opened to
women in Scotland the students nave
shown a pardonable patriotism in many
curious ways. The formal college cap has
met new rivals in the Flora Macdonald
bonnet, the G~lengarry. the Tam O'Shanter,
the Cock-ofthe-Walk. the Bobbie Burns
and the Highland Chieftain. In wearing
apparel there has been a revival of Scotch
friezes. Caledonian shawls and historical
plaids and tartans. Some of the college
clubs and societies have adopted as a uni
form style made famous by the great
women Of Scotch history.
This most general of all fashions. how
ever. is the use of tartans for street and
college costumes. The effect is described
as most happy, bringing to mind the pic
turesque days Of the Highlanders Of ro-
nance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

vice president of the Woman's Club. and.
although the celebration occurs before the
biennial, it will undoubtedly find her still
in the chair. She is one whose life is full
of good works and committee meetings;
one whose capable hand, willing heart and
gay smile are always ready for the va
One large excursion will be given to
Georgetown on Saturday, June Is. all the
delegates being guests. The scenery is
beautiful, and, to add to the zest of the
lovers of the picturesque, luncheon will be
taken at a mining amp A "sunset ride"
has been arranged. a charming route being
planned which will end at Elitch's gardens,
where a band of fine music will lend mel
odY to the beautiful scene. The North Side
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
poured around. not over them. and

sauce poured around. not over them. and
q garnish of green parsley.
Fried fillets of ounde may also be
served with a pint of rich Spanish sauce,
to which a small glass of Madeira. the
Juice of half a lemon and a little chopped
parsley nave been added.
A favorite way of serving fillets OF
founders or 1ukes Is in "turbans." To pre-
pare the fish in turbans cut the flesh in
strips the length Of the fillets. and about
an inch wide. Roll them into rather close
little rolls. Hold these turbans in shape
by nalf-inch wide strips of cloth pinned
around them. or by small wooden skew
ers. for which the ordinary wooden tooth
pick is generally used. Thes turbans may
be covered with water. or fish stock, and
stewed from ten to fifteen minutes. until
tender. and served. after removing the
bands of cloth or the skewers with any
nice rich sauce that is suitable.