davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

worn out. When this exhaustion occurs,
instead Of lying down for an hours COM.
plete rest before eating anything, they de
down to q meal. more or less hearty, In Or
der to rest themselves. as they think. tho
tired-out stomach is too weak to care for
the load Of food that IL thrust upon 1t.
BY and by a dyspepdc condition Is IN
duced. and the woman wonders what she
has eaten that has brought on dyspepsia
But 1t isn't what she eats 1t is the con-
dition under which she eats that is making
q dyspeptic of her.
Learn not to eat when tired. and the
self.
Eat little while you work.
Eat enough once a day, and do no work
for two hours afterward, and don't sleep
within two hours of hearty eating.
Eat slowly. Nothing can exceed that In
Importance.
Eat simple things and change your diet
frequently.
Eat regularly-always at the same hours
and chew carefully.
Careful eating simple food slow eating.
long mastication are good things for bad
compilations.
Useful Suggestions.
The best way to wave the hair is to
divide 1t in strands as though about to
braid It, But take only two strands, and
for the third substitute a bit of rather
wide, stout ribbon which is fastened to the
head by means of hairpin. Make several
of these pigtails, using generous allow
ance of hair. Pin them to the head so that
they may not be troublesome. In the morn
ing you will have wavy locks, nice ripping
waves OF course, the hair must be moist
ened with water before braiding.
Glycerine and mutton tallow are excellent
to use for massaging Use enough glycerine
to soften the mutton tallow. or sweet OIL
will do quite we'll. An excellent hair
tonic to use once a week is:
Bay rum ...........'.''..'''.'E o1S'
Olive Oil. ......................H2 OF.
A little rubbed on the eyebrows may
make a heavier growth.
If your face is shiny, don't use soap
oftener than once a week. and occasionally
wipe off the face with a cloth dipped IN
equal parts Of water and alcohol. A thor
ough shampoo once in three weeks is often
enough; that is, if you frequently massage
the scalp with your fingers dipped in cold
water.
To keep the joints of the hands from
getting stiff. after holding the hands in
water as hot as can be borne, massage
them both backs and palms. as we'll as
fingers with sweet oil. Rub 1T in thor
oughIy Then dip the hands in hot water
again using soap. Rinse with clear water
and rub on lotion of 1 ounce glycerine
dr am acetic acid and ounces rose water.
Do this at night and wear gloves.
For an oily complexion wash your face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Beautify Youl Arms.

Arm are very seldom round and firm upon
women who have passed their thirty-fifth
year, and they very often lose their shape
before that
1t is unnecessary for women to lose their
beauty so early, and it shows that they
have not paid attention to the laws of
beauty or to the laws of hygiene.
You can take fiat, fabby arm, without
any shape and make 1t round and SYM
metrical and you can take arm that is
so thin that it looks almost like broom
stick ard make it beautiful, plump and
round down to the very wrist.
Arm exercises are necessary, and here the
woman who does her own homework has
the advantage over her sister who has work
to do.
If a woman is not compelled to work.
that is, to wash windows, scrub floors
then she must take exercises that take the
place of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

country coaching. automobiling or yacht.
ing. Is in q vivid color. coral red. turquoise
blue and lilac being some of the tfnts seen.
Such coats commonly match the tone OF the
gown worn with them. and the accompany
ing hat may express the same colOring.
The writer of letter from Paris. in con-
GLIDING the important subject OF summer
elegance, says:
you can't imagine the blaze Of color seen
at Longchamps. At the Grand Prix the
sirens of the hour wore long red cloth coats
over white frocks in soft mulls, batistes.
veilings and lawns. that chung like wet rags
to the figure. Some of these were entirely
without trimming, and when the skirt was
lifted plain patent leather pumps and SILK
stockings were revealed. No true FRENCH
elegante wears embroideries on her ankles
but the extremities Of English and Amer
leans go as far as humming birds and put
terf1ies in natural tints.
"As for the English hats-I wish you
could have seen them. They were mon
stresities beside the French ones. These
were adorably simple, coarse straw shape
most often, with a wisp Of velvet or ribbon
and flower somewhere.
LAS for the flower, it may be a silk rose
as big a saucer or soft ribbons may be
used for fiat rosettes, which suggest loose
petaled roses. They are placed, one at each
side, at the top of the big-crowned sailors.
and black velvet ribbon composes the crown
band and under-brim trimming. The ia
vorfte tint for these rosettes is delicate
azure
The Top Notch.
Large hats with soft strings coming
from the edge Of the brim and tying under
the chin are the top notch Of coquetry In
Paris. Wells are of a very enveloping ma
ture, and the fashion that Americans have
of going bare handed is considered inele-
CANT.
THE French belle Is forever gloved as
she is yelled when outdoors, and she limits
her street frock to a length we would do
well to follow. Cut to achieve a circular
fall, very nearly as long at the front and
sides as at the back, the set of these skirts
Is Incompatible. Whether sun pleated all
around, tucked at the hips or decked with
shaped iounce, the result is always the
same. the skirt clinging to the figure with
subtle gracefulness"
Some stunning little frocks, which have
plainly taken their inspiration from the
best French models, have lately been shown
by good New York shop. Made of spotted
silk-muslin. in pale blue, rose and yellow,
only tucking and ribbon belts and stocks
embellished the dainty finery The founda-
lions were Of lawn in matching tints. and
the price of each costume was only $12
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

night and morning with warm water and
use no soap. Twice a week, after washing
the face at night in warm water, in which
half teaspoonful powered borax is dissolved
in one quart of water, use this lotion:
Rosewater. ..............'...., o.
be,1oin. IT.. .c,,..a -. ,,,a,, ,,,d
For an eruption, steam the face once a
week by holding it over basin of steam
ing water, and covering the head and face
with cloth. Then apply:
Flour of sulphur. .................2 drs.
Iannln n III.
This emollient may be used every night.
Rub it well into the flesh.
A very good and simple remedy for hic-
coughs is a lump of sugar saturated with
vinegar.
Lemon juice in water may be used as a
mouth wash, to sweeten the breath
Wipe the face upward from the chin to
the forehead, and outward, toward the ear.
Never wipe any part of the face down.
ward.
To color a cold cream dainty green use
lettuce leaves. Put them in a bowl, or
porcelain-lined saucepan, pour boiling wa
ter over them. and turn it off instantly.
Squeeze all the juice out of the lettuce
with strong pressure, stir 1t at once into
wax of which cold cream is made. The
mixture must be stirred over the fire until
the lettuce juice unites with the other in
gradients A lemon cold cream whitens
tanned hands. In place of lettuce juice,
stir in much lemon juice as the prepara-
ton will take, or use tablespoonful to
four ounces of almond oil and one-half
ounce each of white wax and spermaceti.
Let the mixture stand in cold water to COOL
Glycerine and lemon juice, half and half,
on a bit of absorbent cotton, is the best
thing to moisten the lips and tongue of
fever-parched patient. A teaspoonful of
lemon juice in a small cup of black coffee
relieves a bilious headache. slice of
lemon, rubbed on the temples and back of
the neck is also good for headache.
If troubled with itching eyes, the best
trea tment is to use a cool, weak salt water
wash every few hours
good liniment for a rheumatic joint Is
olive oil and spirits of camphor-about one
tablespoonful camphor to one ounce olive
oil Lime water, mixed with sweet or lin
seed Oil to creamy consistency is the best
remedy for scald or burn.
bottle of lime water is a household
necessity. To prepare it, put a lump of
uuicklime, as big the fist, in a clean
earthen pitcher, cover it with cold water,
stir with a wooden spoon and let it stand
six hours. Pour off the clear liquid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

ity Is a luxury. Hats are usually too big
and extravagant in shape, and instead CT
the plain silk parasol in effective coloring
approved by Parisiennes more often
given to checked. striped and Powered sun
shades not nearly effective. Even the
loose coats which We're designed chiefly for
comforts sake have caught the general
infection, and now show too many cords
lace insertions and silk bands.
The uses of these summer coats are mani
fold, and If the model is not too fussy no
mere stylish garments could be found A
rich creation in dead white pongee is in
cruSted with bands of Greek lace Across
the puff of the large sleeves a wide bias
of black taffeta edged with black and
white cord is an effective note. Dead white
null over silk composed the costume de-
signed to go with this particular coat.
Must Have New One.
The taffeta coats worn last summer have
received the snub of fashion. Only to such
coats as are realized in pongee, cloth, lace
and brilliantine will she bow. and even the
brilliantine ones get but cold nod. Some
times cloth coat. especially If it is tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Grenadine to the Fore Again.

That popular fabric grenadine is again a
favorite and in its new guise is even pref
tier than ever.
There is wide range in price and quality.
including the richest embroidered designs
and a plain ground with hair lines in color.
In solid colors. embroidered and printed in
floral patterns. they are lovely. especially in
white.
This durable summer fabric Is not ex-
pensive at IS a yard, a. = Y forty-foW
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Fringes.

Every visit to the shops or to the import
ers' rooms deepens the impression that
fringes are still on in trimmings Summer
evening gowns of ARREST gauzes are en-
bellished with narrow silk fringes Natural
colored and white pongees and ecru batistes
are trimmed profusely with ecru linen
fringes, both wide and narrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

In pitching the tent select knoll In prefer
ence to a low or hollow spot of ground and
be sure to dig shallow trench. ave or six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

Where to Pitch a Tent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07

+ba amounts to be expended in the
counties would be increased to nearly
g. oOo 600 while the revenues for the
two wears would be not above s4,SOO'Ooo-
In other words, he said, the TERRITORY
could not support its departments ana
do anv public work. He wanted to see
50 500 900 expended on public works
which would mean prosperous times
The spending of this money was OF
more Importance than the word or
Vida began by saying that he favor
cd q. loan bill and did not think the
County bill should be held up- If the
Governor and the council were so loyal
to the people why did not the Exec
utive call another session of the Leg
islature so that the County bill could
be remodeIled. The County bin was
the first thing before the people. The
integrity of the measure must be up
held, but at the same time there should
be no interference with the Loan bill,
which meant public works for the ISL
ands, and he would ask every one to
support the report.
CONFERENCE REPORT KILLED.
The roll was then called and the re-
port was killed as follows. the chair
not voting.
Ayes-Andrade, Chillingworth, Fer
nandez, Gandall, Greenwich Haia, Har-
ris, Kali, Keliinoi Knudsen, Nakale-
ka, Pail, Purdy. Vida, Wright-15.
Noes-Aylett, Damiana, Kaniho, Ke-
alawaa, Kou, Kumalae, Kupihea, Lew
is, Long, Oil, Paele-11.
Long asked to change his vote, but
the Speaker ruled it too late.
1t was then voted that the Senate
be asked for another conference, and
the House decided to adjourn.
Before putting the motion, the
Speaker appointed the following con-
ference committees: On the Eighteen
Months expense bill: Chi1lingworth.
Long, Haia, Kaniho and Aylett. On
the Six Months salary bill, Lewis,
Greenwich, Nakaleka, Kumalae, Kupi-
hea, Knudsen, Vida.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07
auction Sale
VALUABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
ON SATURDAY, JULY IL,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, AZ Queen street, !
will sell at Public Auction by order of
Mrs. E. S. Douglas that valuable prop
erty of the estate of Mrs. c. Bachelor
more particularly described as follows:
All Of that property situated on Nuu-
anu street, mauka of Vineyard street,
and adjoining the makai side of the
property of Mrs. Foster. The property
has a frontage of SO feet on Nuuanu
street, a depth of 15S feet on one side
and 1876 feet on the other. The grounds
are well situated with two good houses
in excellent repair on them. There are
also many ornamental, shade and fruit
trees in luxuriant growth.
The property will be offered as a
whole or will be subdivided into three
parts.
Terms one-haIf cash, balance in equal
payments Of one and two years each, at
per cent per annum, secured by mort
gage.
AT the same time there will be offer
ed for sale that certain property situat-
ed at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, being a
portion of r. P. $50, Kuleana 1914. Size
S4x96 feet, more or less. Terms for
this piece will be cash. All deeds and
expenses of transfer at the expense of
the purchaser. Further particulars to
be had at my Office. Interested per-
sons will be conducted to the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07
Loan Bill Lost in House by One
Vote Because of Little
Word.
All Who Speak Tell of the Necessity for Keep
ing Designation County in Measure
Without Limitation.
& Ssh

During the House yesterday was evident that
men against the Loan Bill later were espe-
y County Bill and that their opposition to the
fiscal measure primarily fears that the rights OF counties
thew were MANNED bv the legislators might eopardized
indication that of disaster to that act
along the line of for the
privilege the public work for themselves and the
elimination of the the category. The
who defended the conference report urged be
DELAYED echncals but that there be
the BILL which would insure the carrying OF the
plans OF the Legislature of roads and build
appointed for the Six
Eighteen Months Current Account
Bill long salary measure will be the next to
house, probably today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. given according to
directions, is the most effectuaI remedy
known. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save life. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Wholesale Agents. sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07
IN THE HOUSE

The House received notice from Sec
rotary Carter of the signature by the
Governor of the Unpaid Bills Act and
from the Senate announcing that the
upper body refused to concur in
amendments TO the Six Months Salary
bill, when its usual morning business
was over
Long introduced under suspension of
the rules a bill appropriating SS,SS5.SS,
to meet unpaid bills of the Board of
Health. There are thirty-One bills in
the list of which more than half are
dated June SOth, and all come due dur
ing this year. The bills are for sup
plies to the Kalaupapa store.
House Bill No. 9, to purchase right of
way from the Coney estate, for the
Tantalus road, was passed second
reading Chillingworth suggested that
the measure should be sent to spe-
ciaI committee, saying he was without
knowledge as to its provisions. When
the bill had been read, however, he
said that as it simply placed the s12.-
600 at the disposal of the government
he would withdraw his motion, that
finally doing away with all opposition.
FIGHT OVER COUNTY.
Keliinoi presented the report of the
conference committee on the Loan bill,
as it has been published heretofore,
with the addition of a minority report
signed by Oil and Kaniho, stating
that they do not concur owing to the
insertion of the word or, after Coun-
ty in the heading of appropriations.
Aylett moved that consideration be
taken up Immediately and began to
the insertion of the word or
in the designation of the island and
He said it seemed like an ex-
preston of doubt as to the effect OF
the County Act. For himself he felt |
that the act was valid and that it |
would be effective. He then explained |
how the Republican platform had de-
,lared for the County Act and one had
been passed. He said he had been ac-
used of being a Home Ruler and Roy
llist, but he was a full fledged Repub-
lean. The bill he said carried two mil
ions and a half, and it was his de-
ire that this money be expended by
officials elected by the people and not
~ one man, for the people Will bear
he burden.
The retention of the word or, he
aid, would mean that county officials
rith. He then read from the Adver-
iser the report of the position taken
v Mr.. Cooper that he should do all
-ork under the Loan Act. He said the
ounty officials would be robbed of all
heir prerogatives. He would have OPP
osed such appropriations he said, but
Or the passage of the act giving the
eople control - the expenditures. If
mis- is done, he said, the county officers
-ould take possession of county build i
lgs only to find them haunted by the 9
host OF the word "or". If that word v
as out and the district were desig- :
ated the result would be better.
WANTS IMPROVE Z
AIENTS. -
Mr.. Fernandez called attention to v
ne fact that the Supervisors would |
ave simply the power Of the road o
cards, with the handling of funds
emaining here. Aylett contended that h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07
HOUSE BILLS ADVANCED.

priations for unpaid bills up to July l.
1903.
HOUSE BILLS ADVANCED.
A communication from the House OF
Representatives announced it's having
passed on third reading House bill No.
Z, appropriating $1,000 to pay the ex-
penses of E. P. Dole in appearing be-
fore the Supreme Court at Washing
ton, and House bill No. 8, appropriate
ing $4,000 for the Territorial band to
pay expenses of tours to other islands.
Both the bills passed hrst reading
on motions respectively.
BILL AMENDED.
The House returned Senate bill No.
9, making special appropriations for
the departmental use of the Govern
ment for the Is months beginning jan
reading in the House with certain
amendments. The aggregate was in
creased by nearly $4,000 to $1,47O, 1886.
Senator Isenberg moved that the
Senator Dickey that it do not concur.
The latter changed his motion to refer
the communication with the bill to the
committee on Public Expenditures.
Senator Paris renewed the motion not
to concur
The motion to concur was declared
carried on a show of hands, to f.
Senator Dicley raised the point of
order that Concurrence could only be
carried by vote of ayes and noes,
which was ruled well taken.
NO CONCURRENCE.
The motion to concur was lost on
the following vote, from not having a
majority of the whole Senate:
Ayes-Brown, j. T., Isenberg. Kali
ue, Ka1auokalani, Kaohi, Nakapaahu,
Woods.
Noes-Achi, Crabbe, Dickey, Nc
Candless, Paris.
A motion for a conference commit
tee was then carried by to voting.
Senator Achi promised a report of
the conference committee on the loan
bill at o'clock
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
President Crabbe, in answer to SEN
ator j. T. Brown, said he would ap-
point a conference committee on the
six months salaries bill, deferred last
Friday, at the afternoon session.
Senator ]. I. Brown was excused for
the remainder of the session owing to
the illness of his wife.
Senator Paris presented a report on
the Attorney Generals letter asking
for an appropriation of $1,000 to pay
the expenses of E. P. Dole's mission TO
Washington. 1t recommended that the
letter be laid on the table. as a bill
covering the amount had been intro |
iuced in the House.
Recess was taken at 1920 till p. m |
At the afternoon session Senator |
Achi presented the report of the con-
erence committee on the loan appro- |
)riation bill. On motion of Senator |
Oickey, the report was adopted
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
President Crabbe appointed the fol-
owing conference committees:
Senate bill No. ?, the six months sal
-ries appropriations-Achi Kalauoka-
ami, McCandless, Woods, Paris, Ma
and Baldwin.
On eighteen months general ex-
lenses bill, House bill No. 9-Dickey.
Achi, Kaohi, Woods and Isenberg.
At 2:30 the Senate adjourned for the
lay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-07

Mr.. Fernandez called attention to
the fact that the Supervisors would
have simply the power Of the road
boards, with the handling of funds
remaining here. Aylett contended that