davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Filed for Record Dec. 90.

Filed for Record Dec. 90.
oahu II & /. Gov f Frear I'D
First Natl Bank of Waluln---L Ia.
hukele and hsb ................ Rel
l. Kahookele and hsb-First Natl
Bank Of Waikiki ...............M
Kawahaoi--S NJ Damon ...........D
Filed for Record Dec 80.
Trs Estate u Bishop-T II Davies
a Co ...........,,.,.. IL
The new calendar mounts az Homo
lulu Photo.Supply Co. in imitation OF
natural woods are the best idea for
making calendars from your own ko-
dak pictures. a new stock has Just
been received and contains several
new designs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
HARRiSON-.DAYIS

II. Mex. Harrison. Of 7. II. Davies
4 Co., Ltd, and Miss Davis, daughter
of Major Davis, formerly commandant
a! Camp Mckinley and now stationed
IN the Philippines, were married in 81,
Clements church. Wilder avenue, last
evening, the Rev. John osborne OH
lCiating. The little church was filled
with the friends and well-wishers OF
the young people who, after the cere.
monies, received the congratulations
OF these in the reCtOry. Prominent
among those present were military and
naval officers stationed here.
The ceremony was a beautiful one.
Happiness seemed to peryade the very
atmosphere and sweet scented flowers
and greens admirably arranged formed
an appropriate setting for the perform
anCe OF the ceremony. Mrs. Alice
Brown, presiding at the organ, played
the usual wedding music and the sur
lpliCed choir sang.
The groom was attended by T. Give
Davies and the bride by her mother,
who gave her away. The ushers were
as follows: s. II. Derby, NJ. r. Jamie.
son and George c. Potter
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison went to the Dole cottage al
Diamond Head 10 spend their honey,
ImoOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30

Read Wants" on page c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
LOCAL and GENERAL

Personal injury cases. ]. p. Ball.
IXL cutlery at Whitman & Co.'S 81
King st.
A furnished cottage of about five
rooms is wanted.
A furnished cottage, centrally 10.
Gated. Is wanted.
Join Lyons Exchange Library"
New books, 20 cents.
For choice groceries see S. j. Salter.
Fort street, above Beretania.
American candies by the ton, bar
rel, pail or box. Honolulu Candy Co.
Beautifully embroidered tea-cloths
md table covers at the Oriental Ba-
Zaar.
Many a deck is washed down but
the best wash.down is Pantheon o.
p. :.
Per Doric grass linens pongccs and
embroidered linen covers at Goo
Kim's.
On Saturday evening, January 2,
there will be installation of officers in
VIM Mckinley Lodge.
The Board of Health will meet at
! 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Some import.
ant business is anticipated.
The Kamehameha Alumni Assocla.
ton will hold its annual hop at the
club house on Forts treet at S p. M.
tomorrow Thursday )cvcning. A
good time is promised.
Hebron Drug Co. Issue calendar
for 1904 that is decidedly clever and
| original. II is illustrated by a Ha
waian girl in the attractive flowing
riding skirts formerly worn and IL
| printed in red and green. Design Is Ia
Allan Dunn.
c. Tnbin and Jerry Rooney, both
hackdrlvers. appeared in the Police
Court this morning charged with al
fray. Rooney was discharged. Tobiu
was fined 81 and costs for ARRAY. His
case for profanity was continued unit
tomorrow.
A. Gartlcy, manager of the Hawaiian
Electric Co. was to have left for Sar
Francisco in the Alameda this morn
ing for the purpose Of looking into the
oil burning business in connection with
the electric plant here. He found i
impossible to go and now the trip may
be indefinitely postponed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
hlBlA(K IS GIVEN
ADDITIONAL DUTY

Captain Niblack has received tho
following cablegram from the Bureau
of Navigation:
Report by cable to Secretary Com
merce and Labor, Washington, for
duty as assistant to inspector Twelfth
Lighthouse District, with headquarters
at Honolulu, additional duty.
-. L. PlILSBURY."
Captain NibIack responded by cable
and Is now awaiting instructions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

-. brswsT a Conpsny
-, Ken q Co., La
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
APPLICATIONS SENT
TO VARIOUS OFFICES

The executive committee of the Re-
publican Central Committee met in
headquarters last evening for the pur-
pose of considering a great pile Of
applications under various depart
ments of the Territorial government
that have accumulated during the past
fortnight or SO. Action was taken on
we're ordered sent to the various de-
partments to which they appertain
The matter OF a Territorial Conven-
ton was also taken up for COnsidera.
ton and expressions were made as to
whether the old convention should con.
tinue TO act or a new one be chosen
in its place. The members will lake
tho question under Amusement and
will come to some agreement yIObdbly
before the middle OF January. next
year.
The question OF a place for the con
vention was also taken up and the
ConCensus Of opinion seemed to be
that the next convention should be
held in Hlo in order that better
feeling might be spread among all
mony in the ranks be made to prevail.
Hilo wanted the convention last time
but did not get II and some soreness
was naturally felt since Honolulu had
the first convention. The opinion pre-
walls that 1t would certainly be an
injustice to Hilo, the second city II
size and importance in the Islands.
1t is thought that the Oahu men
would not be seriously Inconvenience
in their business by this proposed trip
to Hilo. \ steamer could be chartered
and could leave here Friday night.
The convention could be held Satur
day night and the return 10 Honolulu
made on Sunday, thus making a loss
OF but one day. The majority Of the
Kauai men would probably send proX-
les and the Maui delegates could he
picked up by the steamer carrying
the Honolulu people.
The only questions are finances and
tie lack oil accommodations in Hilo.
AS to the former. it was stated at the
meeting that a steamer could probably
bc secured for $500 and 1t was the
opinion of the chairman and members
that this amount could easily be seCur,
ed for such Il worthy purpose.
1t was the unanimous opinion OF
the committee at its meeting last night
that Governor Carter and Delegate Ku.
hio, both of whom have expressed a
desire TO go to the National Convention
IN June, should certainly be sent. Hon.
Samuel Parker, National Committee.
man, was also mentioned as certain
choice on account of his influence. aC-
IGuaintance and popularity.
Hawaii has put forward the name OF
G. \. Day in no uncertain terms but II
was the opinion OF the committee that
the various islands should, through
their respective political organizations,
name the men they wish to have 90
to the National Convention, these to be
submitted to the Territorial Conyen'
ton for final ratification.
There were seven out OF the nine
members Of the executive committee
present at the meeting last night, show
ing the great interest that is being
taken in the affairs of the party,
From now on, until further notice
meetings will be held every Tuesday
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
Crown Pianos
FOR
Lively Music.

Ssme people like serious music;
some prefer II Otherwise.
II you like good, lively, frlsky
ragtime, with a pinkypanky-poo
suggestion of a banjo aCcOmpani.
ment, the Crown piano, with ban.
10, harp and mandolin effects, Is
the one for you.
1t Is a good sound, sensible
piano, not to be told from others
in Its class, but press the lever,
and 1t Immediately gives forth
tone that sets your feet tapping.
and your lips pickering for whls'
tie. It's the tone of plucked
banjo. Increase or decrease the
pressure on the lever, and you
get other tones, harp, guitar, or
mandolin.
II you haven't the knack OF rat
Ting of jig or breakdown, or
the latest rag-time melody, with
your own fingers, a Pianola will
do 1t for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30
COYNE
FURNITURE COMPANY, Ltd,
CORNER FORT AND BERETANlA
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

Is now open for subscription. oNH
DOLLAR per month per share.
The Twenty.seventh Series OF Stock
pays its Withdrawing members at the
end OF six months or year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy
i've (7S%) per cent. OF the profits.
It retains Twenty-Five esq OF the
profits for the benefit of the Stockhold
ers remaining.
A.V. GEAR, Secretary,
25O7.tt l22 King Street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30

Hawaiian Gov 5 per cent
uaw. Ter, ape r.. c.
Hllo X X Co, o per cent
Hon RAPID Transit zee.
Eva Plantatn 3 per cent
Oahu X b L Co. per {.
Oahu Plantation 3 ? { .
Olas Plantation 8 ., {.
NalsluA Agrlcul. op {.
<shuxu o pei Cent?.
Pioneer hill Co... ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30

One pound box pure candy l5c; one
pound box French bons and chocolates
25c. New England Bakery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers. etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-30

Sales-lO Eva, 500: 10 EwR, 500.
Latest sugar quotation, $50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

tune suitable for promenade the Paris streets,
is supposed TO be absolutely inconspicuous. But
visit to a tearoom in the shopping district would
convince any one that French women do not reserve
all their pretty toilets for the house
An idea which has been recently launched and
which seems to be taking immensely. is addi-
ton to a tailored costume. in the shape of pele
rfne that meets front and falls in the shape of
small stole This ends little above the waist line.
about the line that the fashionable bolero takes.
A suit seen the other day had one of these addi-
tons made up from what at first glance seemed
to be plaid on a dull green ground However the
delicate stripes making the plaid were not woven
in the CLOTH but made by lines of fancy colored
stitching. The little pelerne edged about the
with passementerie ornaments. There were more
passementerie ornaments at the bottom Of the tab
in front and the sleeves. The peated skirt had
ing q yoke effect.
a novel idea in the way Of a skirt was shown in
soft surfaced gray cloth. with indstinct speCks Of
French blue in it, trimmed with blue taffeta. The
skirt had a very deep yoke composed Of eight or
nine shaped shingled edges with folds Of the silk
The rest of the skirt, which pleated, hung
to this The blouse had little pelerine with
stole 'front.' and made of shingle upon shngIe
all edged with the silk. The collar of silk
heavily embroidered with gray lace motives and
colored thread.
The lace departments in the shops show Quanti-
ties Of the so-called antique laces, and
unlovely to thread and design possible.
Quantities of these laces used by all the dress
makers, but to get successful effects they must be
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
REVIVAL OF THE sUNBONNET.
It's Part of Every Summer Girls Wardrobe
This Season-Dainty and Becoming

The revival of sunbonnets, which began last year.
Is to be renewed this season, 1t is said, and many
engaging trife of frills and insertions and rib
bons is being got ready against the days when the
summer girls active campaign begins. The
nish girl has had her sway For some seasons past
she held unquestioned sway, and the mems fur
nisher waxed rich on the proceeds from her tog-
gerry Collars. cuffs. cuff links. ties. hats waist
coats. hose-there few of the accessories of
mans attire she did lay violent hands
But people have rather tired of the athletic girl
the girl who athletic and nothing else that is.
Good fellow she was. jolly found her TO
golf and ride with. she a chum, not queen of
their hearts With her muscular arms barred to
the elbow. her tanned face and towsled locks, she
developed a splendid physique and an abounding
health, which the up-to-date sunbonnet accentu-
ated charmingly. The sunbonnet lasse swim
and golf and play basketball too just as she can
dance and firt and play bridge but the grace and
the daintiness that seem SO essentially FEMININE
remain hers.
The modern sunbonnet hardlv belongs to the
same genus as the queer old Noah's Arks OF sun
constructed out Of stout, honest calico, and ir-
reverently known as pokes The primitive use
serve the complexion It cid both so effectually
sen1i-eclipse Nobody minded much when it fnaI-
ly was laughed off the stage and bundled into the
attic making way for generations OF toques. ca
If the sunbonnet girl is skilled with her needle
deft touch here a pat there. a twist in another
place. she lays the airy frills. the putfngs and
conuettish angle and. finally. two dainty stream
ers be tied left utterng at the sides. as the
For the tramp over, the links or for long lazy
n0arS a on c,v 'e less se6ctive orna white of stuff
called difnity, and so fashioned that the cover
can be taken on and off the frame. It may even
get drenched with water and mud, and the very
next day reappear. crisper. more oeguiling than
any gown-any type Of face. and It is SO easy
70 make. and so becoming too No matter .i how the
it. In fact, it is quite satisfactory in every way.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SHOPPING IN PARIS.
Tendencies in SIeeOes and Skirts
TriJ9es Like Mitts and GloUes.
Sophia Miles Houl


The Rue de la Paix and the streets about that
make I'D the shopping district are crowded these
afternoons at fashionable shopping hour. There
fashionable hour in which to shop in Paris and
by adhering to IL the French mondaine is able TO
make the selection OF her wardrobe social well
ss business function. In the morning the streets
given up TO the display Of feminine dnery
comparatively deserted, and the showrooms OF
xliiliners and dressmakers are occupied almost
exclusively by foreign buyers, who choose TO get
through what is to them serious business before
luncheon, but from to o'clock IN the afternoon
the Rue de Ia Paix is thick with slowly moving
lines OF carriages. and nveried footmen line the
sidewalks. This is the hour the French woman
chooses to do her shopping, which often means as
well meet her friends at some popular tailor's
or later at one Of fashionable tearooms
sn the neighborhood These places
renient and quite sociah bic tea at home at
some friends house and il is indeed often said in
France of late that the custom Of the informal
8 O'Clock tea table is going out
The foreigner often complains that there few
no pretty walking visiting costumes to be
the streets OF Paris II is really true that
French women do their shopping in very elaborate
toilets, but they drive about in the seclusion Of
their own carriages. A 'trottoir.' that is, a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

stitched teeth over puff of fancy silk. This is
OF the few sleeves seen trimmed at the top, and
the cuff consists of the stitched cloth framed in
silk bands. The mousquetaire sleeve seems popu-
lar and is capable of great variety
1t is safe 10 make gowns of thin materials de-
signed for the late spring or summer with sleeves
much larger than are seen now, and even more
elaborate. There is no doubt that the tendency
is in that direction In thinking up ideas for SUM
mer gowns the uodishness of shirrings should not
be forgotten pretty plaid gauze gown has enor-
sleeves shirred at the shoulders and wrists.
With tailored gowns the coat sleeve IS often cut
short to show the blouse sleeve, but unless this is
done unders eeVes are not often used But wolfe
and silk gowns large lace and moussene under
sleeves and big lace underruffes are seem
a novel idea shown little gown made of
finely stripped summer silk consists of a finish OF
embroidered festoons much as baby fannels are
finished The skirt is built in three etages, finished
in this way. and the same idea is shown on the
little shoulder cape This suggests IDEA that
sees on the very latest muslin gowns edge of
embroidery done the material This is
modsh than attached edge when it is possible
to use it.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
WROUGHT LE4THER.
Its Future Lies an Furfature-4n
Occupation for Women.

Furniture with wrought leather upholstering has
been much sought after during the lest few years
by those lovers Of the artistic who could afford to
have It. and as far as can be discovered II Is
something quite new under the sun. We have had
Viennese leather long since. and the shops are
flooded with Mexican leather work, but these are
entirely different from wrought leather. Viennese
leather workers treat their material something IKE
plaster producing the design in relief oy pushing
the leather out from behind and stufiing It. Ihe
Mexicans cut the design on the leather, process
which is quick and cheap and looks accoraihsiS'
Some of the older Mexican work is. it Is true
handsome and interesting but under the influence
of the modern commercial spirit it has lost nearly
all its artistic qualities
In wrought leather the design is pressed into the
material with iron tools. thus producing a per-
feetIy fat effect. The process was discovered by
the late Miss Evelyn Nordhoff. to whom 1t was
suggested by the Mexican leather work, which she
was constantly using in her home in California.
Miss Nordhon died before she was able to make
practical use of her idea. and it was taken up and
developed by Mrs. Charlotte H. Busck and Mrs.
Amale Busck Deadly.
Speaking of the subject last week to a Tribune
reporter Mrs. Busck said:
.It was Miss Nordhoff who brought this method
of treating leather to my attention. and have
never seen heard of any such work other than
what is traceable to her. believe there are poss-
bilities in it as field for women, and that II viii
be more and more in demand as a decoration for
furniture. We make other things, such as belts
and cardeases and various trihes of that kind. but
I do not consider them OF much Importance. The
future OF the work lies in the making OF furniture
The dura bity Of the material and the perfectly
fat decoration adapt IL for this use and Tor the
rich it has the merit of being distinctive People
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

con,b,ned with embrolderes or other laces. The
flet and net designs that are so popular In iaces
are copied In embroderies. Cloth or linen embroid-
cred In colored threads IN net design - eileouFe
and easily done.
There seem TO be two IDEAS used on spring skirts
made with yoke; there is the skirt cut and then
trimmed so to simulate a yoke, and there Ia the
skirt with true yoke the lower part Of the skirt
being pleated and hung to the yoke This latter Is
the newer idea. There are sun pleated skirts MADE
up generally in fine cloths and trimmed elaborateiy
with laces. One lovely costume in a plain beige
cloth has bolero of beige colored lace and en-
iar but so cut out and inset with lace and peppered
over with small passemeterie ornaments that ntue
the jacket end below the elbow with puffed under-
sleeve made Ike the Gqar Inc sdes OF tG laee
fFho hat worn with this dress is of beurre colored
New Varey Wlth o gove Pa ha IS
attention has loose wrist long enough & o 10 eA'gnI @
this loose 20 sb is eoo2ed KID ng Apos Of
gaHa goHes 70 the sn0 and the
showing extensive lines in lace mitts Besides the
loosely woven linen close flet inset with lace
figures and these come IN an the shadfs 6t ysLUw o
that that one expects to find in lace. With much
Be ay ye fSg see the the ho the which
predicted for it last year, but which II fallea 10
But to return to the fashions launched at the
the SHADE ana Size of the sleeve. but there is a
gqod deal Of sh0%p 0 the N eeve W the
upper part extended and carried up to the collar;
in some Instances the funess carefully stitched
down over the shoulder; in others it was cut out
and little lines points of trimming or lace IN
serted. One pretty sleeve was made in deep eircu-
lar tucks that continued to the choker with lace
woke extending in points this. There are prob
ably other and easier ways of getting these long
shoulder effects the of sleeve Just descrloed
must demand a very expert tailor; Few sleeves
are made plain at the top, and there IS always
some form of elaborate cuff at the wrist ther
sleeves are dotted all over with trimming in the
form Of cloth buttons or rosettes, incrustations
passementerie and stitching. An example or
plain sleeve If any sleeve can be called plain this
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MOSTkOWITZ SPRING AND SUMMER
GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkovitz ladies' tailoring establish
Inent at No. IS East 10Th St. one door east OF
Broadway will offer for another week their
very handsome Tailored Costumes to order in
the latest designs. richly silk lined throughout
for only S40; regular price. $50.
Black bToadcIoth suits 10 order made Of ma
terials costing So a yard. for only S65. worth
SOS
The newest and latest designs and the most
seasona BILE cloths to select from.
Mr.. MOstkOwitz specially invites ladies who
hard to please or difficult to fit 20 call as he
VIII guarantee to satisfy them in every particu-
lar He has the faculty OF making tall woman
appear graceful and stout woman look well
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

can have furniture that is absolutely exclusive. II
they want it, coat of acIns, for instance, can
be wrought in the leather. and makes most
effective as well exclusive decoration NIenneSe
leather suitable for furniture because Of its
uneven surface
The fat treatment Of the leather" Mrs Busck
continued. seems to me mach more IegltlinaIie
than the Viennese method. Decorations should
be adapted to the character of the material, ana
the Viennese have tried to transfer TO leather a
method suitable only for plaster This destroys
the distinctive character OF the material and les
sens its decorative possibilities / do occasionally
model the leather little. but always in comotna-
ton with the other method of decoration, and l
also use little color, rubbing it into the leather so
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ONE YEAR OF GOOD WORKS.

The Branch Alliance of the Church OF the Mes
sah has Just closed OF the most successful
years OF its existence. With membership of 10
it has raised about $3.50 FOR denomlnational work;
500 this has been given to churches al schenec-
tady. n. Y: Brooklyn. Rock Rapids iowa
Wichita. Kan. and Salt Lake CITY rive travel
ling libraries havs been sent around the csuntry
to ministers and students in isolated places. Inc
books in these libraries are scientific and theo-
logical. and have proved great help 70 many
men unable 10 obtain such expensive WORKS Inc
Postofhce Mission has sent oat over seventeen
thousand sermons and pamphlets, and hundreds
Of letters have been written and received by this