davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-15
DiStillate
Won HAMM-Y YOUNG CO., LTD.
BISHOP & co.,
BANKERS.
Established In 1888.


BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
OF Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
commercial and Travellers Letters
OF Credit issued on The Bank CT Cali
lornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sons.
London.
Correspondents - The Bank Of Cali.
fornla, Commercial Banking Co. Of
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong &
shanghai Ranking Corporation and
chartered Bank OF India, Australia
and China.
interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum. viz:
seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at per cent.
Six months at . IL per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

dries up the offending spot. Cold
cream or any oily substance should be
used cautiously as grease seems to have
a most irritating effect on fever sores,
promoting rather than checking the
troublel Use only enough cream to
prevent the lips from getting very
rough from the use of the alum.
PREPARING A BRIDAL OUTFIT
(Mina)-For the wedding dress. select
silk muslin, crepe de chine, or one Of
the newer weaves. liberty or duchesse
satin, taffeta or peau de cygne. If of
a thin fabric nothing could be more
charming than the new (old) 1880 skirt
gathered at the belt and having gradu-
ating tucks interspersed with bands Of
filny lace running around the foot Of
the skirt to just above the knees. Full
blouse. wide girdle, deep yoke and
bertha of lace and immense tucked
sleeves with lingerie undersleeves of
lace complete the costume. A modish
travelling costume is of mixed tweed,
the coat preferably In short three
Quarter length and with jaunty skirt
lust clearing the ground. A dressy Co.'S
tune is Of fine dark brown broadcloth
or zibeline and is indispensable for call
ing, etc. 1t should be made on rather
elaborate lines, having the skirt with
short sweep and a drop-shoulder Eton
jacket or plated coat smartly trimmed
with touches of silk, panne velvet braid
and with buttons. Then modish storm
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
OJfAT WO|nENtXAAI TOXON <;;$sso $$S$ss

suit or long waterproof English coat
should be a part of the outfit Have
also a dainty tea gown of rose colored
crepe elaborately trimmed with cream
colored lace and a touch of black vel
vet to give character. Add severai
pretty dressing sacques, accordion
plated and plain. trimmed with lace
embroidery and ribbon, and kimona
of warm-h hued Oriental silk If you
would have the outfit complete add one
all white and one all black evening
dress; an evening cloak Of white cloth
richly trimmed with lace. fur and en-
broidery, a theater gown OF crepe or
soft silk, several fancy waists and an
abundance of trig shirt waists Hats,
gloves, shoes, stocks. etc, TO match the
different costumes are necessary, and
last, but not least the lingerie. which
IN no small item, as II must be OF the
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

" RE YOU. miladi. addicted to 5
O'Clock teas or 4 o'clock coffees
RI If so. be it known that your tea
table is not complete without the
Russian and Japanese belong
ings, which have acquired such sud-
den vogue by the first rumors of war
in the East. and the samovar and the
brass hot water jug should be the
most conspicuous articles among the
tea CUPS and dainty plates.
The picturesque urn has been so lit
tie seen in this country that il is
quite a charming innovation. and one
that the hostess who is searching
everywhere and at all times for novel;
ties cannot afford to miss.
IL you don't know what the samovar
is, listen. 1t is nothing more or less
than a brass or copper urn that is used
in Russia, Siberia, Mongolia and host
OF Oriental places. whose only mission
on earth is to keep water boiling so
that cup Of tea may be brewed in an
instant
IT sits on the tea table and, of course,
faces the hostess. To all appearances
II is quite dead. for there is not sign
Of gas or oil about It, as the heat is
produced by filling a tube which passes
up through the urn with live charcoal.
When Miss Guest trails gracefully
into the rOem. shakes hands and sinks
into a comfortable chair her hostess
asks her if she likes her tea strong or
weak. For each cup is made distinct
and separate and according to the
fc1ao ~
makes the tea with her own hands and
places the cup and saucer upon a tray.
and a maid, trim and trig in a black
gown, passes it about the room.
In one way and one only does the
American differ from the true Musco-
vite fashion Of drinking tea. The
American girl will drink cream in her
tea, even though she knows full well
that the Russian tea drinker considers
sliced lemon the only proper and palat-
able accompaniment.
II, during the sudden rage for metal
ornaments of all kinds and descrip-
uons, you, miladi. have taken a vio-
lent fancy to all things brass you GER
tainly are in clover, for there are any
number Of pretty and quaint jugs and
pots that serve the same purpose as
the samovar. and if you cannot afford
TO indulge your whim to the extent OF
having them all, you may at least Sc
lect the one that pleases you the best.
Again, If you are especially given to
novelties and like to deck yourself as
well as your home with touches OF
Orientalism, the Russian costume is
just what you are looking for 1t may
be regally splendid, of heavy brocaded
satin, jeweled with glistening beads: OF
it may be a peasant costume, pictur-
esque and pretty; but whatever its
textures and whatever its tones. you
may rest assured that it never fails
10 add a touch of barbaric splendor to
the drawing-room Of the twentieth GEN.
tury hostess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Costumes From
GOldstein & Co.

two long loops of the lace and put the
end of the lace back through next
eyelet in same side of corset. Then
proceed to last holes as before; tie in
last eyelet and across. in bow. Put
on corset, draw out or take up long
loops until the corset is the correct
size and tie loops securely.
CAUSE AND CURE OF FEVER
-(Eunice)-Bruise or scratches
inflicted by the careless use. of the
tooth brush are productive sources Of
fever sores, as well as a feverish con-
dition of the system resulting from
specific or general i'll health. In it's
first stages the ordinary sore is COM
posed of small vesicles containing clear
water fluid 1t is only in an advanced
case or when very morbid state of
the blood exists that the sore assumes
a pustulous condition. Persons who
are thus afflicted should consult their
family physician at once and take a
thorough course of treatment to purify
the blood. This annoying and disfigur-
ing trouble is truly a case where an
ounce of prevention is worth pound of
cure After the sore is we'll developed
there is little to do but endure the evil,
but if taken vigorously in hand the
minute the peculiar stinging sensation,
is felt, further progress may be arrest
ed or, at least, the trouble be reduced
to a minimum. After trying all man.
ner of salves and lotions ! have found
nothing so effective as alum. Touch
the spot with the least possible amount
of cream and then dust thickly with
powdered alum, repeating as often as
the alum rubs off. AS soon as the
water collects in the sore pierce the
skin with fine needle, press out the
water and dust again with alum. Tho
af fl,a al,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
Answers 20
Correspondents

PROTECTION OF THE SKIN.
tAimee. )--Skin that tans and reddens
badly even in winter should be pro-
tected against the elements when one
is out of doors by a veil of chiffon Sc
curely pinned TO the hat AS the fad
is for numerous wells do not hesitate
to use all necessary to afford the proper
protection of your skin. Your milliner
will show you how to pin the veil to
your hat in d fashionable manner and
no one will ever suspect that you are
wearing it to protect your skin. Much
has been said and written for and
against the use of cold cream and pow
der on the face previous 20 going out,
but from observation ii must be ad
mitted that such treatment rarely does
any good. Even when sparingly ap
piled, as it must be during the day,
the oily nature of the cream will cause
the face to look extremely greasy when
going into a warm room from outdoors;
Furthermore, while the cream protects
the pores, ii also acts as a catch-all
and holds every particle OF dust that
finds its way through the veil, so that
in the end the actual benefit derived is
somewhat doubtful. aside from the soil
ing of delicate laces which may come in
contact with the face. Treating the
face before retiring will prove more
beneficial, and any increased redness
produced by manipulation will have
disappeared by morning. First battle
the face with warm water which is
soapv. rinse and apply a cooling whit
~ M of
oil of sweet almonds, rose water and
witch hazel with sixty drops of simple
tincture of benzoin. In the morning
battle the face with warm water to
which a pinch of borax has been added,
rinse with cool water. dry and dust
with a pure face powder.
CLEANING WITH GASOLINE.
CMaryD-A few drops of gasoline rub
bed on a soiled spot only makes a bad
matter worse: while it will remove the
actual spot ii will leave a muddy tell
tale ring around the outer edges of the
cleaned spot which is even more con-
spicuous than the original stain. The
best method is to immerse the article
to be cleaned, and if this is not advis-
able consult a professional cleaner. AS
gasoline is highly infiammable it must
be used with great caution entirely
away from the fire or the lighted gas
room open all the windows for an hour
or more and hang the cleaned articles
in tie open air until the fumes of the
gasoline have entirely evaporated.
White kid gloves may be successfully
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

co. many and so varied are
the little perplexities
= that enter into almost
every woman'S life without
finding satisfactory solution,
and so many and so unusual
are the letters that are con-
stantly being received from
women who cannot find an
answer TO their questions in
any other way, that The Sum
day Call has decided to estab-
lish a page devoted entirely
and exclusively to what
Women Want TO Know"
which will be edited by
Madge Moore.
Here every trial or tribula-
tiOn of the mind and heart
can now be poured out in the
full consciousness that it
will receive serious consider
atiOn-every question of fact
OF fictiOn-Of the home and
all its manifold tieSand tasks
of the inner sanctuary of a
wOman's life find ready So
luton. Ladies, this page is
all your very own. What
would you?
Please address all cOmmu-
nicatiOns to Madge Moore,
editor "What Women Want
to Know" Sunday Call, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
LlOCl4T UIA/GE N0w !
VLLS.SI4r 6s4ZAAR-

cleaned in the following manner: Pour
a pint of gasoline in a bowl, put the
gloves on the hands, button and wash
by immersing' the hands in the fluid
and rubbing the hands together as if
washing them. Do the work as rapidly
as is convenient, being particular to
wash every part of the gloves well.
Have more fresh gasoline in another
bowl rinse the gloves in this and hang
out to dry.
INVITATIONS TO DINE (NIrs. w.
B. Mt would be very discourteous
to invite your husbands old friend to
dinner to meet several ladies and gen.
tlemen and not include his young wife.
The fact that you have never met her
does not relieve you of the obligation.
Make it a point to call with your hus-
band when his friend and wife will be
at their hotel and then extend the in
vitation to dinner to both: or, you
may send a cordial note the next day
asking them to Intentionally to meet
a few friends. State the date clearly
and the hour, being very particular as
to full house number and street, CIV
ing any other directions you may deem
desirable for their guidance as stran-
gers IN the city. A hostess shakes
hands with her guests upon their arri-
val and upon their departure as WELL
ADJUSTING CORSETS PROPERLY
&C. b. R.)-When ugly lines become
noticeable about the hips 1t is high
time to give more serious thought to
the corsets as we'll as to exercise Ere
Quently the trouble is not altogether
wrought by advancing years, but is
due to a badly fitting or Incorrectly
adjusted corset which exaggerates
every faulty line. Manufacturers
boast that there are about forty shapes
in, corsets, each slightly different and
made with a view to meeting the de-
mands of some peculiar line discov-
cred in feminine makeup. 1t is not
strange, therefore, that women so
often make mistakes in selecting this
important accessory. Many depart
ment stores now fit their customers
without charge and this has proved Of
great value to those who were in
doubt as to what they needed. Do not
confound this plan with that of having
a corset made to order, for you are
merely fitted with the ready made
style best suited to your needs. The
made to-orfer corset, while very desir-
able, is costly. If the plan of having
the corset fitted at the store is not fea-
sible in your location study your figure
carefully and note it's peculiarities,
whether long or short in waist line, full
at bust, hips, ETC.; then by consult
ing your local dealer the required
shape of corset may be more readily
obtained. Do not get a corset too
large-it should fit to be comfortable.
A good guide for the average figure is
to have the waist measure of the cor
set two or three inches smaller than
the belt. To lace the corset correctly
start at the top in the usual way and
when the waist line is reached pull out
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

FOR MASSAGE AND SOFTENING
THE SKIN "a. L LII could have ad-
vised you more intelligently had you
told me the kinds Of cream you have
been using and which dried your
skin" Pure honey and almond cream
is. one of the finest preparations to
keep the skin soft and smooth. and I
have never known it to irritate even
a very sensitive skin. Your druggist
can doubtless supply you with It, Rose
water. gIycerine and witchhazel, equal
parts. is another excellent lotion, pro-
vided you can use glycerine on your
skin; many people cannot even when
it is greatly diluted. AS tissue build
er and a pleasant unguent for massage
nothing can excel pure cocoa butter.
Get a small quantity from reliable
druggist and be sure that it Is per-
fectIy sweet; always keep it in a cool
place, for it becomes. rancid In q short
time II exposed to heat. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

CARE OF THE HANDS (Tessie)-In
infancy nature has seemingly bestowed
perfect hands upon all the human fam-
lily. whether rich or poor. high or low;
growth and the numerous occupations
of -Hfe obliterate the perfect curves,
bringing out angular lines and coarsen-
ing the skin. Beautiful and dimpfed
hands are only possible to the woman
who Is entirely exempt from physical
la Dor, but smooth, fair hands with we'll
shaped nails are within the reach Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
WARREN.

a break occurred I'm the water main
on Market street yesterday morning.
causing lot Of trouble. especially TO
water users in Bristol as the standpipe
At Half Mile hill was emptied before the
source Of the break was discovered. The
frozen ground had TO be removed 10 re-
pair the leak and the shutting of Of
water I'm the vicinity was necessary.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
town council there was little business
before the board concerning the different
departments. but considerable business
of probate was transacted. Relative to
the petition of the Bristol County Gas
and Electric company for permission to
erect electric light poles on Jefferson and
Eddy strets. near the artillery armory.
the petition was granted after brief
discussion. Probate-The commissioners s
report on the estate of John T.. Conley
was ordered recorded Charles A. Me
Donald Of Bristol was appointed admin
strator Of the estate OF Johanna Ryan.
The will Of Addie c. Allen was admitted
TO probate and the Warren Trust com
pany was appointed administrator with
the will annexed during the minority Of
Ethel w. Allen. executor named in the
will. The Warren Trust company was
appointed guardian OF the estate OF Ethel
W. Rllen. n MINOR Inc VIII or CAIN
crime Grady was admitted 10 probate and
Daniel ". Grady was confirmed az ex-
ecutor. The account OF John w. Malloy
as administrator OF the estate OF Mat
thew Ryan was allowed and ordered
recorded. The petition of Mary Tobn
TO be appointed administrator OF
the estate Of johanna Tobin was
continued NJ notice. The inventory
OF the estate Of Harriet Gardner was
presented and ordered recorded The ac-
count NJ the administrator Of the esta to
~ Antoine Bepine was allowed and or
dered recorded. The Will of Sarah J.
Kee was presented by Howard w. Kee.
the executor named In the will. and con
tinued for notice.
Samuel Jacinth. laborer, complained
yesterday 10 chief of Police Macomber
that the sum Of SIG was stolen from his
pocket I'm a boarding house I'm East War
rem. The man told the police that he
suspected certain person OF the theft
but the police. after making a thorough
Investigation decided that there was not
evidence enough To warrant an arrest
being made. so the case was dropped
Letters remain unclaimed at the post
Office for Mrs. Wllfred Champeaux Marie
Louise Contois. Mrs. Octave Champagne
r. II. Lewis. Stanislaus Ogumski.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
v99'Vav
|.'.Gke gheatre5...


thy Tenant. r J. McGrane. Grace
Thorne. Richard Sterling. Mary Hughes
and sydney Ainsworth are some Of the
better known players associated with Mr..
Edeson I'm this production.
.ss
"The Child Wife" the latest play from
the pen OF Mr.. Charles a. Taylor. who
also wrote Queen OF the Highway and
other successes. will be presented at the
Imperial next week by William I.
Keogh's company from the New York
Star theatre. The story Is very inter-
esting and is a Judicious blending OF
rural and metropolitan life, starting In
country village and moving thence TO
New York II shows both sides of life
the bright and cheerful and the dark and
dismal. There is a strong vein Of
comedy running through the play, some
very funny Incidents occurring in the
first act. which takes place I'm a school
house There are two great scenes. one
showing the Fall River line steamer
Priscilla passing through Hell Gate.
en- route 10 Boston. and the rescue by
the crew Of the child wife and her hus-
band from the roaring waters.
80
The scenic effects in "A Working
Girls Wrongs. al the Imperial this week
are particularly elabor. and beautiful
and include the Interior OF large cigar
cite factory and Broadway Al It's junction
with 49d street In this latter scene the
Metropole and Rossmore hotels are
shown, as well as the work on New
York's great subway. During the run
OF this play at the Academy of Music.
New York city. the audience nightly
loudly applauded the different settings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
MEAN ACT
Max Bernstein Run Down = Property Stolen
From Sleigh Valued at $3.50.

Max Bernstein of @3 willard avenue
was thrown from his sleigh on Broad
etreet yesterday afternoon. The spill was
due to the sleigh colllding with an electric
car
In the sellgh were furs valued at 1900
two garments valued at $50 and sma Her
articles OF clothing worth SO.
bernstein sustained n scalp wound and
was taken into DIR. Capwels office TO be
treated
He made a complaint at the Fifth sta
tion last night that while he was in the
doctors office his furs and the articles Of
stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

pie up against the mirror and spsttered II
all over everything. Then says to myself
what's the use OF having talent unless
you can use t. so turned mad's I could
be. and took hold of the loose part OF his
trousers and by the collar OF his coat.
and lifted him bodily of OF the moor.
carried him out OF doors and acros the
road and dropped him into the goose pond
You oan imagine what kind OF a looking
critter he was when he fished himself out
| expected he'd swear, and make a great
fuss and noise. but he didn't He
Strengthened up and kinder shook himself
like a dog. and then after giving a kind
OF bewildered look around him. he seemed
to come TO a realizing sense Of what had
happened. and then he struck straight
line for Howards Valley. and that's the
last I've seen OF him / guess he must
have kept his word about telling ''the
boys my record for We haven't been
bothered with a single tramp for more'n
six months.
When I was n girl never thought any
thing OF taking a barrel OF cider OF OF the
OK team and setting IL onto the ground
Used to help father a lot In that way
Jane Bates says that's why federation n
SO peaceabie, Is because I'm 80 given to
strength, but that aint for her to say
for the truth amt to be spoken at all
times, besfdes like TO see people mind
their own busfnest OF course I know that
when Toleratfon and I get into an argu-
ment and IL begins to look serious. he's
always the first TO give in-but what's
that 10 herl 1t only shows mark OF con-
sideration for his wife, that's all. the
same as any husband should showi She's
bound to have II. though, that he does II
In self-defence-but that's an everlaStin'
lie? There. I won't allow myrelg to get
worked up over what she says. for I know
she says 1t ttrst to irritate. She's been an
old maid all OF her life and envies every
body else that's married and seems to be
prosperin. i suppose that's human nature
with some folks. But don't know who'd
marry her unles they wanted 20 bargain
for lot OF false teeth false hair and so
on for OF all the manufactured mortals
under the sun she's the w,rst
CTo be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

DURING
PAST YEAR
G. G. Dun & Co. fIacs the
Number at 12,O69, and tho
Liabilities at $155,444, 1885.

Commercial failures In the United States
during the year 1893, as reported by r. q.
Dun n CO.. were 12O69 in number and
si55,4i4, lS5 In amount OF liabilities. com
pared with II si5 insolvencies in 1902. when
defsulted indebtedness aggregated sll7..
E676s The Increase In liabilities oc-
CURED chiefly in the manufacturing class
where 3089 failures for s7o,5 IA compared
with 2749 for sl7, 1888, SS9 I'm the preceding
year, an increase OF almost exactly 80
per cent In amount Trading failures
were $40 in number for So. IL. .3l3, against
s249 In 1902 for $50. .9Sl, $50. Other CONNER
oil suspensions, but properly included In
either OF the two principal classes, num-
bered $50 and embraced an indebtedness
OF s22. zoo. 72s. compared with 6l7 defaults
for Sl4 56. 400 In the previous year
or banks and other institutions OF a
strictly fduciary character. there were III
suspensions during 1908, and the Indebted
ness reached SO 6o5, ,766. against G for $751;
tl0507 I'm the preceding year. These re-
turns do not include the United States
shipbullding collapse. or the few railway
fore closures OF the year. which could not
properly be included under the classifics-
tion OF these tables.
Failures for more than 800 900 each were
numerous I'm manufacturing. 1865 concerns
supplying almost two-thirds OF the total
liabilities so that the average for each
of the remaining 1853 defaults was only
so 243. which is less than a similar aver
age for 1902 and we'll below the average
for the decade. So. as TO trading sus-
pensions. IS supplied over one-fourth Of
the defaulted Indebtedness. and the other
sSS5 failures averaged only 1881 each, or
less than any previous year of the decade
As 80 large failures supplied almost one
half OF the total liabilities for the IL. .O69
failures during 1908 the average of the
remaining failures was not large. benin
1884 against s1026 in 1909.
The number of failures each year since
1875. the amount OF Liabilities each year
and average amount OF liabilities. are
given below: