davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

John II. Whitson. illustrated.
Cloth. 800 pages. w. A. Wilde
Company, Boston. $1.20 net.
An interesting and well written story
by the author Of "a Courier Of EN-.
pire." reviewed in these columns some
weeks ago. Mr.. Whitson who has been
q citizen OF the Western country he de-
scribes, calls his story THE Winning
of the Empire Of Gold" and It is full
of pleasing description and stirring In
cident.
The background is historical, Of
course, and the tale keeps about the
central figure Of the intrepid Fremont =
strictly historical account Of whose
wonderful career as a forerunner into
a country then almost terra incog.
nita, would make reading for any boy.
The authors Indians are the real
thing. His woods and hills belong to
his tribes who get along we'll in them,
and there is none Of the artifciality
which we SO often find In stories deal.
ing with comparatively unknown PEG.
pies.
The author says: 1.-THE story given
in the following pages is history In the
form Of fiction. Not every event set
down occurred Just as stated, but thu
historical outline has been preserved.
Nearly every character portrayed or
mentioned, with the exception Of Bruce
Gordon and his blood relatives. had o
real existence. The experienced reader
will have little trouble In determining
at what point history leaves of and
fiction begins"
"Bible Study Popularlzed." BY Frank
T. Lee. Cloth. Sx5lsin., 315 PIP.
Winona Pub. Co., Chicago. $1.25
net.
A very interesting and helpful work.
The author says:
zone of the marked features Of the
unusual intellectual activity Of recent
years has been o fresh investigation
of the Bible and of the various critical
questions pertaining to 1t. One Of the
urgent needs Of the time Is larger
and more intelligent familiarity with
the Bible"
This is true, and yet an Intelligent
familiarity" will be acquired sooner. Il
i "Ouiu scchib W q icauih6 VI eho ooon
as we read other books rather than
by taking 1t up systematically accord
ing to some artificial plan. However
such books as Mr.. Lees will help Ia
give the reader an insight into the
evolution of the beautiful writings call
ed the Bible.
There has been SO much downright
foolishness In regard to the reading Of
Scripture that anything which suggests
sensible perusal is worth considering
even, II to most readers, this book IL
q little over orthodox.
=
1.-THE Craftsman" May. Single vo
pies, rs cents; $500 a year. Gus
tav Stickley, Craftsman Building
Syracuse, N. Y.
A remarkably good number of par
'ticularly valuable journal. Everything
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
Books, Bookish People and Things
v.s no good by being unsensrou. boot.
e B. Bsowning
by Golfers Weekly.

In 1t Is well done. DR.. Grims contri.
outes an article on Inc MARQUIS Ito,
Mouern Use " .ne uo.n' C.,.a |"
.Iananoso E,awar Lars" "societv q,
American Artists " "Home Trainino
in Cabinet Work" are some suggestive
papers. Gustav StickIey is a master
craftsman and his work (as we'll as
his writing) is well known over the
United States. There are few men
that follow a sedentary life who are
not interested IN hand WORK OF some
soru IL they are not tney snou,u oe'
.nn n. d. p. "aa eI nms IT. W =
,oiIow an ame,onr trodo 10 In The
Mace no great work-not even a well
balanced tablets produced. at least
clean, crisp shayings roll out. sawdust
Sits down on the pahoehoe floor, nails
are pounded, the smell Of pine wood
scents the room, and there Is noise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12


can in'es,iea'e rehsioh OF rehs'ous
sc'ent'hca''y uh'ii ne accepts the iaith
Vi 'he creea ne ID about 10 look mo-
anu reiers 10 'he sciehtist III MS iaooia'
tory, as II the true seieh''s' hau any
misconceptions Whatever. speciaiist
ike Mr.. moouy anu no, hoh'ohr,S'
uah seiehtlst must pe the one 10 ee'
cue upon tne scien,ihc va,ue Oh Shris.
n .Aps'''"ee VI '"' '''"''"' e"e"''
O. n Iohrs,or .ss,ros ne uo Cav.
gets that II he is to apply the scien.
tihc methods he advocates, he must
apply them in a scientific way by a
scientific mind wbetber the subject bs
sn,ritna1 evidence insanity drunken.
nose or oh,,d',,,o
W,,, n,,,s - ... T.. ., d. .
VIM "ou'u say 'ha' :" o'uei W Sc
at the lacts IN each case, .he ihves'iea'
tors must De professors OF rehgion 'no
matter how ignorant, the insane,
drunkards or infants!
As II the simple minded man (out
of the mouth of babes hast thou or
dained praise) who is rich in faith
and experience were AZ IN record and
o~,,o,, 80 80. 90 no -, any uso
,.a,,o.a, S.,,e.,
=" a. "n ,",e'e'.ua, "n'e ~.
ne'e enap'er VI prayer ING
d. d. peheVes IN prayer ana ne
earnestly prays that II any more DOCKS
like this are published he Will not be
obliged to read them.
= .
Ny,,,hou n - UDou.on. rhot,,,, q.
49,. ,,.,...- -, - S.s,,,.-
Thsso hoors In Erorch ,.srod TO
VIM p Jentins New york NJ en-
cents paper, and IS cents cloth, have
already been referred TO In our depart
meht Lney are printed on good pa,
pe. III s,eaa .ype WIN n. ln.ro os,. aa'
V ~ Tonvaino So ,s an intoras,ina s,orv
which nrst anneared In The "Revne des
Deux Mondes" and gave the author a
favorable introduction to the critical
French public.
Besides the interest Of the narrative
philosophy ike the Following by Colette
as she looks upon her pretty race IN
the mirror.
"Ceci dit sans ratuite nj outrecul-
Idance' car Je nal 1amais compris Ia
nuahce qni permet de crier bien maui:
volIa un oeau cheVal! voila une rose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
eALLAsIINo. L MUSIC.
eAlLASTiNo.

Observation-Disclosures saIIastIng Co. -
Best black sand from 81 to 50 load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks; firewood. Third door below
King, Maunakea s.; p. o. box $50.
Telephone Main 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
FOR RENT.

OFFICES - Waity Building, King
Street.
STORES - Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
MISUNDERSTANDING location.
STORE-Beretania and Fort SITS.
and warehouse in rear.
WAREHOUSE on Queen street, op-
posite Government buildings.
BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

"The Black Cat" May. Short Story
Pub. Co., Boston. so cents year. "a
Wife for the Pastor" (S150 prize), by
Chaplin Howard, "The Engineer and the
Pilot" 1.-THE Closed Door," 81 owes I'm.
mune" and "The Man who Went Back"
are stories in this number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
BUILDING MATERIALS
OF ALL KINDS.
Dealers In Lumber and Coal
ALLEN 4 ROBINSON,
Queen St, Honolulu.
DISCOVERED

That the PACIFIC HOTEL, UNION
STREET, is now operated on improved
plans, offering the best service In the
city. MEALS Csc; TICKETS $3.50
r. vENHUizEN, Propr. and Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
FOR SALE.

Two houses and lot, 100 x 1870. at Ka-
palama, near Kaiulanl School, for
merry residence of II. X. II. Ruth
Keelikolani. Two lots, 80 X 1870, ad.
joining same. At Bargain. p. +.
II. Strauch, Waity Bldg, No. "A King
St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

HOURS OF PLEASURE
are afforded by the VICTOR TALK
ING MACHINE. II 10 the most perfect
machine made. New records comprls-
Ing the latest hits In the world Of mu.
sic are constantly being received.
BeR6SIR0M MUSIC co., ltd.,
ODD FELLoWs' BUILDING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

SOFA water and all the latest drinks.
Hawaiian Soda Works, 1925 Emma
st. Tel. Blue 2S71. 3113-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
TO LET.

Furnished residence at Waikiki, oppo.
site Kapiolani Park, for months.
Address Y, Bulletin. 3122-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

Good reliable driving horse, work sim
gle and double. Address Horse"
this Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

Three rooms, furnished or unfurnish
ed. Apply 723 King Street. 3120.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

prvsrsd BY Dr.. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell, MSS, .s.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
BY A. CONAN DOYLE,

ILLUSTRATED BY r. d. STEELE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
OyEINo AND CLEANING.

Gee Reynolds 4 Co., for building mate
rial, doors, sash, shingles and build.
ers' hardware. Mauka Sailors
Home, Alakea st. SO6S
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

1t is the finishing touches that add
the final bit of style and that really
make or mar the article" says Mr.
Moran, one Of the big wholesalers in
town.
For instance, the frame that ends
In tiny ivory tips is ever so much
more swagger than the one with in
significant little black wires. And,
really. the difference in price is not so
appalling, either" The automobile or
the coach parasol fashioned of greens,
browns, blues and pongee, in a be-
wildering array Of tucked effects is
certainly the proper caper for town
wear. but there is no gainsayinE the
fact that the lovely hand-painted ctif-
fons. trimmed with pillows and pillows
OF ruffies, are by far the prettiest
thing that can be fashioned for fluffy
summer gowns
There is a wonderful fad for flower
effects and her ladyship will be pic
ture woman-resembNn in every par
ucular a delicately colored, scented
flower
Her gown will be sprigged and
howered and embroidered in vines and
blossoms and her hat will be sort
OF hower garden, miniature garden,
to be sure, but one upon which the
roses climb in trellis fashion.
With such costume the fun and
feather Eeem absolutely essential and
no matter If Dame Fashion has set
her foot down and said mo ruffles.''
rufiies there will be for the few who
are brave enough to defy her decree
and be amazingly pretty as conse-
quence.
The girl who is somewhat afraid of
this stand can do the next best thing
and buy lined parasol. which, [ am
sorry to say. is little bit scarce.
though 1t is seen now. and then.
and frequently lined with a contrast
ing color. Sometimes, it even hap
pens that there is a deal of hand en-
broidery inside a sunshade and this
makes Il doubly pretty and likewise
doubly expensive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

The animals heads-jungle heads.
they are called-were never as hume
rous. The monkey climbing a pole is
seen and the elephant solemnly walk
ing narroY bridge all mounted upon
the end ora very long stick, which
serves as the handle.
Besides this there are horses heads
and cats with arched backs and dogs
as big as your clinched hand. To be
honest, you simply can't have your
Jungle head" too big and you can't
have him too snowy.
1t takes all sorts and conditions of
people to make a world and for this
reason 1T takes all sorts and conditions
Of handles to please. The woman who
likes sporty looking ornaments now
and then tires of them and longs for
a change and her meeker, more re-
firing sister wouldn't wear one for
love or money.
So by way Of variety the alpenstock
is here and right smart it is too. with
its extra long handle and Partisan
rosettes about the hand instead of the
dangling tassels that were formerly
so much used. Sometimes it is Gu
riously crooked, or quantity designed.
while many Of them are straight and
long showing an expanse of etching
that is as dainty and lovely as can be.
And one more thing 1 would call your
attention to. Look at the shape and
finish OF the sunshade before you
make it your very own. Many of them
possess an additional rib, which while
il seems small in itself, makes all the
difference in the world. Instead Of
being ordinarily curved, it is prettily
arched and is just twice as smart ap-
pearing as its more unfortunate next
door neighbor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

simmer until the liquid is reduced one
half. Set aside to cool for several min
utes, then stir in the slightly beaten
yolks Of two fresh eggs. Set the sauce
pan in a basin OF boiling water, add
slowly two tablespoonfuls Of soft but
ter, stirring constantly. When the
mixture begins to thicken draw to the
back OF the stove and stir until smooth
and creamy; II cooked too rapidly the
saCce will be thin and stringy. Strain
into a warm gravy boat and serve.
Whenever obtainable get the fresh tar
ragon, chop fine and add one teaspoon
full to the mixture before simmering.
As the fresh herb Is scarce even in city
markets, housekeepers are forced to
depend largely upon tarragon vinegar.
TREATING MOTH PATCHES Cvio-
lette).-FrOm the description given Of
your trouble / think you are suffering
from torpid liver and defective cir
culation, and both internal and ex-
ternal remedies are needful to effect
relief. The brown spots or moth
patches are indications OF sluggish cir
culation in the capillaries of the skin,
which has caused the deposit OF col
Orfng matter to settle in spots IN the
layers Of the epidermis. To dislodge
these disfiguring patches will require
time and persistent effort. but / think
it can be done and your health greatly
improved as we'll Begin the internal
treatment by drinking at least a half
pint of hot. water every morning before
breakfast. Get some dandelion liver
pills and take one in the morning and
another before retiring to relieve the
liver and the blood Of the accumulated
impurities. Continue the use of these
pills for at least six months, taking
only one each day after the first three
months Twice each day. preferably
morning and evening. massage over
the stomach and abdomen TO excite
more rapid circulation and incidentally
it viii assist all the internal organs to
perform their several functions with
greater regularity. The movement
should be rotary. followed by gentle
kneading and the massage should be
continued for at least twenty minutes.
Be very careful of your diet, avoiding
all foods which are liable to cause bill
iary disorders arising from a derange-
ment Of the liver. To assist in dis
lodging the patches on the face more
activity is needed here. Facial mas
sage once each day will prove very
beneficial if accompanied with just
enough cold cream to prevent irritat-
ing the skin. after which you may ap-
ply a bleach to fade out the patches.
This treatment may not entirely eradi-
cate the discoloratiOn, as 1t Is OF such
long standing, still 1t will greatly i'm
prove, things. Prepare as follows and
apply with a brush of cameps hair:
Take two ounces Of witch hazel. two
ounces orange flower water and ten
grains of the coarse powder of cor
rosive sublimate and mix thoroughly
This lotion is a mineral poison and
should be labeled and kept under lock
and key to prevent accidents to chii-
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

But whether they are lacy and
frilly or whether they are plain and
elegant. parasols there must be- That
much Is certain and there isn't any
getting around it. So don your most
fetching frock and your most beconl-
Ing hat and start right out, for no
Easter costume will be complete with
out it. And. by the way let me add.
be chic In buying your sunshade. No
matter what YOU get or do, or what
you cannot get or do, be chic!
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

CLARA B. (Firm Cheeks).-You
certainly are in a bad way If you pos
sess all the woes you say you do and
a tease of a brother besides. But
never mind. you really are not as bad
ly off as you think you are. II those
marks are yellow and of fair size use:
Oleate OF copper 10 grains
Ointment of oxide OF zinc "a o.
Rub into the spots morning and night.
If, on the other hand, your entire
face needs a bleach, use:
Bichloride of mercury In coarse
powder ..-.-.-.--.- 10 grains
Distilled water. - ........1 pint
Agitate the two together until q
strong solution is obtained. Then add
one-half ounce OF glycerine. Apply
with a sponge as often as agreeable.
This is not strong enough to blister
and skin the face in average cases.
1t may be increased or reduced in
strength by adding or taking from the
amount of bichloride OF mercury. And
be sure to remember that mercury is
a powerful poison and should be kept
out of reach of children, in fact. away
from all persons
2. Now about the alcohol. Ger
tainly would not use too much Of it.
for the reason that it is very drying
and IL Will do you very little good In
its place use an astringent water
Get eight ounces of orange flower
water and one-fourth drachm of sim
pie tincture of benzoin. Drop the ben
zoin little at time into the orange
flower water. Shake the bottle. The
result will be a milky liquid. Dip
a linen cloth into little of this liquid
and bathe the face. II it feels drawn
add a little more orange flower water.
Tincture OF benzoin varies somewhat
in strength 1t should not feel uncom-
Portable upon the face. When it does.
and pulls the skin. II IS too powerful.
BY the way. it just occurred TO me
that there is a simple wash for a
blotched skin that might be Of value
to YOU 1t consists of one ounce OF
glycerine, half an ounce Of rosemary
water and twenty drops of carbolic
acid. Many times this Is very effect
uaI-
8. There are certain ways to rub the
face and if you depart from these you
are certainly doing yourself more
harm than good. Go to some woman
and have a face massage and watch
and see just how she does it. An OBJ
ject lesson will help you far more than
any advice / might give you. There
are plenty OF pure creams turned out
all the time and II you will send me
your name and address will give you
the names Of them.
A. See the advice given 'Edwarine."
Same issue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

the mixture stand in stone jar for one
hour. Then add more water If desired.
NJ G. H. (Wrinkles).-You say your
skin is beginning to look old and dry.
Here are three recipes and they are
all good:
Strawberry vinegar (This IS excel
lent, diluted in water, for making the
skin firm and fresh.)
Fresh strawberries. .....3 pints
White wine vinegar L quart
Let steep seven days and strain.
2. To soften the skin Of the face:
Lahofn .'.........I ouiico
Almond oil .............l L ounce
Simple tincture of benzoin. II OF.
Mix the three ingredients thorough
ly together and rub into the skin at
night before going to bed.
8. Lotion for premature wrinkles.
Rose water. LIZ fluid ounces
Almond milk. .....3 fluid ounces
Sulphate of aluminium. 120 grains
FORMING A BEAUTIFUL NECK
{Marie).-To desire a well-rounded neck
is not mere vanity. but worthy OBJ
ject worthy of special effort. No sensi-
BILE woman should sit. down and let the
unlovely lines creep in about the
throat when a half hour each day
spent In exercise Will WdIO OIL the
marks Of time for many years. If
careless as to how tn head is poised,
correct the fault at once. A graceful
carriage will bring all the pretty lines
in play while an awkward poise of the
head will often force double chin in
evidence which would never be OBJ
served, or but slightly, II the chin had
been held up instead of being allowed
to drop low with the muscles relaxed.
Whenever possible discard high and
stiff collars, which are the most fruit
full source of withered and discolored
necks: the pressure and continual fric-
ton destroys the texture of the skin
and causes the muscles to become fab
by. 1t is a notable fact that women
who habitually dress the neck very low
retain the fine contour Of the neck until
late in life. Practice the following ex-
ercises before a mirror with the neck
muscles relaxed. and repeat each move
ment ten times. Relax the throat mus
cles, clasp the hands back of the neck
and roll the head around in a pivotal
manner Let the head go backward as
far as possible, raise and repeat, then
allow it TO fall forward until the chin
touches the breast. raise and repeat,
doing the exercise slowly to- avoid mus
GUAR strain. Next, let the head fall
slowly to the right. raise and repeat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Answers TO
Correspondents

DoRRIs (Fruit Punch).-One dozen
lemons (squeezed), " drawer straw
berries (2-3 of them mashed. 1-3
whole); ] can pineapple (chopped):
cups sugar; lbs. ice (chopped). Let
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

then go through the same movement 70
the left Repeat this exercise fifteen
times
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

<fY ET ne be q lilac or a rose
. for q time" languidly signs
the maid OF to-day and
- straiShtwav the ehons bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
BEAVER COLONY NEAR OTTAWA
Little Animals Build Dam Not Far
From Capital Of Canada.

From the Ottawa Citizen.
A colony Of beaver has arrived In the cap
ital. or, rather, as near it as they can con-
venIently find suitable home, and EVIL
IDENTIFY the little animals intend to stay
for the winter, for they have built dam,
constructed houses and have begun to lay
in supplies.
Without making any inquiries as to rent
they established themselves as spot on
GREEN'S creek near Mr. William Christie's
farm, and about three or four miles east
Of Cummings bridge. How many of the
beaver there are cannot be ascertained
as they only work at night and do not ALI
displayed all the exceptional intelligence
Of the species, and have built dam about
two feet high and cut down lot of pop,
lar wood for the bark, which they eat dur
ing the winter.
That the animals should come right I'd,
the middle of settlement is remarkable
and contrary to all their natural habits
Old hunters seem to think the animals,
must have come down the Lievre river
swan UP the Ottawa and then up GREEN'S
creek. Several theories have been advanced
US to the reason of their coming. SOM,
say that they are, perhaps, fugitives from
other colonies, and consist of lazy beavers;
that have been chased out by their more
Industrious companions because they were.
be a part of a colony that had been broken
up by hunters and have sought to re-es-
tablish themselves elsewhere.
Though curiosity has attracted many TO
see their engineering skill, no mischief has
been done to them, nor is 1t likely that
there Will. for there seems to be a dis
position on the part of the people of the
vicinity to encourage them to stay.