davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-08-13
DANGER IN SUMNER GAIETY.
HOLIDAY OVERRIDING TELLS on
A GIRL IN WINTER.

The Careful Mother Prenclrs the Scrn, Oh
OF sleep for tho Youns woman Who
Il on the Go From Early Untn Late
--Golng Barchcaded Il Hurtful.
at isn't winter, It's summer dissipation
that breaks the society girls health In her
town season." declares a society leader
4You admit that my daughters are the
picture OF health. Well, they wouldn't
be II I let them spend their summers as 50
many OF their girl friends do.
@These friends live through the summer
months at q constant concert pitch OF ex-
citement. No matter how late they are
up at night, they are out carly the next
morning, ready for tennis, golf, driving
walking, DC. The entire morning Is filed
with pleasuring, usually Of a most active
kind. Afternoons are the same, and then
It's evening again-the long, gay summer
evening.
mo system OF nerves can stand It without
strain. II the strain does not show In the
summer, Il will In the winter. Girls start
out their town season without the reserve
Of health that they are supposed to have
been laying by. When nervous collapse,
partial or complete. comes, the disdpations
Of winter are blamed.
Its 'Oh, Alice has had too gay a season;
she must 20 10 the Bsrmudss,' or May has
crowded In too much this winter. This Is
the penalty for being % popular 10.
II you made the suggestion that this
parents would raise their hands at the
ahsurdity Of the notion. Most probably
they would refer to their daughters' tanned
faces a. evidence Of their wellbeing.
There 70 no mors foolish idea than that
tan u necessarily an evidence Of fine
health. Just because women who lead fine,
healthy, outdoor life in summer get tanned
70 no reason why women who get tanned
lead . fine, healthy. outdoor life, They
look a. though they did. simply because
we have got into the way Of associating
tan with health. But It must be remem-
bered that tan can be acquired simply by
exposure Of face and hands to the sun for
. day.
Il say that the gayest Of winter seasons
b not 80 hard on girls health as the
usual gay summer, because In town II q
girls up late she makes up her sleep the
next morning. Town mornings are stupid
There is no temptation for her to rise early
All the other women In her set are rest
ing Just - she Is. Men arc all downtown
at their Offices. There Is nothing to do but
rest until the late morning.
Country mornings are not stupid. A
girl feels that she sleeps late at a risk.
While she dozes, trying to recuperate from
the long dance Of the night before, rival
may be on on charming trip. She. can
not sleeper thinks that she cannot.
IT havs trained INV dallphtara To helieye
that they will noe ee much by making up
The sun., 1905-08-13

anu the closest observer could not tell the
"ork T OF one from that Of another.
tSo, while less individual ones imported
VIII run up to $40 and $50. In those made
by the American women the little tucks
are hemstitched, the finest of French knots
are used and occasionally faggoting. For
garments HaI n OF Liberty silk or crepe de chine
Smoking gives q delightful fulness for
can do it, and those who do are well paid,
There Is very considerable demand for it.
abroad to make her home had nineteen
shirt waists of Liberty silk and crepe. de
chine, each In the same style, with a deep
shocked yoke. The style was the only
likeness In these pretty waists, for each
was OF different shade or color. The
making amounted to SIS each.
There are pretty morning gowns, which
have been much used this year, In which
| shocking is the important feature. These
are made as rule of crepe de chine and in
, some pale shade. There IL a yoke of the
smoking: the gown. which ia In one piece
| Is drawn at the waist and a. little below
! with the shocking, and shocked point
| ut the top of each sleeve gives ful!ness for
the upper arm. This IL drawn in with
more smocking, which forms the cuff
lected for shocking s225 for one months
work and for another month sl5s: A
woman doing fine sewing with no specially
made one month s249 and another $ls7;
Another made 6l14 and $ls7, and still
another sl89 one month and sos another.
That means payment for work without
materials. These are the earnings of the
best workwomen, and 1t may be that with
some Of the payments the work represents
more than one member Of the family.
Fine embroidery is done on these lingerie
waists and IL sometimes counted In with
a does
embroidery only also does we'll One OF
these made STAG in one month and slS3 in
another Her work is chiefly in lettering.
She embroiders the tiniest Of letters not
only on handkerchiefs but on underwear
and shirt waists.
The sun., 1905-08-13
BIRTHDAY PHOTOGRAPHS.
A Cu,tom One Man Expects to Keep Up q
Lone ~ He Lives.


Il have taken that mans picture on the
second day Of August every year for twenty
years. said the old photographer ~ a
sitter passed out Of the studio. Aug 's
his birthday, and he has faced q camera on
that day every year since he was born
He is now co. and In an album at his
house he has ffty-six pictures OF himself
and there is room In the book for seventy.
II he lives beyond the aild0ed threescore
and ten he will get another album.
"He first came to me the year after
began business. Tho photographer who
had made his birthday pictures for many
years before that had died and the new
proprietor did not please him.
aThe first time he came in he said moth
ing to indicate that he was other than IN
ordinary passing customer. Then on Aug.
The sun., 1905-08-13
FINE NEEDLEWoRK PAYS.
Fronts tho Demand for Lingerie waists
Has Brought TO Women.

Tho demand for elaborate lingerie shirt
waists and gowns. as well as for beautiful
underwear and infants clothes, has made
a revolution In what has hitherto been con-
sidered a poorly paid employment for
women. There are many women In New
York who make an excellent living doing
nothing but fine hand sewing and en-
broidery.
Among the cleverest Of these needle
women are old women. Ono who does
exquisite needlework Is between 10 and
30, and she was taught as child at one
of the dame schools. With her are work.
ing two daughters, middle aged women,
whom she has taught to be as sFi!ful as
herself. The three work with such uni
formity that they sew upon the same gar
ment. one taking 1t as the other puts 1t down
The sun., 1905-08-13
Big English Asparagus.

In Eyesham, In Worcestershire. immense Qunn
tltios Of Asparagus arc cultivated. There Is some
thing in Eveshnm soil which Is well adapted for
asparagus culture. AZ an asparagus show held
recently some very nne specimens were exhibited.
There was an entry Of nifty bundles. each Of 100
buds: and the total weight was o7A pounds, giving
an average weight Of iS,4 pounds Per bundle. The
heaviest prize winner was . bundle Weighing 10,s
pounds.
The sun., 1905-08-13
Heroic Governor Folk.

From the Kansas Guy journal.
II doesn't follow because Governor Folk to0k
drink OF Kansas drug store whisky that he h
msn Of bad habiis- Not a ALL Il simply shows
thsa he v one Of thoss heroic soua Who court per-
eonal danger. "a. .. ...s. ....tr ii . .
The sun., 1905-08-13
AGlRLREFORMER FROMRUSSlA
MARIE OUSPENSkY HERE TO COM
pLETE HER EDUCATION.

To Earn Her Living While strdyinK She II
Done Literary Work, Has Worked In a
Factory and Has been Hired Girl on
Farn-Wili lie Doctor in Russia.
American girls are commonly considered
the most venturesome and unconventional
in the world, but 1t Is question /. many
Of them would care to start on just such a
year OF adventure and exploration as a
young Russian girl, Marie Ouspensky. who
has been student at the Summer School
of Philanthropy this summer, has had.
Miss Ouspensky came to America year
ago to see II she could complete the studies
begun at Russian university, learn English
The sun., 1905-08-13
THE MODERN WOMAN.

Automobile toggery for women now
includes the auto hatpin. 1t shows q
chauffeurs head, the face being bright
gold, the cap green gold and the glass Of
the goggles two tiny chip diamonds which
glisten and shine in diabolical manner.
Petty thievery is 80 common that ono
wonders sometimes where some men and
women supposed to he respectable draw
the line. A lot OF people 60 on the theory
that it is all right to take anything you
can without being found out.
An attendant in one branch post office
place supplied with pens and blotters.
The former are nothing but the simplest
wooden affairs. yet they disappear from
the writing shelves about as soon as he
can put them there
1t IN the same with blotters. lnkstands,
too, walk OF.
One woman who Ia the owner OF a cat OF
aristocratic lineage is tllst now paying a
doctor So a visit to treat the animal. She
thinks as most women do who own fine
tabbies, that nothing is too good for her
pet. So when pussy was taken suddenly
i'll she Immediately despatched a messenger
for doctor and never thought Of demurring
when the man Of medicine asked his regular
fee for treating human beings. The cats
mistress il quite content to pay the bills,
knowing that the best Of medical attendance
has been secured for her pet.
Peach sandwiches are a new addition to
the menu Of a restaurant much patronized
by shopgirls, To the average appetite
it would scarcely appeal, but shopeirls
dote on queer dishee. and In the sandwich
line they favor some funny varieties.
The peach sandwich consists Of buttesed
bread with filling Of sliced peaches and
whipped cream. and while . bit cloying
it is welcome change from the fried oyster
and fried egg sandwiches which form the
shopgirls luncheon during the >-i,ter
months.
The sun., 1905-08-13

until can afford to pay to have It done for
me. A little skill In applying handwork
here and there gives the dainty enect with
out the appalling labor such an article calls
fpr
The sun., 1905-08-13
DANGER OF "STEWED TEA"
English Doctor Says That Overc Ooking
Makes It Hurtful.
From Repnolds's Nerspape

From Reunoldss Nfrspdper.
DR. ". Scott Tebb, public analyst to the
Borough Of Southwark. has been making an
INQUIRY on behalf OF the Borough Coufcll
into the constituents OF tea. 70 ascertain
what Injurious ingredients are present. and
in his report he contrasts the tea drinking
records Of Great Britain and other countries.
In pounds per head per annum the figures
ara no follnua
The sun., 1905-08-13

The only countries which approach or ex-
ceed Great Britain as tea drinkers are her
colonies Western Australia is easily first
Nth in OF. and all the other divisions Of
Australia exceed Great Britain .,,.
II, "Tebb He calculates that zach person
IN Great Britain. on an ayersge. takes daily
dose OF 80 grains OF nlkaloid and a.7 grains OF
tannin This means tina: the average tea
ttrinker taxes half az much akaloid and
nearly as much tanin as the ma Simum al
nIc"osionaJ dos. And OF course many thou
sands Of people drink great deal more than
IN e6ver itf,,sed" ten 10 the chief danger DR.
Tebb points out that the question has been
inn M strongly Infused tea has not had some
thing to do with the increase q nsIny inssTInity IN
that ss9ntrE Taf frsssS SasSf .Sa %sds Stable e
.rtIcie Of dietary. q 70 produce dyspepsia.
which tends 70 state Of metal sp Oppression: s,
81 70 tho 0vl ,S0seiS Of excessive tee drink
ing are most alarming.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

I The desperation of the ring organ would be
Nsing if it was not pitiab1e.
81
4 In the absence of the equinoctia1 gale, they
e Ben Tilman on the rampage ia South Car
81.
Ocilla will be deeply interested in the work
he next legislature, as will also her sister,
Is Fitzgerald. -Ocilla Star.
n n
Editor Hanlon has joined the ranks of the
8runtled and begun to yell ring" Mores
I pity.-Brunswick Journal.
Does Editor Camp prefer octopus" to
|ng"?
4 The irritation of the me-toos is an indication
! lack of confidence. Take courage brothers
B let's keep up the fun, no telling what will
ben in the twelve months. There is always
s. as long as there is life.
II n
The Enterprise wants to see the wheat ex-
sment fairly tested the coming winter. Mr..
Ion Dickson has made all necessary prepare
as for seed wheat and modern mill. The
is already on hand at Whitchard's and
Apbell's.
Thad Adams, of the Moultrie Observer, has
elected president of the Moultrie Board of
de. Wilson M. Hardy, of the Townsville
es-Enterprise is to be adjutant of the 4th
lnent. Thus they turn to the fourth estate
RDod men and leaders.
~ n
Dawson is trying to abate the pig sty nuis-
Fitzgerald retired the pig sty many
his ago. Dawson will find that her Is # pig
ali wrong and completely nulifes the ordi-
Ia The Is # pig pen with two or three pigs
a;s a perfect incubator for disease germs.
Happiness is matter of habit; and you had
gather it fresh every day or you'll never
ut all.''-Fra Elbertus.
b is worry matter of habit but why gath
fresh every day. merely because it's
er of habit? WE'LL matters of habit"
esh nearly every day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

Hoke Smith is going to cover the state be-
fore he gets through. He is getting acquainted
with the people if nothing more..-Darien Gazette.
Nothing more.-Brunswick Journal.
Editor Camp hopes, but it is for1orn hope.
What Hoke is doing to them is plenty, an am
pie suf6ciency. If any of the ''me-toos" doubt
that, all they have to do is 10 attend one
of his appointments and if they don't go home
with the blues it will be because they are only
half heartedly opposed to his candidacy.
The Douglas Printing Co. was reorganized
with capital of $4,000; seven new directors were
chosen; the new paper was named the Douglas
Breeze-Gazette and Col J. J. Rodgers was elect
ed editor with J. M. Freeman as mechanical
manager.
Subscribers of both the Breeze and Gazette
will get the combined paper next week, and all
weo have paid ahead for both papers will have
their time of subscription doub1ed.-Coffee
County Gazette
That was an interesting column on the edit
orial page of Thursdays Moultrie Observer.
Editors Allen and Hardy were striking around
the truth-partially correct These brilliant
young men have much to learn on the subject
tney nave Deen discussing. 1t is hard thing to
charge and sometimes difficult charge to prove,
but it is fact, matter of simple history, that
papers, t1east one paper. in Allen s and Hardy's
own district have been literally bought for poiti
cal purposes. "The influence" was cash, ordi-
nary American money. We do not believe that
it is often possible, however, to buy Georgia
papers influence in political cam paign for so
many dollars and cents. No man has greater
respect for an honest fearless editor, or great
err contempt for the other kind than does the
editor of the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

Candidates and their friends should remem-
Der that unto the pure all things are pure. y
Macon News.
Even pure rotten eggs. Now amt that pure
rot.
Well after all, why shouldn't we be willing
that the chaingang should fix up the roads in
part of Turner county? They mighty good
folks, and it is always best to be neighb orly.-
Ocilla Star.
The Star does not wish to be considered a
kicker, and therefore will make it as sugges-
ton that in our two weeks of court neat sum
might be saved to the county if the first week
was devoted to the criminal docket, in stead of
the second week.-Ocilla Star.
The vagrancy law will hardly become dead
letter, as once was generally feared. A convic-
ton or two under the act in any com munity will
put the dead heads, thieves and gamblers to
work, or they will move until finally they will
find that work is more satisfactory than moving
on. Let the officers of the law do their duty,
which will be done when they understand that
public sentiment is with them.
Yesterday as an old olonist handed
years subscription in advance as is his wont
every September, he remarked that he owed no
man dollar in the world. Certainly pleasant
state of affairs, by the way more of our people
are in that condition than for many years. This
is particularly true of the old colonists, nearly
all of whom read the Enterprise and pay for it
in advance year after year, and we were about
to forget to mention it, most of them say good
word for the paper and it's editor
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

"Private Stock" the Flour that makes white
Biscuits per sack 90 Cen
All Standard Brands of Flour, per sack 80 Cen
IF It Is THE BEST, We Keep It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
BY AUTHORITY
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES

As provided for In Chapter As Of the
Revised Laws Of Hawaii 1905.
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are here
bv notified that the water rates for the
six (6) months ending December 31st
1905, will be due and payable at the Of.
fee Of Honolulu Water Works on the
first day of July, 1908.
On all such rates remaining unpaid
on July 18th, 1905, an additional
charge Of 10 per cent. will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re.
main unpaid to August 18th, 1905, $40
days after becoming delinquency, are
subject to immediate shut of. without
further notice.
The outside men have been instruct.
ed to shut of all delinquent privileges
rs fast as possible after August 18th,
1905.
Rates are payable at the office Of
the Honolulu Water Works to the
Chief Clerk Of the Department of Pub.
JIG Works.
J. II. ROWLAND,
Superintendent of the Honolulu
Water Works
HONOLULU. T. H.. Juno Sth, 1905.
3103--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
BUFORD IS UNDAMAGED

That the transport Buford was I'M
damaged when she grounded near Mala-
bang, and Captain Hall. the master,
was declared blameless, are the adyices
received on the transport Thomas to-
day. The troopship went ashore on
an uncharted shoal about four and
half miles from Malabang. The chart
used was the recent edition. and 1t was
found that the uncharted shoal was
two and one-half miles from the near
est one marked.
The Buford was aground for about
three days, and when the Thomas ar
rived to assist her she had succeeded
in getting afloat under her own steam.
A board of inquiry, Of which Captain
Lyman and Quartermaster Hart of the
Thomas were members, was appointed
and 1t exonerated Captain Hall from
all blame.-Examiner, June 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
PUEPAkU CUlvERTS.

Sealed Proposals will be received at
the Office Of the Supt. of Public Works,
IL o'clock m. of June 26th, 1905. for
the Construction Of Culverts at Pue-
paku, South Hilo, Hawaii.
The work will consist Of construct.
Ing the two masonry arch culverts as
called for in the original plans and
specifications. leaving out all work
upon Approach and fill over culverts.
Same plans and specifications may
be used, eliminating everything per.
tanning to the approach and fill over
culverts.
Revised blank proposals may be OBJ
tanned at the office OF the Asst. Supt.
OF Public Works. and from G. H. Gere.
Road Engineer, Hilo, Hawaii.
c. 8. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., June 20, 1905.
3105-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
GARDEN ISLAND
HONEY COMPANY

Articles of association of the Garden
Island Honey Company, Limited. have
been filed by Eric A. Knudsen. e. c.
Smith. Albert Warehouse, +. T. p.
WAREHOUSE and L. A. Mott.Smith.
The capital stock is to be 5000. diyid-
ed into so shares of 800 each, with
a right to increase to $4,000. The
objects of the company will be as fol.
lows:
81. To own, operate and conduct
apiaries, together with store or
stores. for the production, purchase
and sale of honey and beeswax, and
to do a general export and import,
wholesale and retail, honey and bees.
wax business, and to transact any
other act or business otherwise Incl.
dental thereto.
"2. To acquire, purchase. hold. sell
or mortgage shares and bonds of any
other corporation or corporations on
commission or otherwise, to do and
transact any other act Of business,
agricultural, mercantile, mechanical
or otherwise"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
FILED
IN MALE MATTER

Exceptions to the complaint in the
case of Koolau Male VS.. J. o. Carter
ct al have been fled by defendant.
Among the principal exceptions are
,he following:
That the said bill is vague and un
certain in various averments, and
abounds in prolix, redundant, imper.
tinent. immaterial and irrelevant mat.
tiers, and Is not such a bill as under
the course Of proceedings in equity and
of this honorable court, and of the
laws Of the Territory OF Hawaii gov.
erning bills in equity, this defendant
ought to be called upon to make plea
or answer to.
THAT all that part of the goth para
graph Of said bill setting up the fact
that the Administrative OF the estate Of
John W. Kaikainahaole, deceased, out
Of moneys in the said estate or imme.
diately available could have paid the
of said Samuel c. Allen but
for the interposition Of Section 1926 Of
the Civil Laws Of the Territory Of Ha.
wall. as well as the allegation of said
relating to the inability Of
the widow Of said John w. Kaikaina.
haole and the heirs Of the deceased to
make payment Of said mortgage, as
well as all the remaining portions Of
said paragraph relating to the failure
Of said Allen to present to the admin.
istratrix said note and mortgage. are
statements Of immaterial and irrele-
want matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
gEAlHTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded June IL. 1905.

A J Lopes and by tr to All Ping; l..
r p sos, Kul 326B and bldgs, Lapakea.
Lahaina, Maui; 30 yrs at s24O per yr.
b 27S. p 92. Dated May Q, 1905.
Kalula (w) to Kalula Holomalie (w) !:
ID; int in Grs 1884 and 1880, APPS I and
2, bldgs. Waikaakiki. Hama. Maui: $50.
d 272. p 1876. Dated Apr &c. 1901.
Akit Alana (k) to Mrs Uluihi Tam
Sing; d; int in r P 4O99. Kul GAIA,
Waiohuli, Kula, Maui; 81 etc. B 272,
p 127. Dated Aug 8, 1904.
Mrs Annoy Williams to Mrs Uluihi
Tam Sing; d; int in r p 1909, Kul
GAIA, Waiohuli. Kula, Maui; $35 etc. b
272, = 1928. Dated Mar 90, 1905.
Manoel Matthias and VT to Manoel r
Gregulho; d; lot s, Waiakoa, Kula,
Maui; $500. B 272. p 1873. Dated May
q, 1905.
Manoel de Jesus and VT to Manoel
Respinola; ID; 3 acres land, Hhelo Rd
Hamakualoa, Maui; $500. B f272, 2
129. Dated May 80, 1905.
Manoel Franco and VT to A B Lind
say; NJ; Patents 1908 and 419O and
por Patents 4412 and 1888, Kalua, etc
Hamakua, Hawaii; $4,000. B27l, . "a
Manoel Franco and VT to A B Lind
say. NJ; Patents 1908 and 419O and poi
Patents 4412 and 1883. Kalua, etc, Ha
makua, Hawaii; $4,000. B 271. p "a.
Dated Oct 1, 1908.
NJ w Tschudi tr to Wong Sing; l.;
int in Ap l. r p 264O. Kul 2733, Paalaa
kai, Waialua, Oahu; 10 yrs at $3.50 pei
yr. b 273. p 95. Dated May II, 1905.
Kaeha Kapahu by gdn to All Kuini;
l.; pc land, Paalaa, Waialua, Oahu;
yrs at $40 per yr. B 273, p ss. Dated
June 3. 1906.
Maka and hsb to Onomea Sugar Co;
l.; Z acres land, Aleamai. Hilo; s yrs
at $35 per an. b 273, p 80. Dated
June 5. 1905.
Kaholowale (w) to John T Moir; d;
int In 3 acres land, Maululii, Hilo;
$2lO and mtg 800. B 272. p 1871. Dat
ed June 5, 1905.
A C Lovekin to w L Rowell; AL;
PC land. Manoa Valley, Honolulu; 81.
500. B 273, p 1O1. Dated June 10
1905.
w f Rowell to A C Lovekin; CM;
leasehold, bldgs, etc, Manoa Valley
Honolulu; $500. b 26S, p 344. Dated
June 10. 1905.
w B Lycett and VT ct al to Edward
II II Wolter tr; ID. por II 1925 and
bldgs. Christley lane and Fort st. Ho
nolulu; $3.50. B 272. p 1872. Dated
June 10. 1905.
Alfred o Rosa tr and VT to San Ant
Port Mutt Ben Socy Of Hawaii: NJ;
lots and Q, blk H, Kapiolani tract
Honolulu; $500. B 268, p SAG. Dated
June 7, 1908.
w A Chapman and VT to p Modem
hauer and VT, DA; male child VII
liam II A Chapman, 7 yrs old. B 274
p 143. Dated June 10, 1905.
Frank Sakamaki to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd; CM; cane on por lot 8 Of Wake
field tract, Olaa. Puma, Hawaii; 81 and
advs. b 271, p rs. Dated May l, 1905
A b Lindsay; Cert; date OF ack May
IS. 1905, instead Of yr 1908. In deed In
j 269, p 1911. b 269, p 1872. Dated
June /, 1905.