davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02

is not a question Of years, but a ques.
ton Of vitality and the preservation Of
all faculties.
Whether young. or old-for age Is
no criterion for the wearing Of glasses
1T you choose to go year after year
wasting nerve force and strainins your
eyes through some defect, you must
expect early decay, a natural decrease
Of vitality and consequent shortening
Of life.
Just think IL over.
A. N. SANFORD
OpticIan
Boston Building, Fort St.,
over May & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02

II you have tried injurious drugs ard
medicines internally with no results,
now try
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANcHEs-Bombay. Hongkong. Ho-
nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Naga-
saki. Newchwang, New York, Pc
king. San Francisco, Shanghai, TT
entsin, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans.
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHINERY Of every capacity and de-
scrlptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten
tIon paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
exeoHtsd VI shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, !. o. o. ?
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In o. o. +. Hall, Fort street.

+. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
CHARLES G. BARTLETT, N. @.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen 24.0O0000
Capital Paid Up ......Yen $4,000 900
Reserved Fund .......Yen 9,720.000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing Co.
t27 QUEEN 81. TEL MAIN ~.
p. o. BOX 1913.

Manufacturers Of all kinds OF Car.
rlages and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon
Materials Of all descriptions supplied; |;
Rubber Tires put on at reasonable
prices; Repairing, Painting and Trim.
ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti.
mates given.
c. w. zIEGLER, Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
The Lobster's ADVANTAGE.

The lobster, says Four Track New.
has been endowed by nature with tw>
gifts which go far to offset the evils
attending his lot-one is the ability
to fight early, often and all the time,
ity to grow new member, an eye, a
leg or claw whenever the original is
lost in the fortunes of war or by rea-
son of any domestic unpleasantness.
1t is these two gifts which enable him
to grow up and become a useful men,
ber of society, most of his members
being secondhand, SO to speak. by
the time he is really grown.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
New Fad for NY Lady.

Last season great bunch of violets
was all sufficient for milady to carry
when she went for her afternoon air.
ing. But now the violets must have
swinging by them at least one Ameri-
can Beauty rose. And If a spray of
lilies of the valley be mingled with it
all she and all the world will know
that she has the very latest fad in
flowers in all its perfection. Triple
combinations of flowers are the
thing. Orchids and white lilac are
combined with the violets and the
roses.
Deep cream colored pongee is en-
ployed in the fashioning of one ex-
quisite belt. 1t is embroidered in a
raised pattern with roses made of pink
baby ribbon, gathered on one edge to
represent the petals of flower.
No more medium sizes may be OBJ
tanned in fans. They are either ex-
iquisitely small or grotesquely large
The small ones come in all sorts of
fanciful empire designs. The large
ones are fashioned principally of os-
trich plumes, mounted upon long han
dies of gold, studded with gems.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Sand Aids Digestion.

Sand as a digestive for a human
being, seems curious idea, but it
was recommended in a paper read be-
fore the Society for the Promotion Of
Health. To quote from the journal:
What we all need" says the gentle
doctor, sis grit-the real grit that is
furnished by the silica in the sand. To
get that we must swallow little clean
sand every day with out meals. The
presence of the grit will assist in the
grinding process, and our food, in
stead of distressing us, will nourish
and cheer us. Six five-grain capsules
of pure sand should be taken with
each meal"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Fremont Fruit Growers.

Denver, Jan. 13.-A Canon City dis
patch last night says: The eighth an
nual institute and midwinter fair of
the Fremont Horticultural Society
opened here this morning with splen-
did display of fruit, particularly of ap-
pies, of which between fifty and sew
enty-five varieties are shown. The first
day was characterized by large at
tendance of people and interesting pa
pers and discussions dealing with the
orchard products took place. The pre-
vailing cold weather has added to
rather than detracted from the attend
ance, and fruit growers unable to work
in the open air are going in large num-
bers to the institute, as would other
wise be the case. to gain new ideas re-
lating to scientific horticulture.
An indoor picnic dinner was had at
noon to-day and the business men of
the city were invited, many of whom
availed themselves of the opportunity.
number of prominent speakers are
present, among whom are Professors
Gillette, Paddock and Ammons of the
agricultural college at Fort Collins, ;
Mrs. M. A. Shute of Denver is on the
program, but was not able to be pres
ent.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
WHY WE GROW OLD.
Sickness Is Result of Ignorance and
Wrong Thinking.


We grow old because we do not
known enough to keep young, just as
we become sick and diseased because
We do not know enough to keep well,
says Orison SWEET Marden in Success.
Sickness is a result of. ignorance and
wrong thinking The time will come
when a man will no more harbor
thoughts that will make him weak or
sick than he would think of putting
his hands into fire. No man can be
sick if he always has right thoughts
and takes ordinary care of his body
II he will think only youthful thoughts
he can maintain his youth far beyond
the usual period.
II you would "be young when old"
adopt the sundial's motto: 81 record
none but hours of sunshine" Never
mind the dark or shadowed hours.
Forget the unpleasant, unhappy days.
Remember only the days of rich ex-
periences, let the others drop into
oblivion.
1t is said that "Iong livers are great
hopers." If you keep your hope bright
in spite of discouragements, and meet
all difficulties with cheerful face. it
will be very difficult for age to trace
its burrows on your brow. There is
longevity in cAeerfulness.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Bell Will Not Resign.

Denver, Jan. 13.-The News this
morning says: Adjutant General Bell
will not resign from the Colorado Ma
tional Guard. neither will he accept
discharge unless he is forced to do So
This was formally announced from
the adjutant generals office yesterday
afternoon, after General Bell had held
long conference with General Frank
Reardon of Victor, United States Mar
shal Dewey c. Bailey. and Colonel
Corliss, retired officer who has been
ordered to serve as military adviser
to the national guard.
The position taken by Bell is that
he is an officer of the federal govern
ment, under. the provisions of the Dick
bill, and that he has charge of federal
arms and ammunition, for the proper
custody Of which he is under a heavy
bond. He declares that while the adju-
tant general is appointed by the state,
he is really under authority of the
United States War Department and
can not be discharged before his term
is up, except by court-martial.
General Bell was asked to resign on
Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Puppy,s Sacrifice for Duty.

A six-months-old puppy was employ
ed with others in getting 1000 sheep
into corral before a blizzard. When
the snow began to fall it was noticed
that 200 sheepHwere not there and thp A
the puppy was also missing. The her \
ers hunted all that night and part or
the next day. when the 200 sheep
were found driven into little gulley,
with the puppy standing on guard. 1t
had been thirty-six hours without food
or water and died later from exposure
followed by too much feeding from
sympathetic persons.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Living Stones.

The visitor to the Falkland isles
sees scattered here and there singular
shaped blocks of what appear to be
weather-beaten and moss-covered boul-
ders in various sizes. Attempt to turn
one of these boulders over and you
will meet with real surprise, be-
cause the stone is actually anchored
by roots of great strength; in fact,
you will find that you are trifiing with
one of the native trees. No other
country in the world has such a Pc
culiar forest" growth.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
The New Bodices.

A notable feature of the new bodice
is the long, straight boned and point
ed effect in the front. There is no
longer the loose blousing effect, as the
bodice is very much boned at the
waist line and boned girdles, with the
shirring and fullness going in exactly
the opposite direction from those
lately so fashionable. Velvets, velve-
teens and corduroys are quite as
much in evidence, and are employed
to construct afternoon frocks. In fact,
at present there is a costume for
every one of these fabrics in the ward
robe of all up-to-date women. Cor
duroy naturally is more durable than
either velvet or velveteen, and it is
much used for walking costumes.
Both long and short coats are fash
ionable, but the short coats are con-
sidered a little newer, and they are
very much more comfortable.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
WHILE THE
TEA DREwS
Japanese silks are favorites.

Japanese silks are favorites.
Wells of black Chantilfy are worn.
Hand painting is effective on the
leather belts.
There are silk and chiffon hoods for
evening wear.
The tricorne hat needs to be worn
with certain piquancy.
Pretty little purses of gold or silver
chain are shown.
A dark velvet hat trimmed with just
one silver rose is commended.
1t is at the neckwear counter that
woman's purse strings creak.
Some satisfying hatpins of dull old
silver and blue stones have appeared.
Among the silver fancies is a small
decorated vase for holding hatpins.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

If paraffin oil be well rubbed into
linoleum when it is newly laid down
the linoleum will retain its colors and
wear very much longer than is usual.
A lump of alum the size of hick-
ory nut added to each pint of starch
will keep the colors of calicoes and
ginghams bright long time
To clean nickel scour with pulver-
ized borax; use hot water and very
little soap. Rinse in hot water and
rub dry with clean cloth.
If hard-boiled eggs are placed in
cold water before peeling the shells
will not adhere to the eggs. If little
bit of corn starch is mixed with salt
it. will keep it from getting damp.
small piece of paper or linen mois-
tened with spirits of turpentine and
put into a bureau or wardrobe for a
single day two or three times a year
is a sufficient preservative against
moths.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
GOOD LOOKS AND coNcEIT.
Vanity Largely Matter of Sense Of
Humor

The mans Apollo is generally
coinely specimen of flesh and blood,
with blooming cheek and bright eye,
WHO Is a credit to his tailor. Women
admire more rugged type, or a type
in which a tinge of asceticism is COM
bined with intense nervous strength
or the picturesque may take their
fancy. Roughly, the good-looking are
vain or not, in proportion as they are
lowered with the saving salt of hu-
NOR.
So with the women The pretty
dolls may be vain; the nobIer and
more interesting beauties are prob
ably less SO than their palmer sisters;
for the simple reason that their physi-
cal charms are undoubted, and have
been tacitly acknowledged ever since
they can remember. They shine with
QUE effort, and their attention is pre-
occupied with other things.-London
Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Eskimo Serenade.

(With all due respect to Shency.)
] arise from dreams of thee
In the first sweet winter freeze,
When the whales begin to spout
And my friends begin to sneeze;
arise from dreams of thee
And I stand with frozen feet
S'n the terminal morain
At thy chamber window, sweet!
hh, say not that you love
Another Eskimo,
Tor If l cut no ice
I'll gladly shovel snow.
q, send me not away
Frostbitten to the soul
20 hang my frozen heart
Upon the boreal Pole!
In languid music swoons
The Arctic midnight dull
I'm playing ".Violets''
Upon a walruS skull
I ask no encores, love.
For this melodious song
'Tis hard to play all night =,
When the night is six months Lori
o, lift me from the snow
/ die, faint. l freeze.
I've frost upon my chin,
Icicles at my knees.
One little boon l ask,
Else thou dost love me not;
Lend me an overcoat
And d drink of something hoti
Wallace Irwin in New York Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
MERGER FOUGHT
srockMEN AGAINST PROPOSAL
President Haeenbarth's Plan for Reor-
ganization Encounters Bitter Op-
position and Bad Feeling
is Manifested.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 13.-The News
report this morning says: In the
strongest terms the cattlemen at the
National Live Stock convention last
night declared positively against any
reorganization whatsoever. They say
that they want no union with packers
and railroads.
President Hagenbarth, his allies and
their reorganization project have been
routed, horse, foot and Dragons. Even
the consolation of a vote of thanks to
President Hagenbarth was passed
over, although by an oversight in the
excitement.
1t was only after a hard, alladay
struggle to attempt to find out the
status of the conference committee on
reorganization that the cattlemen took
matters into their own hands, and said
that they wanted their organization for
themselves. Col. w. E. Hughes of the
Continental Trust Company of Denver
himself a big ranch owner, was the
man who engineered the resolution
that killed the reorganization scheme
so far as the cattlemen are concerned.
There may be reorganization, but
the cattlemen and sheepmen will not
be in it. They will stick to the pres
-
may do. Friends of President Hagen
barth said last nighr that they believed
that he would not run again for the
presidency because of the overwhelm-
ing defeat of his plans. and the attacks
made upon him personally.
The conference committee, which
was delayed yesterday from making a
report on reorganization, is scheduled
to make one this morning at o'clock.
This will advise admitting the packers
and stock yards men and excluding the
railroads, but its report is not consid-
cred of much value because of the de-
cisive measures of the stockmen last
night.
1t was a day of troubles for Presi-
dent Hagenbarth and the reorganiZerS,
and they were worried. Mr.. Hagen
barth was attacked at the morning
session of the convention, but was not
there to reply. In the afternoon he
was ready to fight his accusers.
When President Hagenbarth opened
the afternoon session at the Tabor
Grande theater there was fire in his
eye. Il have a purpose here, and l am
going to fulfill it," he began. Il have
buried my feelings for several days
and swallowed more Jumps of grief in
lHe past week undn L ever ulQ DeIOTe.
my motives have been impunged;
your organization has been insulted.
The dastardly work has not been done
SO much in the open of the convention
as on the streets and under cover.
81 want to talk man to man. A man
owes his first duty to himself and his
family. If he has position of trust,
his next duty is to it. If man is un-
true to this he is a craven YOu have
given me such trust.
when l took this office of president
| was told it was gold brick. 1t is
not. Nothing connected with the live
stock industry is. What man could
devote his energies to a cause more
worthy?
Il give you my word of honor l can
substantiate this-any man who has
imputed to me dishonest motives,
however, remote, is liar, an absolute,
unqualified liar"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Season Of Ribbons.

Almost every season is heralded as
a season of ribbo,.-, and yet this one,
more than most, deserves the title.
Ribbons are used on every sort of
gown, in every sort of way. All
widths find uses, from the tiny baby
width to the widest that the looms
produce. A pretty employment of
two-inch wide ribbon. though hardly
novel one, is a twisted bow knot de-
sign on the deep flounce of a lace
gown. The ribbon may be pinned on
according to fancy, and then the
dress turned wrong side out, and the
trimming tackled in place.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

Ribbon embroidery is seen on some
of the latest evening dresses. and may
be easily worked on a foundation of
either silk or lace. Lace is best for
the tyro. both because the loose
meshes of the lace make the embroid-
ering easier. and because If the lace
has flower pattern. a beautiful eff
feet may be obtained by simply fol-
lowing the outline of the pattern for
the embroidery design. The secret of
the beauty of the work lies in the
tactful choice of colors, and not many
shades should be used.
Again, ribbons are used as lacings,
as elaborate stock collars, as bindings,
shirred ruffles, as meshes, and for the
omnipresent and ever beautiful wide
crush girdles.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
New Kind of BroadcIosh.

Among the latest fabrics is a new
broadcloth, very light weight. and
with a lustrous surface that does not
spot" when worn in the rain or snow.
1t is of fine texture. soft and suitable
for garments featured with folds and
draping. 1t is shown in evening and
dark shades. This cloth is useful and
pretty for separate waists. Since it
comes in colors to match other ma
terials, the waists built of it may be
used to complete a costume.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Effect of Wells on the Complexion.

Wells are credited with being hurt
ful to the complexion. The skin, 1t is
said, needs the friction of the air. and
constant covering prevents this, and
also the healthy action of the pores.
Then a veil heats the face. and being
covered with a greasy moisture the
dust and dirt stick and get into the
pores. Then the veil itself quickly
gets dirty and soils the skin. If the
face be left uncovered circulation is
stimulated, the skin is cooler and
dust is generally blown off without do
ing any damage.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Effective White Gown.

For simple white gowns to be got.
ten up at small expense, some Of the
Japanese raw silks are beautiful.
The fabrics are so attractive in
themselves that they need little trim
ming. A little lace is about all that
frock.
A pretty model in one OF these soft
silks had shirred skirt. with three
bands, Stimulating wide tucks. A line
of lace insertion divided these. The
waist was surplice back and front.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
White Fox Fur PopuIgr.

The revived vogue of white fox fur
is one of the features of the. season,
and becoming fur it is, though sadly
ready to become grimy. 1t is especial
ly pretty for youthful wearers. but
many of the older women-provided
they are not too old-appreciate the
fact that the fluffy fur is more bect NJ
ing than the close piled ermine aad
have taken up white fox ard look ,a.
commonly well in it.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
Fine Poultry Show.

Denver, Jan. 13.-The poultry show
at the Coliseum has been the best
given in years in point of the number
and quality of the entries and attend
ance, says the Republican this morn
ing. Despite the cold of last night
there was a good crowd there.
This weeks exhibit of fancy pigeons
at the Coliseum must have proved a
surprise to the many visitors who have
taken 1t in.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

the folds falling loosely over the
shoulders and bust.
There was a lace underbody, which
was so arranged that it could be decol-
lete or not, as the wearer desired.
The collar and upper part of the yoke
were fastened invisibly to the lower
part of the underbody or guimpe, and
could be removed.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

Most attractive are the girdles of
omber silk, shading with every move
ment.
Dainty collars of linen or soft mus
lin are worked in colors to match the
gown.
Just swirl of dainty chiffon and a
bit of fine lace makes ravishing neck
thing.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
White Net and Lace Dinner Dres.

A simple and dainty dinner dress is
in white net, with lace appliqued en-
drawn around the figure and knot, ed
at the left. The sleeves are of net
and lace, and wired bowknot in the
hair completes this charming gown.
which would become woman of any
age.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

clinging, bordered with fur and en-
broidered or painted down each side
in pink roses and blue bowknots. The
little bolero is in velvet a shade
deeper, and edged with fur and plait-
tngs of lace and chiffon. Lace and
chiffon form the sleeves-New York
Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
French Evening Waist.

Bodice of pale blue louisine shirred
and draped, the shirrings covered with
silver soutache or galloon. The yoke
is Of white lace, bordered with
shaped band and ruffle of the silk, II -
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

The model on the left is OF pearl
gray cloth with a lustrous surface. 1t
is trimmed with narrow bands Of sa-
BILE. and wheels in crochet. The yoke
is in embroidery.
The model on the right is of pink
taffeta. finished with bertha and
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14

former ornamented with straps of the
silver soutache or braid, fastened with
silver buttons.
The collar is finished at the top
with a similarly trimmed band of the
silk. The puffed sleeves are shirred
and draped and finished with ruffies
of the silk and lace
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-14
A Pink crepe Tea Gown.

Another idea for tea gown came
to my mind, of pink crepe. long and