davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-04
Trent Can Cash
County
Warrant At Par
uor,on -, Am o.,,,,.
NOTICE SLOW COMING BEFORE BOARD

Treasurer Trent Of the County Of
Oahu, has completed arrangements
whereby warrants to be issued by the
Territorial Auditor to the County
Treasurer will be cashed at par, with
out any discount.
The County Treasurer made a state
ment to the above effect this morn
ing.
The Treasurer further stated that
he had yesterday addressed the follow
ing communication to the County
Clerk:
Honolulu, August 3, 1905.
Mr.. d. Kalauokalani, Jr., Clerk Board
of Supervisors.
Dear Sir:-I will thank you at your
first opportunity to advise the Board
of Supervisors that | have completed
an arrangement whereby warrants to
be issued by the Territorial Auditor
to the County Treasurer will be cashed
ut par. without any discount whatso-
ever.
You're very firmly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-04

4, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-04
Danderlne Is So ExhIIarailng,
lnvlgoratlng

And STRENGTHENING to both the hair and scalp that even
2Sc bottle Of Is often enough to show wonderful I'm.
provements. II at once imparts sparklng brilsncy
and vevety sotness to the hair and few weeks use
VIII cause new hair to sprout out all the scalp and
grow abnndanty. long and beautiful Use every day
for awhile, after which two or three times week will
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

material buried in many a mans ma
ture simply because he has not courage
10 mine for it and bring it out into the
open. Hundreds of people may be able
10 90 any number of things bt tier tn n
you can. but there is at least one thing
and perhaps more that you can do as
weL as any one else and probably bet
ter than good many others.
She would" Capacity was yoked
with willingness a this woman's case.
will try" represented l.er attitude
through life. When people came to her
to gain her help in some worthy UNDER
taking. they did not have to break
down a great wall OF reluctance She
was ready to take the responsible post
assigned her. to give of her substance.
her time, her ingenuity -or the welfare
OF others. How many desirable re-
forms would be Accomplished, how
much faster the chariot Of progress
would advance. how many struggling
little enterprises would gain a solid un-
derpinning II the people who could help
them were only willing to do their
part. Oh, cultivate the willing, COM
plant and not the demurring. object
ing disposition.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

7 NEVER happened to meet the
woman on whose tombstone u,a.
carved this epitaph. but I have
met her counterpart many times.
And 1t may profit US all to pause a
moment and reflect upon the meaning
Of such summing up of life carer.
How simple such q characterization is.
how unconventional, how different
from the ones which appear with al
most wearisome monotony in every
churchyard. And yet how adequate
it is, too. how elusive and beautiful.
To be able to utter these six words
about man or woman whose life race
is run is as much of compliment as
large volume of glowing praise.
Capacity. willingness. action, when
those three traits are properly blend
ed you cannot fail to get a strong.
fruitful character. And almost all the
tragedies In human life, almost all the
mistakes and blunders are due to the
absence of one or more of these quail
ties or to their being faulty related
to one another.
She could" There was capacity. to
begin with 1t may be that she pos
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

,v or conspicuous socially, but her fame
has lived trough the centuries because.
)as the account of her life says. she was
"f,,ll of good works and aims deeds
which she did" She was handy with
her needle, and her friends and neigh
,bors profited constantly by the gar
ments which she made and distributed
generously to those who had need of
,them. Many Of US are full OF good
works which we never do. which we in
tend to do tomorrow or next week, but
this Dorcas of the first century clung
to her intentions till they became real
lied facts, and therefore she is fitly
characterized as full OF good works
which she did" There is a little
touch of irony in those last three words
which ought to make us twinge, when
our actual performance comes far
short of what we have purposed.
A good ideal for mans life is this,
To measure your capacity for efficient
work, to cultivate a willing spirit, and
then go ahead and do something. Is
not that the secret Of a happy, earnest
life. not over busy. but serene, steady
and fruitful?
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

She did" All. there is the fruitage
OF 1t all The world wants people who
DO things. Many capable and willing
individuals stop just short of perform
ance. They possess ability, they are
full Of kindly intentions, but somehow
the letter of sympathy never gets writ
ten, the call upon some forIorn person
never gets made, the means of per-
sonal culture close at hand is never
actually laid hold OF. So golden days
pass away with nothing tangible ac-
complished. So long ago as the first
century there lived woman by the
name of Dorcas. who we have reason
to believe was not brilliant intellectual
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
"SHE WOULD
SHE COULD
SHE DID"
By the Parson

1t is, take its dimensions, realize it's
value. Self distrust is as much of an
impediment to progress as self-conceit.
oh, can't" How often that de-
pressing phrase is on the lips of people
who really know better. Everybody
can do something and be something.
There is vast deal of unused good
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

sessed wealth or uncommon mental
gifts. More likely she had fund of
hope and faith and love. At any rate
she had innate ability, but was she any
exception to the rest of us7 Every
mothers son of US possesses some abil-
ity and II we are going to do anything
with our lives we must discern what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
ECHOES or ELABORATE EVENING
GOWNS FROM WORLD OF FASHION
The Bodices Have an Effective, Soft Appearance
and the Skirts Are Richly Trimmed.

Enthusiastically with the arrival of warm
weather, and the possessors Of pretty
wrists and arms, who are few. viii he
In luck.
The elbow sleeve of the moment is
often particularly trying because it fits
closely Just above the elbow, where II
ends and is finished only by a narrow
frill which does not mercffuIly cover
the elbow This sleeve is not calculated
to become popular save with the won ven
an vain of her arms, and the sensible
woman, If she will wear elbow sleeves.
will at least give herself the benefit ct
flowing frills covering the pointed elbow
and softening the forearm.
FuIlness at the Shoulders.
q aese sleeves will nevertheless yield to
tbs trend of fashion by fitting more
closely toward the elbow instead of fall
| ing in soft draped puffs as of yore. They
Will be full and broad at the shoulder.
| but shirred or folded into comparative
closeness toward the elbow.
Some Of the recent models snow one
/ large puff very short above a deep
| shirred or plated hand fitted closely 70
| the arm. The sleeve is not SO graceful
| and does not consort well with a deep
| lace or chiffon frill. but, Ike all the
/ new sleeves it broadens the shoulders,
| thereby aecentuating the SHINES of the
waist.
| There is a temptation to talk much
| of the sleeve problem. for recent radical
| changes have been chiefly in the sleeves
and even now the career OF the sleeve Is
| modes, but the woman VINO mas mel
| sleeve broad and full at top and ciosS
at bottom cannot go FAR wrong Ioi
spring and summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Gozons Need Resi-.

Ibid you ever try giving your gowns
short siestas or vaeations?" said the
laxative girl. My gowns need posi-
tive rest cures I don't know whether
they get spells of being tired of life,
like I do. but anyway. they become
utterly bored and tagged looking, worn
with the stress of life. A periodical
disappearance and freshening does won
ders for them. I have a certain chif-
fon of which I am especially fond.
find myself inclined to wear it every
evening, until it locks rather shabby
to me; yet if I carefully lay 1t out tr
tissue paper and put 1t to rest in my
box couch for several weeks, it comes
out all new to me again. and positive
Nv scintiIlates with stored crtspness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Embroidered Ribbon.

a new fed is being introduced which
promises to be popular 1t is that of US
ing embroidered ribbons for neck pieces.
belts, and stocks, as well as for various
kinds Of fancy work such as pillow ruff
f4es, etc The embroidery is done In con-
vantional design IN floss silk to contrast
with the ribbon. No design IS needed,
the embroidery being worked over serim
which is placed over the ribbon. When
the work is entirely completed, the
threads of scrin running both ways arc
withdrawn. and the embroidered pattern
IS left on the ribbon. The same process
is being applied to shirt waists OF plain
white material. the embroidery in this
case being done on linen floss, and used
on the front box pleat. the shoulder
pieces and the cuffs of the waist In g
waist where the back comes over tbs
shoulders in yoke effect, a row Of en-
broidery finishes he shoulder piece
where II joins the front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Military Euchre for
Wasklngton's Birthday.

Hatchets and cherries and red, white
and blue ribbons seem about to exhaust
the ingenuity of the average woman
who takes advantage Of "a day with a
name to it for giving an affair. And
she usually gives a luncheon.
A form of euchre which was decided
success was a sort of military euch@e,
each table representing a fort named
for one of Washington's victories. The
tally cards were stiff, dark blue cards,
the games being recorded by stars
gold for success and silver for failure.
Thirteen hands were played; so that, at
the end of the evening, everybody's
flag showed thirteen stars-one for
each Of the original States in the Union.
The ices were served In shapes to
initiate bombs. laid on plates inside q
ring of candied cherries.
The prizes were most patriotic of all
A sofa pillow-Iong instead of square
was one of them, covered on one side
with an American flag of silk, and on
the other side and Tor a rufffe plair
dark blue. the color OF the blue In tht
flag Another was a small dictionary
set inside a stiff cardboard cover
PAINTED dark blue, with thirteen gofc
stars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

CONCERNING TEH GOWNS.
New Sleeves Begin to Show Full Puts
and Make the Figure Look Broader.

All the new tea gowns begin TO snow
full puffS at the shoulders, and this mas
a tendency to make therhgure look a
great deal broader. The full shoulder
puff is something welcomed back by
every woman, and it is very likely that
by Easter every gown will show trace
of shoulder puff.
The Easter shades in negligees are IN
teresting. There are distinct negligee
or tea gown colors And among these
can be mentioned onion skin, red cur
rant and apricot. These are very pretty
tones and are much less delicate than
the pale tones. They are suited to house
wear and they are cheerful
make it a point said woman who
makes many tea gowns, Ito select cheer
| ful colors, for one must remember that
| the gown is TO be worn indoors by sub
dued light The new tones are pansy
color and terra Gotta. which is having a
renaissance. Then there is mustard
brown, and there is iron gray, which is
good combined with red. The most i'm
| portf.nt feature for a tea gown Is Its
| color. It must be well chosen or the
| gown is never successful.
| after the color comes the material,
whi,,i. should have luster- End for
| this one can recommend the Oriental
silks, If one is choosing dressy tea
gown, or the silk poplins And last OF
| all comes the style and the ft-Y
The successful tea gown Of domestic
make shows variety of styles. But ali
have large sleeves, with plenty of mate
| rial in them. There is the robe, which
| is loose in the front and fitted in the
| back, and which is trimmed up the Eff front
| breadth with little ruffies or NaieIf-
| ciennes lace. The back is sweeping IN
it's length and is trimmed with sash
or with deep ffounces.
| There is a style of tea gown which mas
the dressy look of a handsome robe OF
| the Eiizabethai days and again OF the
$40 days. There IS the bodice with its
long train, while in the front there is q
pettieeat beneath which her little slip
| pered feet peep out
The gown and pettieoat style IS oat
which appeals to women who enjoy pic
turestsue dressing. And it Is a style
which can be adapted TO gowns fo'
either day or evening. though II is mors
/ appropriate to day gowns The petit
| coat is, of course, a petticoat only II
name, for the material must be eiegan
and the style exquisite. while the finish
the trimming and the length are all o
the most admirable quality. It is not ;
utility petticoat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
NOTES FOR THE SICK ROOM
That Will Ease the Sufferer and Make
His Room More Cheerful.

A restless invalid can be made much
more comfortable If the nurse will pin
down the edges of the undersheet to the
upper part of the mattress. The sheet
should be stretched tightly across ii
and fastened with safety pins.
Keep all medicine bottles out of the
room. or at least where the invalid can
not see them.
Tea and coffee, where a patient is al
lowed to have them. should always be
taken Immediately after they are made.
Food for the sick should be of the best
quality, neatly and delicately prepared.
Every meal should be q surprise, and II
is a good plan TO leave the patient alone
while eating, and never bring him more
than he will probably want.
OF course. everyone knows that plenty
of ventilation is necessary, though there
should be no drafts of air directly blow
ing on the patient.
Each individual disease should have
a peculiar diet of its own.
It is we'll not to heap much bedclothlne
over an invalid. Down comfort ables are
desira BILE, because they are SO light, anC
at the same time SO warm. Jhere are
not many things more annoying than Z
lie under the weight of heavy blankets
wrap an ola baby blanket or shaw
around the feet to keep them warm, An
other small blanket to lay against tn
back will be appreciated.
No food or drinks should be allowed
| to remain in the sick room. They sfoult
be kept in an adjoining room or on tn
outside of window, carefully coVered
and where they may be kept perfectl.
cool.
| Where one is just recovering from
| Icne. Illness, or is q chronic Invalid, 1t /
| often a good plan, If permissible, L
move him from one bedroom to another
| a week perhaps in one and then weei
! IN another This will give variety, 70
an invalid tires of seeing the same fur
nishings and bric-a-brac IN the sam
place day after day and week afte
week. 1T has been suggested that an IN
valid or a patient who is convalescin
and can be moved might sleep In on
bedroom and spend the daytime IN an
other.
Never tell horrifying stories. or any
thing unpleasant TO any invalid IN
would seem like an unnecessary inJunt
ton, but it is a common ming, done
many weIl-meaning, thoughtiess peopi'
Talk to the patient only about agree
able, cheerful, or uplifting topics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

Last spring 1 had the Grip in its worst
form Also with it an almost incessant
cough, and was troubled with Rheuma-
tisn. | was so weak l could hardly get
around the house-a case of general de-
bility after trying many prescriptions
and so-called remedies with no good eff
feet I tried Father Johns Medicine with
benefit from the first dose, and I con-
timed to take it. / am feeling better
than any time in two years. | truth
fn1Iv and cheerfully say / think Father
fohD's Medicine the best tonic for de-
bilftv one can use and have SO recon-
mended it to all my friends. tSigned1 II.
P. Goodrich. II Chestnut street, North
Adams. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Spring Will Not Change the
Modes in the World Of Fashion
Frocks Made in Up-to-Date Fashion Will Doubt
less Be Correct Throughout the Summer

shown among the cuts here, and recon-
rnended to the woman whose dress al
Iowanee is modest.
The frslling is set in bold Greek key
design upon the full skirt, and this
skirt mas a novel detail in the very
shallow plain yoke which gives snug
ness just below the waist line and IS
cut in two points at the front.
Gray With White and Silver.
Another frock, as simple in line.
though gaining in elaboration through
its trimmings, is of cloth in delicate
gray Bands of applique embroidery in
shaded grays. white and silver, run
around the full skirt, border the sim
pie surpiiee bodice, and trim the long,
close cuff of the sleeve.
This matter of applied trimming has
many details and suggests many posst-
bilities for the woman who has more
patience and time than money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
THE VERY LATEST.

Have you seen
The newest shape for the diamond or
rhinestone pins that are worn at the
front of the collar? 1t IS like a big x,
two inches in width.
The new figured net wells, matching
the hat in coltr, and bordered by a No.
Z velvet cibboI.2
floral designs with tiny stones in the
center of each flower, that are the very
latest thing?
The new belts of gold and silver elias
nc about four inches wide, finished with
art buckles. and those OF elastic COW
cred with very fine steel rings like coats
Of mail?
latest for millinery? The ''eyeS" are cul
into small medaIiions and used IN thu
middle of shirred velvet or chiffon, and
the long, narrow feathers form shor'
aigrettes or plun1eS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Washable Six Underwear.

It is very smart these days 10 have all
ones underwear. even to ones corset.
washable. and the best OF fancy silk
peseicoats are now made Of washable
silk. The new washable silks are
triumphs in the art of silk making and
the wash silk shirt waists and wash silk
dress skirts would surprise the old
fahioned dressmaker of a few years ago
who iabored under the impression that
silk would spot If wet. TWo-thirdS OF
the summer silks are washable.
They are promising many novelties ir
the wash silk line and ali women should
do well to watch out for them, for they
VIII be handsome and well adapted tt
nice wear as well as to common wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
GRIP IN IT'S WORST FORM.
II. p. Goodrich of North Adams, Mass, Tells
How Father Johns Medicine Cured Him
of Grip and General Debility.

No medicine has ever been offered to
the public with such unquestfonable in
dorsements as Father johns Medicine.
Doctors, Clergymen, Sisters of Charity
and the people everywhere write to US
daily of the good that Father Johns
Medicine is doing for them It should
be kept In every household
Father Johns Medicine is sure pre-
ventive for Pneumonia and Consump-
ton, and will positively cure Colds.
Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and bronchial troubles. 1t is without
equal as a body builder and health food
No morphine or poisonous drugs.
The money will be refunded if Father
Johns Medicine does not do ali that IS
claimed for 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

The delicate gracafuIness which char
acterizes the latest styles is nowhere
palmer TO be seen than IN the evening
dresses Crossway gatherings, the
height of fashion, may be considered d
typical feature Of the winter season OF
I904-l9o5, giving tc the somewhat sun
pointed bodice an unthought OF sort ape
pearance: and causes the slhous.es u u
The woman to be much nicer ana mon Z
graceful They present peculiar Con-
trsst 10 the very full and richly trimmed
skirt. witch although not so oVeFtoIus.a
as in suTnni.ar, show, however, an aouiia-
ance of folds, especially when the inatT-
rial is tFlin mai transparent, ana Is a.
ways supported by silk foundatloh: as
in the case of the street dress, II -
chiefly trimmed round the bottom, but
sometimes reaches half the way up:
Here we see a quantity of the ioVeneSl
ruching and fur rouleaux frequently en-
rtchs.f by trimmings of flowers, "nich
are very much in favor for the decora-
ton of skirts.
with reference to the bodice 1t is
scarcely ever to be seen without deep
drapeJ 9" crossed waistband, either
made separately, or attached TO the I'M
ing of the bodice
The Old-Fashioned Bertha.
| Oid-fashioned berthas from 1860 and
1876 lend a peculiar charm to this sea
| SON ball gowns and form pretty
| framework for the deeolletage, which
| this season is either heart-shaped OF
oval and very decent. They are true
| imitation of those in possession OF on,
| grandmothers, and are made OF narrow
| ribbon ruching and lace Joined together
| On some of our models tulle bertha
headed with a dark velvet ribbon Is IL
| be seen: it gives the neck very beau.
| t.ful appearance. The sleeveless bal
| dress has almost disappeared from the
| scene Simple evening gowns and those
destined for grand occasions are all made
| with balloon sleeves stiffened witt
horschair, to give the shoulders the nee
| essary width, as the bust and waist have
| g naturally smaller appearance in these
pointed bodices. They are either gath
cred on the cross or draped, and some
times half covered with lace volants
The arrangement of these sleeves will
the lower part tight fitting is exceed
ingly difficult, and only very cleve
hand can do it to perfection.
The Elbow Sleeve in Vogue
The elbow sleeve has had tremendou
success in Paris this winter, and Will
American women have not adopted
to any great extent for street and visit
ing wear during the cold weather. the.
will doubtless come around to it en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Little Pillows in General Use.

Baby pillows are coming into general
use-not only for babies, but for grown
ups as we'll They are so comfortable to
tuck in under an especially tired spot,
and are just about big enough for q
girl, who likes to lie almost fat, to use
for nsr regular pillow.
When the bed is made these little pill
lows are set UP against the two large
pillows, directly in the middle Of the
bolster, or down on the coyerlet, leaning
against the bolster.
There are number of other simple
WAYS of making cases. Instead of
hand embroidery, the ail-over batfste
ernbroideries are sometimes used-very
satisfactorily. too. And plain white
lawn, with perhaps a cluster OF three or
four tucks running across each OF the
four sides near the edge. makes an at
tractiye cover at d cost OF about ten
cents and a half hours time. Dotted
and embroidered swisses are especially
Pretty If they have q delicate color IN
derneath, but they're not eomtoTtao pie,
f,y any means, and those small dots and
figures leave their impress upon your
cheek Cross rred diTnity Is about as
pretty and is comfortable
+ Even Powered organizes anu musilns
are used but ail-white seems da1ntiesi
! of all, and. of course, launders best.