davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
An Old GIoUe Parry.

Something very unusual and catchy
in Just girls parties" was discovered
a few weeks ago when a couple OF
bright sisters living In this city issued
invitations for an old glove party.
In addition TO the freshness of the
idea the preparations take little time
and there is withal comfortable feel
Ing Of doing good works. for the little
articles made can be afterwaTd con-
tributed TO some fair or otherwise sold
for charitable object
The invitations, first OF all. were
most unique. They were made from
heavy water color paper. cut out and
colored to represent a new pair Of gloves
the color Of kid, being different in every
case One side Of the paper only was
coIored On the reverse side appeared
this invitation:
MY dear Elizabeth: ! hope you win
be able 20 make one OF us AT an old
glove party at our house tomorrow
week April -. from 1 until in the az
ternOon. Please bring your very Oldest
pair of gloves and a bright idea for
transforming them into some pretty lit
tie article TO be sold for the crippled
children's open air fund. Very AFFECTION
on the day named twenty 10 twenty
five girls CwhO had previously r. 5. V.
P.'dD arrived at the house from which
the SymDOllc SlONed nandS hau proceed
ed Each young woman carried a pretty
work bag in which lay a pair OF old
gloves with morsels Of silk, sachets ans
cotton Wadding-
The hostess then revealed the interest
ing fact that two prizes were 20 be given
for the first and second best ideas in
articles devised from ol6 gloves.
Dishes of bonbons were found on man.
tells and tables within easy reach and
with these the workers refreshed them
selves, from time to time during their
laboTS.
BY $50 from twenty TO twenty five
newly made fancy articles plumed them
selves upon the living room table. each
one docketed with the name of the in
ventor. 20 await judgment While each
of the articles was extremely dainty
and well done. nothing overelabOrate
had been attempted and nothing begun
which the three afternoon hours could
not see completed.
The prizes I'M the contest were allotted
by ballot, each girl voting for any pro-
ductiou except her own The votes writ
ten on slips of paper were taken UP by
the hostess who passed around a basket
for the purpose
The first prize was lovely linen glove
case in colored and embroidered linen
The second was an order upon a good
shop for a pair of gloves TO be selected
by the prize winner
Each girl who failed received a bou-
quet of sweet violets 10 console her for
the defeat.
Refreshments rounded up an excep-
tionally enjoyable afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Cruel 10 Parf Them.

A lady once went to a country mar
ket, wishing 10 buy nice eatable goose.
One stall was presided over by a rosy
checked little girl, who was very eager
10 sell two geese she was exhibiting.
L only want one goose" said the
lady, when the little maid refused To
sell one without the other. why won't
you sell them separately" says Home
Notes ''Well-if you please" said the
child, mother said as how they had
lived together for fifteen years. and il
would be so cruel 10 part them"
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
HOW GIRLS CAN EARN MONEY
WHILE STUDYING DESIGNING

Now that young women have con
slant opportunity 90 earn money while
taking an art course, the number Of
experts in jewelry, wall paper and silk
pattern designing will be increased. for
many who could not afford TO continue
their studies are enabled 20 carry on
their instruction. SO that when they
finish they will be 1tteG 10 hold posi-
tions paying from S25 to $50 a week.
With an increasing demand for artistic
designing I'm everything from cigar
bands 10 patterns for laces and rugs,
the positions along these lines that are
now open for women are more nurner-
GUS than ever before.
While a girl is perfecting her course
in silk pattern designing, or in devices
for jewelry. etc. the chances for max
ing money on contracts with bic, firms,
providing she has originality ami execu-
tive ability. are many; and this not only
makes her more independent. but often
opens the way to permanent positions
with these firms at good salaries, so
that when she has finished her course
a place is waiting for her that pays
her well.
Silk Patterns Sell Well.
For expert jewelry designing salaries
Of $50 week are paid but of all the
courses taught this one is the most ex-
acting and difficult for the work must
be very fine and accurate. and the op-
pOrtunities for working on such pat
terms and getting practical experience
with remuneration during school hours
are not so numerous as the chances TO
design patterns for silks. wall papers
and the like. Frequently young women
who are advanced far enough in their
studies TO be able to turn out original
designs, and harmonious schemes OF
color, get S25 contracts for printed silk
patterns with the color schemes worked
out
For a woven silk pattern SIS is paid,
and from s. 10 SO for a dress silk
An expert in silk pattern designing
can turn out on an average six designs
q week. thus making a salary of $3.50,
and this without any Office work, for
most firms prefer that the devices be
brought in, which enables the workers
70 do them at home
Contracts with firms are made by tho
school with the view of giving the girls
practical experience and working them
Into good positions. The student gets
all the money for her services when tho
work is finished. An advantage in fill
ing outside contracts that the board Of
mana gers considers more important for
the girls than their making money is
the lesson ii teaches in business
methods. One Of these. that is valued
above all others. is the fact that each
girl must realize when she takes work
that II must be done on time, and in
this way the individual learns just
What her capacity for work is. and how
WQch time she requires 10 do certain
things In, and, incidentally. whether or
not sne can do more in a limited num-
ber or hours.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
FHo@er Pot ELeCfuoiIer.

The flower pot electrolier is a charm
ing idea The lights are hidden in a
mass Of red currants that are slightly
frosted over as If they had been snow
ed upon and through the mist the red
CLEANS with rich and charming effect.
A candelabrum IS of silver and the
shades are made entirely of crystal
beads and look when the candles are
lighted like frost work and jewels.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Must Learn by Expsrience.

As an example of this lack of com
mercial knowledge that it is absolutely
necessary to have things done on time
is shown in the story of young
woman who had received a S25 contract
She was in need Of the extra money.
and her work was sufficiently good to
warrant her doing the design" said the
secretary. i'll relating the incident
When / handed her the work I told
her that she must allow herself plenty
Of time for turning il out in good con-
dition. She decided Immediately on a
definite number of days. I knew the
Time 10 be too short, but ] let her settle
IT, knowing that she would prof :
another time by the experience. After
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

A bag OF plain calfskin of medium
size sells for about SIS while similar
enc completely fitted with the necessary
toilet pieces for travelling retails for
from $50 up. OF course those equipped
with ivory, ebonS. etc, are not so ex-
nenSiVe.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

Dark bags are more stylish than brown
or the light tan ones, and walrus and
black calfslSin With brass trimmings are
decidedly smart. Elephant. seal and
The sea elephant are also in demand,
though none is so smart as the smooth
calfsilin bags
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

For crash bag such as a woman
would carry the price asked this season
for calf skin is about $3.50 and for wal
rus about 81 more, that Is, without any
foiler Diecez
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
What the Queen Never Does

A story is told which shows how very
pleasant are the relations existing be-
tween the Queen and her maids of
honor 1t once happened that one Of
Them arrived at Windsor Castle with
out her luggage, ana quietly informed
her majesty OF the fact. says Home
News Instead of remarking on her
carelessness, the Queen merely said
MY dear child, how did you manage
II never lose miner'
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Care Of Rugs.

allow them TO be beaten on the back.
That breaks or at least weakens the
warp and wears out the rug Always
beat the face OF the Oriental rug. Wash
ing Is always good for them-brin ging
out the sheen and making them more
silky.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For fhe Summer TraUeier.

Dark bags are more stylish than brown
or the light tan ones, and walrus and
black calfsSin with brass trimmings are
decidedly smart. Elephant. seal and
The sea elephant are also in demand
though ncne is so smart as the smooth
calfsilin bags.
For crash bag such as a woman
would carry the price asked this season
for calf skin is about $3.50 and for wall
rus about 81 more, that Is, without any
toilet pieces
There is one innovation in bags and
that IL the crush bottom that looks the
same as the others when packed. This
has a decided advantage when packing
the bag in a trunk or slowing IL away
ia a closet. for il can be rolled mp and
put In Il very small space where one
with stiff bottom could not possibly fit.
In black calf skin or yellow pig skin
they are especially attractive. and are
finished with the dull brass clasps and
locks. Handles on them as well as the
others are broad and thick. so that a
person can get a good grasp in carrying.
comfort not 10 be found with all hand
bags. II the latter are OF a large size
such as man would need two handles
are put on. one on either side.
With the price of leather advancing
and that Of silver soaring higher the
woman who invests in a travelling bag
this summer will have TO pay an in
crease Of from 81 TO 81 more than was
asked last year. For in addition to the
advance in the price OF leather, silver
nttings have gone up. so that a bag
equipped with toilet articles in silver
VIII sell at an advance Of from s. to s..
This big advance in the prices of bags
that are now considered so necessary for
weekend trips or for long tours is
caused, according to one dealer. by the
shortage in the supply, while the silver
pieces have gone up because OF the in
crease in the cost Of the crude metal.
A bag OF plain calfskin of medium
size sells for about SIS. while a similar
enc completely fitted with the necessary
toilet pieces for travelling retafls for
from $50 up. OF course those equipped
with ivory, ebonS. etc. are not so ex-
pensive.
Made on plain lines without an un-
necessary seam or a piece of ornamental
ton the new bags are almost severe in
lightweight. dainty colored fawn. mauve
or light blue kid, unless fitted with the
toilet articles that require a heavier
leather for pockets, or a stout piece of
been so useful before. these have pockets
for combs and brushes and bottles fast
ened 10 the sides, or q plate of leather
that is put on the bottom with the strap
for holding soap, shoes, powder boxes,
etc, on either side
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
THAT COMFORTABLE K1MoNo.


able for White China silk
and OF a wide
simulated
and the sleeves
full finished
applied In
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

We
level 0
kv-b silk
hough hperhaps snotsc teal
The
OF
NJ ton set ir in design
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
Lord & BelSer


Office REMOVED to Rooms ai-2<,
! he Alexander Young Building. Hourss
i0-12; "a; 70. Residence, The AissS
snder Young Hotel Telephons csii:
young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
FioHTIN oeLooo is STIRRED.


NSoHhiNuto NEofH Faut Vel
and that the writ was not in the name
OF the Territory.
Peters had q kick coming against
the bringing up OF the demurrer and
motion to quash, and expressed II
very tersely. First Of all, he said. II
was not proper to file the two at the
same time, and furthermore such
pleadings were merely dilatory and
technical, while the object was to tes,
the merits of the case. Douthitt had
himself approved Of the form OF the
writ.
Dcuthit; said that he was County At.
torney, and as such he must take all
the advantages he could in the case.
n he did not do so, when a case was
brought against County Officer. he
would be violating his trust. PETERS
was mistaken. he said when he stated
that Douthltt had approved OF the form
OF the pleading. He did not do so Z.
All he had said was that he would not
take advantage of any technicalitles
The bringing OF the demurrer and mo
ton to quash was not a technically.
II was a question which went to the
very root of the matter. He had a
right to file them both at once. As q
matter of fact he had done so in order
TO facilitate the progress OF the matter
by having all his objections before the
Court at the same time.
Judge Lindsay stated that he
thought II proper to take up the de
murrer.
Peters Immediately objected to the
! form OF the demurrer. which stated
that the writ did not set forth sum
Client facts. He held that the demur
| rer to be of value should show specifi
cally wherein the writ was insufilcien
In its statement OF facts.
Judge Lindsay oyerruled the obJec
ton and the argument began on tn,
demurrer, which was finally overruled
| The motion to quash was then argued
at length and finally denied.
Douthitt asked the Court to allow
him an appeal TO the Supreme Cour
Lindsay refused to do so. and Douthit
noted an exception. The Court gay'
him Ave days In which to file his an
swer
During the latter part Of the Pre-
ceeding the County and the Territor.
exchanged few salutes. Douthitt In
timated to the Court that he though
the points he had raised were prett.
good ones. Peters cut In with re
mark that some OF his opponents con
tentions reminded him greatly OF tn
elemental propositions OF the Law
school. Douthitt replied that Peters
| affnrtQ had Raamad IN him IN haVa
decided classroom flavor. Peters sal
that that was only when he had 10 r.
ply to Douthitt's contentious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

Gussefeid, 2; kohala Club, 2; !. s.
Dillingham;, Jr., 8; VIM. Tim ke, 2;
Aug. Comes, 2; EMIL Linderman, 10
Ioa, 2; Chinese Athletic Club, 2; Carl
Nelper, 2; r. X. Hitchcock, 2; BIZ
v. Grimes, 8; Pacific Social Club, 2;
Mrs. Jas. Dougherty, 6; Harry Maefar.
lane, 4; Albert Vierra, I; Walter Mac
farlane, 2; C. Louis, I; L. Mon Tai, 4;
Fritz Fredenberg, I; II. A. Franson,
2; Louis S. Aives, 4; Joe Vagras, I;
NJ. T. Marshall, I; VIM. Medeiros, I; J..
M. Perry, 1;F. W. klebahn, I; J. o. Nc.
Inerny, I; Prof. D. Malkal, 4; W. T.,
Schmidt, 4; Male Athletic Club, I;
Mrs. J. e. Shaw, I; W. Dulsenbers, I;
keoki isenberg, 4; II. s. Ward, I;
Miss kaIai Waiau, I; Louis Freltas, =;
Herm. Hugo, I; Roseline Stone, !;
Louis Vincent, I; Geo. Bruins, I; 3,
IA. Sumner, I; Harry s. Gray, I; j..
r. Child, I; Miss Jean Angus, u;
Slate Hebron, 4; Ernest Muniz, Il;
Manuel Muniz, 4: Walter Dillingham;,
&; Lum Ching, I; r. A. Lucas, ! John
Pcrriardo, I; Louis Vincent, IL; Mani.
kakssupa, 4; Freddy Rodrlgues, 4;
Chinese Athletic Club, I; Jno. Boteil.
no, I; Miss Mary Vincent, I; Jim Vier-
ra, I; Miss Mary Gouveia, q; r. @.
Maehado, I; Billy Hebron, 4; Miss
Viva olds, 2; Jerry Birmingham, q;
Joe Tata, I; Miss Helen oilhus, 4;
Mira. Lam Yam, I; Richard Buhler, q;
Jane kalanai, I; Chong Nee Hing, q;
Polly Kalana, 4; w. J. Harvey 2;
Paul Weinholz, I; Henry Hogan, 81;
Mrs. Lam Yam, 2; Mrs. A. Fernandez.
I; Miss Priscilla charmen, 10; Miss
Hazel Hoffman, S; Mary Quintet, I;
Mrs. J. N. Theotonia, I; Morris An
trod, 4; Or. Mccall, kahuku, I; e. s,
Kong, 2; C. Schwartz, q; Miss Bessie
Boyd, 2; Julia Diss, 4; Royal School
I; Henry 3. Ryan, 1; Tom Farrell, I;
Mrs. Mary Farrell, I; Jas. MeAuliffe
2; Lum Ching, 4; Edna Akau, s. Scat
terirg, 2,o34.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

X. W. Single was yesterday elected
SECRETARY OF the Honolulu Stock and
Bond Exchange in place Of w. A. Love,
who lately sold his seat on the board
He has been member, as representa-
tive OF the Henry .Waterhouse Trust
Company, almost from the start OF the
Exchange. Resolutions OF respect and
coincidence on the death OF Albert Raas
were passed by the Exchange Vlggo
Jacobsen is to engross copy for Mrs,
Raas and family.
= + + 4 4. + 4. 4. + Z - 4. 4 + 4 + !
pools, etc, oiled. 13; breeding places
destroyed, S4 inspection OF breeding
places, 63S.
Hilo rat report: Traps set. 1898;
rats caught, AZ; poisoned food placed.
2il3: poisoned food taken, 800; rats
found dead, s.
Plumbing Inspector Keen reported
as follows:
Plumbing plans filed and permits is
sued for same. 33; separate pieces OF
plumbing finished and accepted. 49,
number OF fixtures installed In above.
100; defective plumbing inspected and
ordered repaired, ~; houses connected
with sewer system, 10; building per-
mlts issued, II.
The following inspections were
made Sewer connections made, is.
nuisances Investigated, 8; building sites
examined, s; buildings under construc-
ton examined, IA; repairs OF buildings
examined. s; plumbing, i7S Total In.
spectiOns, 229.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
HELD BY THE ENEMY
FOR YACHT CLUB BENEFIT
At OPERA HOUSE

A splendid play by the BUTLER com
pany is offered the public at the Opera
House tonight, when Held by the En-.
envy" will be presented for the benefit
OF the Hawaii Yacht Club. This is tho
nineteenth week OF the Butler season
and the wind.up will be worthy of the
triumphant record gone before. For
the remainder OF the week the Buffers
show at the Opera House for the ben
eft OF the yacht club, an institution
worthy OF the most generus patronage
The club has gone TO much pains In
getting up a beautiful souvenir pro.
gram which will be distributed free
among the audience by young ladies'
who have distinguished themselves in
boat club events.
A full house Is certainly the only log
ical expectation. for the Buhlers will
appear to immense advantage In the
PLAY chosen. The yacht club has a host
OF friends. and everything that could
he thought OF to please and delight the
people has been carefully provided for.
Held by the Enemy" play as full
81 varying excitement and charm as
ran be, gives every opening for the
display of the individual talent OF the
popular actors and the stage effects
will be in keeping with the general eX'
eellencc OF the performance,
Tomorrow evening "Thelma" will be
produced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
plAKHAM REPORTS ON
RATS AND MOSQUITOES

The following report on the sanitary
work done in Honolulu and Hilo dur
ing January and February was submit
ted to the Board OF Health:
Honolulu inspectors In aJnuary per-
formed work as follows; Inspections,
1858; order given, 24S9; orders I'm
ished. 2i09; order outstanding 60 pig
permits issued. 2s; number OF pigs al
lowed. 1919; duck permits issued, IL;
number OF ducks allowed, $500; num-
Der OF days special allowed, SIN.
For February this was the Honolulu
record:. Inspections. 1925; orders
given, 1853; orders finished, $l735; ord
ers outstanding. "a; pig permits issued
Z; number OF pigs allowed, $3.50; duck
permits issued, 2; number OF ducks al
lowed. 800; number OF days special
duty. rs.
In Hilo the work in February was as
follows: Inspections, ISL orders CIV
en-, 236; orders finished, 236.
Hilo mosquito campaign: Cesspools
oiled, 4s3; catch basins oiled, "a; ponds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
SURPRISES
FOR LOVERS Of FUN

The Kona Orphanage and Lusitana
benefit entertainment is quickly reach.
ing o state of perfection. The actors
are all jubilant over the prospects.
The sale of the exchange tickets be.
gan yesterday and already 1t can be
seen that big house is assured. DO
not lose the opportunity to see the
play and more especially to do good
with your little contribution OF so
cents, 10 cents or 81 to the little ones
at the Orphanage, ana the club.
The people of Honolulu will be
agreeably surprised to see how well
adapted to the profession OF the stage
those selected for the play really are.
Why, we do not need to import &C.
tors. comedians and .tragedians to en-.
terrain us--we have them right here.
All we need are such instructors as
Messrs. Drum and Auerbach.
Particular mention must be made
of one Of the actors. He is inexperi.
enced, but the way that he went
through his part really surprised MIR.
Drum. This gentleman has a difficult
part to act, THE Reverend" but he
can put on that sedate. melancholy and
fatherly voice as well as the best OF
them.
The part of the wooing school marin
Is taken by Mrs. NJ. A. Silva, the wife
Of the popular grocer OF Vineyard
street, to whom great credit is due for
her generosity and good will towards
the club and the Orphanage. Hell
friends must not fail to see her.
The tickets are now being sold by
canvassers. You can exchange them
for seats on the 2Sth from Q a. m. till
p. m. at the box Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
CO. D rs CHASING
(contlnued from PAGE ~

Adoline Medeiros, 4; A. !. Silva, 4;
Alma Nelson, I; Aug. Comes, I; Hulds
johnson, I; Pacific Barber Shop, 4;
lusitana Dancing Club, I; John 10.
siah, I; Miss Philomena Perry, 4;
Fritz Van Der Leine (koloa), I; Miss
Mary Vincent, Z; chong Nee Hing, 2;
Hiio Band, 4; v. Jacobsen, 4;
e. s. Kong, 8; Ralph Kahn, 3; jose
J. Roka, 4; Miss Alice Weight, 4; C.
Sullivan, Z; Caesar Conner, 4; n. T.
Lake, 4; John Rapoza, Z; Edith Tuck,
I; Mani. Vincent, 4; Geo. Bruins, 3;
Miss N. A. Larsen, 1; Or. s. Jaeger, I;
Gertrude Mccain, 6; J. p. seully
4; Ralph Kahn, "a; n. sill
yer, 3; 8. A. Deel, Eva, 8; J. H.
Kahn, 2; J. A. L. De Fries, 2; Nav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

r------s