davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
SPEAKING Of Wells

During the early summer. brown
chiffon was the most popular veil
worn and then pale.blue became all
the rage and no woman felt that she
could exist and still be happy unless
she possessed one of these dainty
dress accessories. The automobile
tad has. of course, been responsible
for the long voluninous wells. but they
have proved SO becoming that they
have been universally adopted and
the fashionable woman's veil bills are
no small items Of her monthly expense
account.
Apropos of wells In general and the
automobile veil, In particular. the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph says:
One Newport sojourner. Miss Paul,
Inc French. has solved the problem
Of fog versus frizzes. with the fog
veil One foggy evening last week.
Miss French came from the Clam.
bake Club. where Pembroke Jones
was giving dinner dance. over 10
the Casino hop In an auto, and her
hair was perfectly intact. En- route
she passed Easton's and the Second
Beach with the fog rolling in. so thai
the fog veil had Its initial test
The fog veil consists of yards and
yards of chiffon yelling wrapped about
the head. Turkish fashion. til the
hair Is completely covered and just
the face showing.
From time immemorial have women
looked upon fog as the enemy OF hair
and feathers, and they have dreaded
fog as mariner does. A moment &
fog on woman's hair will undo the
work of hours.
Long wells draped In folds about a
hat with their ends hanging loosely
tie consolation after they go out Of
fashion-and go out Of fashion they
will. Several Partisan beauties have
sat upon them metaphorically on az.
ternoon drives, the time when they
most surely would be missed. Won
ankind is asking: What will take
their place." Streamers OF velvet
ribbon perhaps will become as popu'
lar as the long floating wells ever
were. One girl at Bar Harbor noted
for her tasteful dressing surprised
jewellers in that resort the other aft,
ernoon by wearing large picture hat
with two huge white plumes, from
which hung three long streamers of
inch.wide velvet ribbon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
CHEESE RAMAKIN

When the harder offers only odds
and ends and one wants something ap-
retizing for luncheon or supper there
Is nothing nicer than cheese ramakin
or cheese soufile II you like the name
better, The souffle may be baked in
pudding dish and served from the
table as the piece de resistance of a
simple meal or may be baked In indI,
vidual cups-custard cups will do nice
ly II one has not the regular cases
and served as an entire. For a halt
dozen persons take cup full Of bread
crumbs and boil till creamy with one
and one-half or two cups of milk, stir
ring all the while, When the mixture
becomes creamy remove from the ti c
and add the yolks OF two eggs, lump
OF better the size of u walnut, or more
II one likes II rich, a pinch OF salt and
u dash OF red pepper, Then add broken
bits OF rarebIt cheese, u half pound be-
ing sufficient Az the last, fold In the
beaten whites OF two eggs and bake IN
a quick oven,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
Notice To Candidates
For Election to the
Legislature

Notice II hereby given that. where.
az II Is required by law that Candi-
dates for election to the Legislature
on the Island of Oahu, shall deposit
their nominations with the Secretary
"f the Territory not less than Ten
Days before the Day Of General
Election. II will he necessary that
such nominations he filed In this of.
fee not later than ~ o'clock. mid.
night. on Friday. the 26th day OF DC.
tober. 1906.
In order to be eligible to election
as a Senator n person shall be male
citizen of the United States; have at.
tanned the age Of thirty years; have
resided In the Territory OF Hawaii
not less than three years and be quail
lied TO vote for Senators In the Dis
trict from which he 10 elected.
In order to he eligible to election
as n member of the House of Repre-.
sentatives a person shall. at the time
of election. have attained the age of
twenty-five years. be n male citizen
of tho United States: have resided In
the Territory of Hawaii not less than
three years: and shall be qualified to
vote for Representatives In the Dis.
trict from which he Is elected.
Each nomination must be accompa.
MED by deposit of Twenty-Five Dol
lars In cash. and he signed by not
less than Twenty-Five duly qualified
electors of the District for which
such election Is to be held.
The name or names of the candi
date or candidates shall he printed
4 A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
INGENUITY AND GASOLINE

Most women know tina little oil
tity of gasoline will color almost all
delicate fabrics any of the exquisite
pastel shades desired and many have
availed themselves of this knowledge
and had excellent results. Not all
know. however, that this treatment Is
equally effective in coloring faded ar.
tificial flowers, white shoes. silk
gloves. hose and tho like. ! know a
girl who evolves wonderful sympho-
MICS in her costumes simply by the
use of little ingenuity mixed with
paint and gasoline. Last season she
had a very smart frcck of lavender
but of so peculiar a shade thai she
wasn't able to match II satisfactorily
In the shops. She bought some white
silk gloves and white hose at bar
gain sale. took an old violet straw
hat which was badly faded. hunted
ZIP pair of white canvas shoes that
had seen their best days and then
with greet care mixed her violet lake
end gasoline. She put the violet paint
in very carefully, testing tho shades
with hits of cloth before immersng
the things 10 be colored Finally she
secured the right tone, and a few
hours later gloves. shoes and hat were
ready to wear.
a few lunches of fresh artificial H..
laos were caught to the hat. fow
sprigs of fresh lilacs were purchased
at the nearest florists. and that aft.
crnoon the girl had as smart call.
ing costume az one could wish. "oh.
Elaine. how perfectly dcar!". cried the
girls. MY dear, you are really very
clever in selecting your irocks.' said
the dowagcr. by Jovc, that's
great" said the brother of the girl
in the lilac gown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

A well known and very smart mo-
diste whose prices are all In very
high key. whosc frocks are the envy of
all who like artistic clothes. uses this
gasoline mode Of coloring fabrics A
great deal. On ono occasion when she
was designing the gowns for q rose
wedding In which she wished the maid
Of honor's gown to be deep pink like
the heart of a La France rose, the next
two maids lighter shade like the in
ner petals and the last two pale pink
like the outer petals. she made the
irocks of white chiffon and yards and
yards Of lace and after they were quite
finished they were dipped In the color
Ing fluid. THERE are stll other uses
to which this gasoline coloring fluid
may he put, know of at least one for
ist who colors all Of his flower baskets
to order to match the flowers and the
ribbons which are to be used in IT, and
some very satisfactory results arc
achieved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

n the dainty colored designs WON.
en- are wearing In summer lawns and
dimitica are to be kept from fading
when washed they must be set before
being Numbered. The setting proc.
eSs depends entirely upon the colors
In the irocks. for the solution that
will prevent rcd from running will
not keep black and gray bright. ~
pieces Of green. blue, pinkish purple,
mauvo or many of the aniline reds
are soaked Tor ten minutes In tub
OF water in which four ounces of alum
Is dissolved, they will be specially
bright and the color set. For the
bright yellow, blues and reds an ounce
Of salt to gallon of water should
give the best results. Black and
white and dark purple come out fresh.
est when put In solution of hand.
ful of coarse salt dissolved in a tub
OF water. When dry starching Is to
be done there are several kinds TO be
used-for yellow and brown linen
irocks a yellow starch tinged with
coffee or hay tea, Tor batistes with a
white or cream ground starch of
clear, thick gum water made of gum
arabic. They should be damp when
ironed to look crisp and fresh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
PEACH MELLOW

Is a delicious and refreshing drink, II
Is Ike an excellent peach In liquid
form, Ask for II, Bottled by
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS,
EMMA ST,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF EMMA METCAlF
lkhlkA.

The undersigned, Alice Metcalf. hav.
ing been appointed executrix of the
will of Emma Metcalf Ikaika. late of
kalaupapa, Molokai, deceased. here.
Icy gives notice to all creditors of the
said Emma Metcalf Ikaika, TO present
theirs claims. duly authenticated, and
with proper vouchers. II any exist.
oven II the claim Is secured by mott.
sage upon real estate, to the said exc.
CutriX al the Office of Thompson a.
Clemens, $40 Campbell Block, Homo.
lulu, Oahu, within six months of the
date of the first publication of this
notice or they will be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu. September 9th,
1906.
ALICE METCALF.
ExecutriX, VIII of Emma Metcalf
Ikaika, Deceased
350o-Sept. 20; Oct, 6, 10, 90. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
CHEESE STRAWS

There are various methods for max
ing cheese straws but the one which
has proved the most popular is iortu-
nately the simplest The beginning oi
cheese straws is the beginning of bis
cults. After the dough has been pre-
pared in exactly the same way as for
biscuits, mould in with the hands ali
OF the rich rarebit cheese which the
dough will stand and still be able to
hold together when rolled out thin. II
per may also be added, as this flavor
Is always good with cheese. Wheh
rolled very thin. cut in strips six OF
seven inches long and from quarter
to half inch In width. These strawa
should then be put in well-greased
pans and baked In quick oven. caIt
being used that they do not burn, AZ
they scorch very easily
When making the straws also GU
several rings like small doughnuts
When serving for luncheon draw. three
or four of the checse sticks through
the crisp brown pastry rings and lay
upon the bread and butter plate. These
are particularly good served with eth
err soup or salad, or make a good add
ton to the afternoon tea table. II pre-
ierred, tho same dough may he baked
In the form of cheese biscuits. The
sticks are better served warm aud eau
be easily heated In warm oyon short
ly before using. They are especially
nice 10 take to picnic, rs they ar,
easy to pack,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

The Weekly Edition u the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day, For II . year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE.
CLOSE EoRTGAGE AND OF
SALE,

sale contained in that mortgage dat
cd March q. 1903. made by j. w. nc
ola. known as J. W. Kcola Kciki. and
Lizzie Kcaka kcola Kciki his wife.
of Honolulu. Island of Oahu, Terri DRY
of Hawaii mortgagors, and j. Alfred
MagoJn, mortgage, recorded an the
Registry Office Oahu, IN libar 2li.
pages 195l07 notice ~ hereby given
that said mortgage intends To fore.
close said mortgage Tor condition
broken. to.wit: non.paymCnt of prin.
Cipal and interest when due. MOI
Is hereby likewise given that the
lands conveyed by said mortgage,
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of VIII H. Fisher, cor.
ncr of Fort and Queen Streets, llo-
nolulu. on Monday. the 18th day of
November 1906, al IL u',lJck rO,n of
said day.
Terms: Cash. Uni cd states Gold
Coin: deeds at expense Of purchaser.
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Nor, gagec.
Dated Honolulu, October 10, 1906.
The property covered by said mort.
gage and to be sold as aforesaid con.
sists of:
FIRST.
All the right title and interest of
said Lizzie keaka Keola in the lands
and premises and estate of H. Ehu.
deceased, wherever situate. inherited
by her. said Lizzie, from her father
kaaikapu all her right, title and in.
terest In said lands, premises and es.
tate acquired by virtue Of that Ger.
tain deed from kalo ct al. made
April "a. 1894. recorded in the Regis.
try Office, oahu. In lib2r LAG, pages
1884. see also probate records No.
2i5l. LANDS situated in Puheemiki.
Koolauloa. oahu
SECOND.
All the right. title and interest of
said Lizzie keaka keola In and to
the lands and premises described In
deed OF Keaka Kaholoaumos record.
ed in the Registry Office. oahu, In
Liber l4l. page so, and In deed from
Kamaile Malian to said Lizzie Keaka
Keola recorded In liber 223. pages
1867.
THIRD.
All the land described In deed of
Kahulunui Kaamoku and Kahiwalani
4
page 155.
The land secondly and thirdly
above described being situate al IA.
uluwcla. oahu, and more particularly
| described as follows:
All that land In III of Kauluwcla.
portion Of l.. c. A. 77l3, Il. p. ii73.
bounded as follows:
Commencing at the eastern corner
OF this at intersection with stream
and running:
N. 1S0 90 w. is chains along A.
Palekaluhi's land
S. 2S' w. 3.99 LIZ chains along same
| and narrow lane along Stillman's
| premises.
s. AZ 30 Il. 2991.2 chains along
School Street to stream: thence
along stream and following boun.
Diary of Kalama's kuleana l.. G.
A. 213i to commencement.
Excluding however therefrom two
certain pieces OF land described In
release by said mortgagec dated the
3lst day OF July. 1905. and recorded
| In the Registry office, Oahu, liber 275,
pages 1854, and reserving also a piece
Of land known as the Bompke lot al.
so the land known as the Dias lo,.
| FOURTH.
Ono quarter undivided of Apana 2
of II. +. "12, Award 1913 to Walehua.
situate at Waikiki, Oahu, aforesaid.
For further particulars apply to
Magoon a Lightloot, attorneys for
mortgage, Magoon Building, Corner
Merchant and Alakea Streo,S. Homo.
lulu, or WILL Il. FISHER, auction.
Ger.
35lS--OCt. 20, %; Nov. 3. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Glasses which have held milk
should never be washed In warm wa.
ter while the dregs of the milk still
cling round the edges. II the glass
10 first rinsed out in cold water II
can then be washed safely in warm
water in the usual way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

II is useful TO remember in cooking
potatoes that after the water has been
strained Off the pot should be given
three or four sharp jerks SO as to
toss the potatoes. This has the effect
of making them white and foury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
THE Sp|CENX

A very simple but excellent thing
to remove the small and disdguring
scratches which are liable to show
themselves upon the highly polished
piano case is small bit of English
walnut. The nut meat should be
broken so that the white kernel is ex.
posed free from the brown skin. This
should be rubbed upon the scratch
and the oil of the nut win promptly
fill up the scratch. An old silk hand.
kerchief should then be used TO polish
the spot. and he closest scrutiny will
not reveal the place where the
scratch has been.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
MORALITY

The eternal fitness of things is per.
haps nowhere more important than In
the furnishing of room. Harmony
is sometimes but one step removed
from discord and greater care should
be used In the combining of colors
and textures in room than In ar.
ranging a musical program. The mu.
Colors like the poor "ye always have
with you. Let me tell you of rose.
room in Pasadena which is perfect In
its conception and treatment. You
cannot enter this room without feel
ing the presence of roses. great silky.
pctaled pink ones with that elusive
rose.fragranCc Clinging around their
hearts
II Is a Louis Quin2c room and fur.
niture OF this period of French his.
tory Is used. the delicate rose bro.
cades and gilded frames being of the
dainticst design. A pink velvet car.
pet scattered over with pink roses
covers the floor: the palest Of shell.
pink satin tapestry covers the walls
the woodwork Is all in white enamel
and the chandeliers are of sparkling
cut.glass; pink silkcn hangings yelled
in filmy lace are at the windows and
the light filters through in rosy
glow: the mantel is of purest white
marble. Across the ceiling sport lit.
tie Cupids weather In tangles of pink
roses. A few good pictures and an
exquisite marble complete the fur.
nishing.
Never have | been In this room
and have been many times 49, and
seen It without low bowl of cut
crystal filled with long.stemmed pink
roses-the final touch, the keynote
Tor the whole. Now there is nothing
in pink carnations or In white roses
or violets that would clash or cause
offence, but IL these had been used
the perfection of harmony would
have been lost. One might not recog.
nize the lack but he would always
feel that somehow. someway, there
was lack. II Is this bowl Of pink
roses that brings the room together,
that gives that final climactic touch
which leaves nothing to be desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

In making mustard. It Ia a good
plan 10 add pinch Of salt before
mixing In the water. A spoonful oil
vinegar should always be used to
moisten the dry mustard In the first
instance. while a better result can
be attained by stirring in warm wa.
'er in preference to cold when the
mustard is not required in haste.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

that gives that mai ClimaCtic touch
which leaves nothing to be desired.
used to know another room where
] always loved to go when ! had the
blues, because Il always cheered me
up--Tooms have a way Of doing that,
you know.-and | always felt little
glow around my heart after ! had
been there. II was the den in the
handsome winter home of Gertrude
Potter Daniels, the writer. or better
known In society as Mrs. J. G. Dan.
iels. The little place was an octagon.
shaped apartment leading off from
the reception-hall by short corridor,
and It was the jolliest little place for
cosy chat one could wish. The
walls were hung with ruby-colored tn.
pegtry and rich. dark.red rug lay
In the center of the polished floor.
Window seats extended around the
room and they were upholstered and
cushioned in crimson silk. The light
poured in at the many windows In a
subdued radiance through hangings
OF ruby silk. crimson flower shades
crumpled their silken petals about the
electric light bulbs. In the center OF
table of artistic design covered with
the latest books and magazines. and
in the center a quaint and beautiful
reading lamp with ruby shade. A few
taborettes of dark wood inlaid with
mother of pearl were scattered con.
veniently about and lent an air Of co.
siness. Everything in the room sug.
gested the crimson tone, even the
vases for flowers were of ruby glass
and the flowers themselves were In
this room always red. usually spicy
carnations. II was a regular old rainy
day room, and when cheerful FIRE
h'ckered in the crate no day. no mat.
ter how foggy or rainy or cold, could
be cheerless. II was here that Mr..
and Mrs. Daniels loved to linger In
the evenings and read and discuss
what they read, for both were much
interested in literature and both liked
the same books.
know another handsome billiard
room In a house OF the Italian villa
style, and It Is symphony in green
and gold and black. The wall tapes.
tries are of a dull leaf.green and the
woodwork of ebony finish. the ceiling
being heavily beamed. The broad,
low window seats are cushioned In
green brocade while the hangings are
of poppy.yellow silk and the light
shades are OF this same amber hue.
The distinctive feature of this room
is the great fireplace alcove with its
wonderful collection of old brasses
and pewters and coppers, some OF the
finest things to be seen In Southern
Observation-Disclosures and jars and
pitchers picked up in the foreign wan
derings of the master of the house.
To be sure, these are expensive
rooms, but how many rooms have you
been In that cost just as much and
still we're absolutely hideous In their
discord or too lifeless to have any
atmosphere whatever, too inanimate
to say anything to you?
Il has been said that a mans house
and the environment which he throws
about himself is more or less an eY,
preston of himself. Too often from
the force OF circumstances and the
lack of money, this Is not true; but
for those who can afford to surround
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Tea leaves arc invaluable as a
means of cleaning vanished paint.
When sufficient have been laid aside,
they should be placed in a tin basin
full of water, and soaked for half an
hour. The tea, when strained, should
be used instead of soap and water to
clean the vanished surfaces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
FIRST.
SECOND.

All the right, title and interest of
said Lizzie Keaka keola in and to
the lands and premises described in
deed OF Keaka Kaholoaumos record.
ed in the Registry Office, Oahu, In
Liber l4l, page So and in deed from
Kamaile Malian to said Lizzie Keaka
Keola recorded In liber 223, pages
326.1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

The property covered by said mort.
gage and to be sold as aforesaid con.
sists of:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Dated Honolulu, October 10. 1906.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

The Eagle has been asked by Mr
Lillebridge, the director, to an
nouuce that .he first meeting Of the
Ladies' Choral Club Of Bryan will
be held on next Saturday afternoon
at o clock at the Carnegie Library,
and full attendance Of the MEM
beers is earnestly desired.
Owing TO the fact that casual driv-
ing about the Texas WomAn's Col
lege has become annoying, The Ea-
z le Is asked by the college authori-
ties TO say that people are requested
not 10 drive around the building AT
all, and TO call only on business.
John VI. Carson OF Fort Worth, re-
Gently elected Treasurer of the A.
and NJ. College, has arrived at Col
lege and will shortly enter upon his
duties. His wife and little daugh-
ter will Join him later on. Mr.. Car
son was In the city yesterday ming
ling with friends.
At the Baptist church tonight at
100 o'clock DIR. Hailey's subject will
be, The Search for Isaac's Wife,
text, II will Lot eat until | have
told mine Grand The young peO.
pie are especially invited to hear
this discourse,
The Kings Daughters, now busy
under the direction OF their presi-
dent, Mrs. J. NJ. Collier, with the
pleasing task OF furnishing the re-
ception room Of the Texas Womhns
College, had delightful entertain
ment with Miss Lillian Parks Tues
day afternoon and evering. A free
will Offering of 1913 was made.
Mrs. W. Q. Davis returned yester-
day from Galveston, where she at
tended the marriage Of Mr.. William
Tolex aud Mas Olive Howard, which
has been previously mentioned In
the Eagle.
The Ahrenbeck Hardware Co, Of
NAvAsota. according to the Madison
willie Meteor, has leased one OF the
store houses recently built on the
new town site at Rogers Prairie, and
WILL rut In q store with Joe Wren In
charge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
GEN. HuLEN is PLEASED,

Messrs. Claud Boyett, ]. =. Su.
hsf IL. and A. II. Royal have
had a reply from Adjutant General
Hulen regarding the proposed or
panization Of a military company
in Bryan. Gen. Hulen writes that
he is much pleased with the pros
pect Of having company here,
and that if the young man inter
ested will appoint a time to hold a
meeting he will have an officer OF
the national guard here to consult
and advise with them regarding
the proper course in affecting or
ganization. The Eagle is is adj
vised that such meeting will be
held as early as the necessary or
rangements can be made, and is
pleased to note the progress OF the
movement.