davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
What THE COUNTY
IS DOING
FOR GOOD ROADS

Honolulu Road Supervisor Samuel
Johnson's report TO the County Super.
ylsors, presented at the last meeting,
reveals the large amount of work &C.
complished during December, the big
operations under way and the estimat-
cd expense for January.
The report follows:
u. X. Kalauokalani. Esq, Clerk. Coun
ty OF Oahu.
Sir:--I herewith respectfully beg TO
submit a statement OF the most lmpor.
tant work completed during the month
Ct December, 1905, and list OF the
most important work under construc.
ton at the present time, and the esti'
mated expense for pay rolls and bills
Tor materials and supplies, TO carry
gu the same during the month OF Jan
uary. 1906:
Work Completed During Month Of
December. 1906. Macadamized:
Green street, Pauoa Road. Nuuanu
street. Coral dressing: South street.
Christley lane. Fencing: Bishop Els
tate along Houghtailing road. Recon.
struction: Moiliili Quarry (bunkers.
engines. etc.). Bitumen cutters: Ko'
kaulike street and part OF Hotel street.
And a number OF other light repairs.
such as patching. cleaning, sweeping
etc. mentioned In the monthly report.
Work Under Construction and TO be
Carried On During Month OF, January
Notwithstanding; Wilder avenue,
Kamehameha 4th road. Wyllie street
and surrounding lanes. Beretania
street scarifying and re-macadamizing.
Ahipuu lane lalso nllingl' storm
drain: Piikoi street tconcrete)' HACK
teld street sconcrete) previous to ma
radamizing. construction various
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
LOCAL and GENERAL

a
Auto hacks AZ stockyards Stapies'
Public Lands Notice appears In to-
days issue.
Mrs. NJ. Kuhn and child sailed to-
day for trip to the Coast.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., wiz
hold a meeting on January ..
The transport Thomas from the
Coast will arrive January 18th.
Mrs. NJ. F. A. laliberto was among
the passengers on the Alameda today.
The Teachers Committee OF the
BOARD of Education will meet today at
1880 p. m.
Two cases against p. ID. Kellett, Jr,
of gross cheat, were nolled In the Po-
lice Court this morning.
Lei Aloha Chapter, o. f. s., will
told its first regular meeting In Ma.
ionic Temple, Thursday evening
The Board OF Health will not meet
this afternoon. The regular meeting
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon.
Oswald st. j. Gilbert has filed a
plea OF not guilty before the Circuit
Court In the conversion case against
him.
The revenue cutter Daniel Manning
VIZ ""'o' No''"o sN"'N''S" s'N '"'
out to Naval row. where she VIII
anchor.
Installation OF officers at Theodore
Roosevelt Camp NO. ], U. $. w. V. this
evening In Wayerley hall at 7:sc
o'clock.
keaioha, a native woman, was SEN
fenced 10 ten days IN IAN In the Jollce
Court To-Day Tor drunkenness. she IL
an OLD onender.
W. ID. Logan chlet engireer OF inc
dredger racine, lett today Tor his
rome In seattle lie vii be gone three
or four months,
Iominaga' Japanese, was iined 500
ana costs by Judge whitney this morn
ing Tor conducting che-fa game. Two
players arrested at the same time were
ulscharged'
me Elks VIII mold a social session
FRIDAY night Members ana their
friends VIII participate In some OF the
latest imported means oil nourishment
ana refreshment.
D. a. NJ. Johnson and family leave
Tor japan In The Korea. Mr.. johnson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

cost rs cents. He quoted Judge Nc.
Cabc. OF the Court OF First Instance
as having stated that most OF the SUI
gar and hemp In the islands was rails.
ed on shares in such manner that
the tenants were constantly In debt
with the landlord. The poems were not
sold with the estate, as under Spanish
rule. nor II they ran away were they
forcibly returned to their masters. ex'
cept when the case came before FIJI.
lpino governor whose lands oftentlmes
were being titled under the peonage
system. He also quoted Captain w. s.
Smith, In command OF the constabu.
larry, as stating that the system Of peo-
mage In vogue In the Philippines today
IL worse than the slavery In the United
States before the Civil War. These
statements. as well as many others OF
planters and officials, declared Mr..
Hathaway, were made to him in the
presence OF an American witness who
was then In the room.
is II sound American policy" asked
Mr.. Hathaway, ito bring American la.
Dor into competition with that kind OF
labor? Which do you prefer, To have
the American farmer receive S2.3l per
hundred pounds for sugar In the beets
or to build up this system OF peonage
in the Philippines and have the Amer
leans abandon their farms?"
On one piece OF soil which had been
constantly cultivated for sixty years
and only at depth OF three inches the
production OF sugar averaged 5000
pounds per acre, and witness stated
that the soil was from eighteen inches
to ten feet deep. In presenting an ex'
haustive analysis OF the testimony as
to rate OF wages given before the Taft
party, and to him personally, Mr.. Ha'
thaway concluded that the average
rate OF wages In the Island OF Negros
vas eight cents per day with an al
lOwance Of Ave cents per day for food
or a total Of thirteen cents gold per
diem. On the average from four To
six crops could be raised without re-
Iianting. while In some cases II ran
from ten crops upward. In one very
the eighteenth crop since the cane was
first planted.
Mr.. Hathaway devoted considerable
time 10 analyzlnB tne bthteinentb oi
Filipino witnesses before the Taft par
ty, citing instances where they contra
dicted themselves and also testifyine
to statements made by them to him
personally which directly contradicted
their statements before the TAT par
ty. For instance. they testified that
they had only Chinese buyers for theiI
81 gar. whereas the largest firms in the
Islands handling sugar are Smith, Bel
& Co. and w. A. Stevenson & Co, En-
glish firms who have been established
for many years. One witness, Pedro
Regaldo had huently testified to the
Senators and members OF the Taft
party as 20 the cost OF sugar ON hi,
plantation, and the cost laid down al
lloilo. This man." said Mr.. Hatha
way emphatically, never raised
round OF sugar In his life; he neyel
milled o pound Of sugar nor has he
warehouse" Representative Grosve
nor wanted TO know how Mr.. Hatha
way had obtained these facts, and hi
! Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
PURE
PREPARED
PAINT
W. p. FULLER and co.'s
Pure Prepared Paint

Ia a Pacific Coast product, composed
Of pure lead, pure zinc and linseed oil.
Il Is unexeelled for durability and un.
surpassed for beauty Of finish. II Is
a perfect paint In all requisites. This
peerless paint Is perfectly prepared,
snd when you buy II you obtain Just
exactly what you pay for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

Sales--Bet. Boards: 81 Kihei. IS;
16 Kihei, IS. Session; 500 Eva, s27;
rs Klhei, IS.
Correction-Ploneer dividend re.
ported per cent. Jan. / should read
l per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 3.625 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
WHERE EARTHQUAKES ARE FREQUENT

THE City of Mexico, the capital of our sister re-
l public has severe shocks Of earthquake, but
Of them do more damage than stopping the water out
of the fountains in the parks the soup out Of tho
plates OF diners if they happen about meal time.
In the first place. all but two three of the build
ings of any Importance built of concrete, with
walls from three to six feet in thickness The ceilings
are always Of tightly stretched cloth, stened with
starch and kalsomined to look like plaster. If they
were Of lath and plaster they would come tumbng
dow the heads of the inhabitants at the first blow
of the giant underground.
The principal reason, however, for the safety of
the city is that it rests bed Of mud. There are
no cellars, for the soil is too Wet The soil is about
fifteen feet thick, then stratum of conglom-
crate rock Cknown locally tepetate'D about eigh-
teen feet thick and below this is bed of mud whose
bottom has been fathomed. .:
When the "tremblor' comes the ground heaves
like the long swes Of the deep for ninety seconds
or two minutes. A few hours later there is second
but much milder shock, and then season Of peace
for days weeks.
Tho the people are Injured to earthquakes they can
never quite get their distrust Of them.-New
York World
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Where Feminine Fancy Lights
DO NOT ROCK THE BABY

Regular feelings will assist the
baby's sleeping. If he doesn't 60 to
sleep at once, let him alone. Suppos-
ing he does want to make use of his
eyes for while longer!-that' his
right. Under no circumstances ever
try to coax him to go to sleep. Never
sing to him, never rock him, never
walk with him, never lie on the bed
with him-never resort to any device
whatsoever to put him to sleep, and
you never will have to; if you do it
when he is young, you have taken the
first step toward making the baby a
little tyrant and yourself his slave.
Do it if you will, but when you get all
run down from "taking care off, the
baby, pray have the decency not to
expect any sympathy. Not only have
you started him on the road to impu-
dent selfshness, but you have unduly
fastened the development Of his brain
and seriously injured his nervous sys-
tenn. It is not even necessary that
things should be quiet when the baby
goes to sleep. Let the usual noises 80
on, and he will never have any diff
Guilty in sleeping among them.-Frank
Barley Copley in "Give the Baby a
Chance" in the Outing Magazine for
June. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
BRIDGE TALKS
Written for The Journal by Miss Bessie Allen
Of Milwaukee.
No. 9-Th1rd Hand Play with Dummy on Your
Right (Continued),
(All RIGHTS Reservad.l

Against a no trump if your partner opens the
hand with card lower than the ten, it declares the
is not sufficiently strong to open with an honor.
The lead of low card from your partner is an
appeal for help and is your duty to attempt to win
the trick by playing your highest card; having two
or more cards In sequence play the lowest of the
sequence.
Remember that any high cards which dummy may
hold are counted in with yours to form sequences
Thus, if you have queen and ten> and dummy has
the jack, your ten will hold the trick force high
card equally we'll as the queen Also if you have
king jack, ten, and dummy has the queen, you hold
practically sequence from king to ten and the ten
must force the ace, must win.
If dummy holds either king queen, and you have
and jack, you should play the jack, the only
way you can capture his king is by holding up the
in, that he may again lead thru the king.
If the queen lies in dummy, and you win with the
jack, from ace and jack and or two others, you
return the at once, your partner thus
capture the queen with his king.
AS you continue to meet and anayze such situa-
tions yo, will see that there are certain times when
the ten should be played; when you hold ace, ten or
king, ten and guarded king or queen lies in the
dummy 49,. '.
The rule then for third hand play is this: Upon
your partners lead of low card, when high card
lies in dummy, play your best; if your high cards
in sequence play the lowest Of the sequence; but
when dummy has high honor, king queen, do not
play your highest and make dummys card good if you
also have card like the Jack ten with which to
try for the trick. ..- .-N
All fnesse is directed at the capture of some high
card in second hand If there is high card there
there is no 1nesse. ~ -.
Against trump, the opening of low card
from your partner declares the card led to be his
fourth best therefore he holds exactly three higher
With this knowledge you may not only count the
length of his suit but oftentimes it enables you to
tell the exact value of his higher cards, thru your
own and dummy IS holdings.
The Rule of Eleven.
Fosters eleven rule is based upon the lead Of the
fourth BEST and is great help to the leader partner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
IN THE DINING ROOM

Everything at table is passed at the
left hand of the person seated and not
at the right hand. A side dish or
vegetable dish should not be held too
high or too far away, but. on level
with the raised hand Of the person
seated.
Plates with the knives and forks
upon them or with forks only should be
removed from the left side also. A
carving fork and knife should not be
removed in the dish, but knife tray
for the purpose should be brought to
the table, according to the English
way.
When handling the dishes in the va
.rious courses, a servant is not ex-
pected to make any remark as to their
contents unless in reply to some In
quiry. A small napkin should always
be used by the servant when passing
dishes.
A tablespoon and large fork should
be placed by servant In the entree
dishes previous to handing them. The
spoon and fork should be taken from
the sideboard. A tablespoon only is
required when handling vegetables, ex-
cept with such vegetables as asparagus
and sea kale, when fork also is
necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
What the Market Affords

Now that canning time is beginning,
housekeepers will do well to remember
that the fruit juice left over from such
operations will be found useful for
sauces and mince pies next winter, if
put up for the purpose.
A favorite salad dressing in one
family is made Of cupful Of thick
cream, three tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, three tablespoonful Of grated
Fhorseradish and salt and paprika. -.
Almost all meat and vegetable salads
are improved by a suspicion Of onion
or garlic, and the best way of using
the latter is to. cut Glove Of garlic
7 (the bulb Of garlic is separated in a
number Of divisions called cloves) and
rub the salad bowl or dish with the cut
side. A method greatly in vogue in
France is to cut a thick slice or cube
Of stale bread free from crust, rub it
we'll with cut Glove Of garlic and
place it in the salad bowl, removing it
when the salad is mixed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

The shirtwaist suit fills so large a
need In milady's wardrobe that it can
not be easily dispensed with. This
frock figures prominently in the most
fashionable wardrobes Of the season,
and no woman can afford to be without
several of various materials. Here is
model for shirtwaist dress suitable
to development in linen, pongee, rajah,
taffetas or mohair and not difficult for
the home dressmaker. The tabled
yoke with its stole front, closing at the
left of the center, is very effective and
full Of style. Three narrow tucks ap-
pear at each side Of the center, front
and back and again at each side seam
of the skirt. Buttons are much used
upon the new frocks Of tailor construc-
ton and here they not only adorn but
serve purpose. The sleeves are long,
but may be easily finished below the
elbow If desired. For the medium
size 8 yards, Of 36-inch. material are
necessary to develop the gown.
Two Patterns sizes 80 to A
inches bust measure. 6497- sizes, 90 to
80 inches waist. ----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS

To clean white paint, take a small
quantity Of whiting on damp piece
Of old flannel and rub over the surface
lightly. It will leave the paint re-
markably bright and new.
Keep the roots Of the celery plant
dry, CRATE them and mix the powder
with one-third as much salt. Keep the
bottle well corked. This is delicious in
soups, gravies, hashes, etc.
To clean a panama hat, rub with a
cloth dipped in peroxide, repeating
the operation several times, or cut a
lemon in half and dip in sulphur and
rub the hat with it. Let dry and re-
peat it until desired shade it reached.
Tomend broken china powder a small
quantity Of lime and take the white Of
one egg and mix together to paste.
Apply quickly to the china to be mend
ed, place the pieces firmly together and
they will soon become set and strong,
seldom breaking in the same place
again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

Make the white taffeta silk with a
collar and small neck, empiecement Of
white baby Irish lace. Pintuck the
silk solidly to yoke depth, allowing
groups of five to run at intervals down
to the waist line, thus providing long
lines. Have full sleeves pintucked
from the elbow to form deep cuffs end
ing in narrow lace bands. If you wish
a touch Of color, thread beading with
velvet in dainty shade, and use as an
outline to the yoke, and for finish to
the cuffs, or line the lace yoke and
cuffs with color just as you prefer.
The fine white shadow embroidery or
strips Of embroidered batiste trim
India linen most effectively. A very
pretty French model becoming to you,
shows yoke laid in half-inch tucks
going in opposite directions suggesting
box p1eats, and a strip Of insertion
from neck to belt which is outlined by
these box pleats, just one on either side,
! the remaining pleats stopping short Of
yoke depth. A tiny frill of the linen,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
The COMPLEXION
BY ELEANOR MORRIS.

The absolute necessity for perfect
skin are fresh air, sunshine and clean
illness. Perfect skin means faultless
complexion, the percentage Of faultless
compilations Is one to two hundred, the
reason-lack Of early training in the
particular care Of the skin. When you
are conscientiously obeying the laws
for good complexion you are building
a physical body which will open wide
to you the paths Of joy and usefulness
in radiant health. "One ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound Of cure,'
applies very strongly in the making
and keeping of good complexion.
AS all soaps are more or less caustic
the constant use of them to cleanse the
face destroys the delicate tender tissue
by absorbing too much Of the natural
oil. Therefore children should be
taught to use little good cleansing
cream once a day, and as they advance
in years the lines which will develop
into wrinkles are kept in allegiance.
Whether you are your own masseuse or
enjoy the luxury Of massage from one
trained in the art, ,the daily home care
is necessary. Each night-after the
warm cleansing bath-cleanse the face
by applying with the tips Of the fingers
a cleansing cream; removing at once
with soft towel. You can then freely
use warm and cold water alternately
several times. In the morning battle
with toilet water-elder flower water
makes very delightful one, as it soft
ems and whitens.
A pure powder used sparingIy viii
not injure the texture Of the skin
also liquid rouge may be used with
impunity-if these rules are carefully
followed. Each night you will sleep
with a perfectly clean face, with no
possible chance of encouraging a
growth Of superfuous hair. When the
complexion Is looked after entirely at
home massage cream must be used
three times week Immediately after
the cleansing cream is removed. Mass
age for FIVE minutes with the tips Of
the fingers, using an upward and out
ward stroke. All the cream the face
has not absorbed must be carefully
wiped off, then battle with hot and cold
water alternating, several times.
In this day Of the scientific facial
expert much is being done to make per-
feet compilations. Science has adj
vanced in beauty culture as well as in
surgery. Freckles, the bane Of every
woman's life that possesses them, can
be obliterated for all time, without
future fear Of these imprints Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
A BELLE FOR BRITISH INDIA

The Office Of viceroy of India has
been Of peculiar interest to Americans
since the triumphs Of the late vice.
refine, Lady Curzon, who was Mary Lei.
ter Of Chicago. The June Housekeep-
er prints some interesting gossip Of
Lady Violet Elliot, the daughter Of
Lord Curzon IS successor.
When the recent disagreement be-
tween Lord Kitchener and Viceroy
Curzon was taken up by the British
cabinet, which, siding with the captor
of Khartoum, forced the resignation
Of "Mary Letters husband" Calcut-
ia and Hyderabad society practically
received word that one of the most at
tractive of English maidens would
come out and join their selectest cir
cles. For Lord Curzon was to be sue
ceeded by Lord Mimic, and the young
est Of this earl's daughters, Lady Vio-
let Elliot, is belle Of many victories.
When the earl Of Mimic, seven years
ago, was named for governor-general
Of Canada, and left his sixteen thou.
sand acres in south England for Man.
itoba and Winnipeg and Ottawa, he
took to the dominion with him two
very attractive daughters. AS the time
has passed and these young ladies have
"come OUT" Lady Violet has become
known as one of the cleverest as well
as one Of the best-bred "catches"
upon whom manageable youths may
be supposed to look. Now Lord and
Lady Mimic are bound for British
India, and with them, of course, 60
their daughters-vand Montreal and
London are beginning already to won
der if the triumphs of Canada are to
be followed by further triumphs in the
great Asiatic colony of King Edward
If Lady Violet, to be more precise,
is to win there same relocated sol
der with title and ancient name for
her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

Cold spinach left in the vegetable
dish after dinner is good served again
in the form Of salad. Season it well
with salt and pepper, dress with may
onnaise, and decorate with few small
lettuce leaves and one or two hard
boiled eggs sliced crosswise. A tiny
young onion, sliced, may be sprinkled
over the salad or alternated with the
slices of egg as a garnish. -
A "jellied sponge cake" makes an
attractive looking dessert and is nice
for change. Bake a shallow sponge
cake Of pretty shape and prepare two
or three pints Of orange jelly. Into a
fat-bottomed mould put about a quar-
ter Of the jelly, and when it is almost
firm place the cake, freed from any
hard crusts or ragged edges, upon it.
Cover with the remaining jelly, which
should-be rapidly growing thick. When
all is firm, turn into a dessert platter
and garnish with whipped cream.