davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
BL((|NG (H|NANAN SANE

A Chinaman named Ang Zip, who
was arrested near the Central Union
Church last night by County Detective
Lake. was examined by DR.. Emerson
this morning In regard 10 his sanity,
lie was found to be sane, but according
to the doctor Is without doubt an IN
vctcrate beggar and vagrant. He has
II trick of twisting his face out oi
shape when asking for aims which Is
most terrifying To some of the womeI
whom he accosts. Recently he came
near causing serious accident to q
lady who was in delicate condition
through this trick of his.
Lake has been looking for him fol
some time and as luck would have i
he accosted the officer with Request
Tor nickle last night. He was prompt
ly placed In pail and when found SAINT
| by DR.. Emerson this morning, WA
charged with begging on the publi'
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
LOCAL and GENERAL
a 90 cent Bulletin want nd.
last week found q fine gold
watch FOR It's owner.

Peters Messenger Service. Main 36l'
Tallyhos livery. autos, stkyDs. stblA
Low prices ut the New England Dak.
cry
Just in=hne assortment National
Biscuit Cos crackers. Das Co.
Take your carriage or automobile TO
Hawaiian Carriage Manig. Co. for up
-to-date repairs
The Best Bulletin Contest ever plan.
ned will start next Monday. See sd.
en- page 4 today.
Benny & Co rent automatic sewing
machines. g. per week or 81 a month.
Phone Main ASS. Fort ST.
There Is only one Expert Hat Clean
er. one location. Try hin. 1927 Fort
street. opposite Club StaDies,
The schooner Mary y. Foster has
been chartered by irwin 4 Co. To help
move the Hilo sugar aud will leave Tor
/ Hawaii next week.
owing to the fact that Good Friday
falls on March 20, the Elks will hold
| a special meeting for the election OF
officers on Thursday.
Waikiki lnn Is now owned by w. &
| Bergin Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class
| Finest bathing on the beach.
4 cable has been received to the eff
feet that John Siemsen and Louis Dab
ncr. the san Francisco gas pipe muir
dercrs, win. were sentenced to be
hanged on March %, have been grant
ed u stay of execution.
The raise of Land Commissioner
Pratt's salary from $3.50 to $500. as In
the salaries bill. caused considerable
discussion in the Senate today when
senator Brown made a warm attack
on Pratt and his policy However the
item finally passed at $500.
A joint resolution for the appoint
ment OF a commission consisting OF
two members Of the Senate and three
members of the House, and authorizing
and empowering them TO examine into
thc ownership, condition and manage
mcnt of all whaTves and landings IN
the Territory and to report to the next
Legislature the facts as found. passed
second reading this morning and Wa
deferred for action
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
VENTURA DUE APRIL q

The Oceanic steamer Ventura has
been reported from Auckland and
should reach Honolulu on April 4 or 8.
Repairs were made in sydney and she
Is now coming through on what is
said to be her last visit to Honolulu
for some time. She will be able to
take 75 first class passengers TO san
Francisco but her second cabin is full
OF through passengers from Australia
and there will be no opportunity for
passengers of that class from this
pore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

II has been announced that Wilhelm
Dorpfeld head of the German Archac-
illogical Institute at Athens, has dis
covered on the Island OF Ithaca what
he believes to be the remains Of a
iIomerlc city. Remnants of the walls
and Of northumberland earthen-
ware, as well rs number Of more
elaborate vases, have been discovered
Some distance from the ruins of th'
city was found cavern containing
evidences of prehistoric inhabitants.
Under the convent of St John Dorp-
field found temple with Doric and
Ionic columns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
DR.. (OFtR MAY Be
On THE hEbRASKAh

Or. l. y. Cofer, the head Of the
Marine Hospital service in this city
may return to Honolulu tomorrow on
the Nebraskan lie Is returning from
a trip to New York via the Tehuante-
pee Isthmus and while he has not
cablcd from san Francisco II is thought
that he would have had plenty of time
10 complete his inspection Of the 18th
mus and make the trip via the Ameri-
an-Hawaiian boat, which Is due To-
morrow morning. .....s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
LOOK OUT FOR THE
'.'" FIRST Of April

The Honolulu Brewing q Mating
Co. have concluded not to put out
their Book Beer until the proper sea-
son, April l. They believe the public
will better appreciate Il at that time.
They will on that date offer to the
public the best Book Beer that has
ever been put on this market
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

America will shortly receive Baro-
ness Schonberger. the beautiful nun
Carlan who made herself notorious by
spying on the Emperor Francis Joseph,
and caused the fall of Minister of JUS
tice Polonyl.
She has been expelled from Buda-
pest by the police, who told her that
she would he expelled from every town
In Hungary II she attempted TO settle
elsewhere In the kingdom, as she pro-
posed. Under these conditions oil
moving on" she has decided to come
to the L. S.
She is a wealthy woman, although
she never received the large sun
promised her by NJ. Polonyi for get
tins certain Information about the
Emperor She was once the owner o
raGing stable and had good dea
: of success on the lurh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
LEGISLATURE Will
INSPECT GUARDShtA

The Honolulu companies of the Ma
tional GGard of Hawaii are 10 lie In
spected on "Wednesday evening by Gov
crnor Carter and the Legislature. In
preparation for this event new supplies
in the way of clothing, leggings, etc.
are being issued to the guardsmen and
everything is being polished up anc
put into the best possible shape, SO
that the companies may make their
best appearance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

As he crept softly upstairs the clock
strilck p
Where have you been, Alfredo" she
asked quietly.
AT the Office taking stock" came
the glib reply.
81 thought | smelt It., said his wife.
And | suppose you'll keep on taking
II tin you land the children and me In
the poorhouse."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

Sales-Between Boards: Hon. Il.
T. & l.. Co.. Com, $50: I Hon. X. r.
q l.. Co., Com. $50; ~ Ookala. sS.7j
Session: so. X. q l.. Co., sos; Eva,
$25.7j; 100 Olaa. S3G2is; IL Kihei.
ss12h; 50 McBryde, s.: 10 McBrydc
o.; 10 McBryde, s.; 10 McBryde. s.;
10 McBryde, s.; 20 Ookala, sS.S7h.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5325 cts,
or $70.65 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Crochet Slippers

~ HIS would be a most acceptable
gift for the elderly woman.
The materials required are three
ounces of double Berlin wool, a bone
crochet hook medium size. and pair
Of steel knitting needles No. II.
Crochet Is chain for the toe.
LIST row. d. c.. 3 d. C. on the ch.,
then d. c.; turn.
I'd rows d. c. on first stitches. in
serting hook at the back of each stitch,
d. c. IN center stitch, then d. c.;
turn.
Continue to increase in this way each
row in center stitch until there are 81
stitches, then crochet 2 rows without
increasing which furnishes front part
of boot
Crochet now on % stitches backward
AMI forward 46 times. to form the strip
to go around the foot, and then join.
For knitted border in loop stitch cast
on 10 stitches.
Work / row plain. Next row-work
6 plain and 4 loop stitches. passing
wool twice round needle and forefinger
then round needle a third time. and
knit as one stitch.
Repeat these rows until there has
been enough worked to go around the
ankle part.
Join it round, and sew it on to the
lambs wool soles, so that the loop
knitting is at the top and folds over
the plain knitting on the right side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Crochet Silk Tie for Christmas

TWO d. C. in 1, d. C. in each until
16, d. C. in II. d. C. in IS. 2 d. C. in
19. 1 d. C. in each until "a, d. C. in 35.
1 d. C. in So, join, chain 2.
Two d. c. in 1, d. C. in each until Is,
d. C. in 10. 1 d. C. in 20, 2 d. C. in
p, 1 d. C. In each until 3S, 2 d. C. in
80. d. C. in 40, join, chain 2.
Two d. C. in 1. d. c. in each until
Is. d. C. in 10. 1 d. C. in 20, d. C. in
81, 1 d. C. in each until AZ, d. C. in
43, d. C. in A, join. chain 2.
Two d. C. in 1. d. C. in each until
20. d. C. in 81, d. C. in %, 2 d. C. in
%, 1 d. C. in each until 46, d. C. in At,
1 d. C. in 48, chain 2.
Two d. C. in l. d. C. in each until %.
2 d. C. in %. d. C. in "a. 2 d. C. in rs,
d. C. in each until so, d. c. in 81.
1 d. C. in So, chain 2.
One d. C. in each stitch until the
shorter end Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Hints for Embroidered Curtains

Curtains of this sort are suitable for
any rooms. Shades of colors can be
used that will harmonic with any color
scheme.
Filet net makes very satisfactory ma
teriaI for lightweight curtains. embroid-
cred in either white or in colors. The
simple darning stitch is used on this
material, and the number of the silk
depends upon the coarseness of the
mesh used.
design like the Greek key, the
feur-de-lis, or any conventional figure.
may be successfully carried out on
these curtains.
If they are to be worked out in colors
for green and white room. two shades
of green could be used on white, or a
Delft room would look well with the
curtains run with two or three shades
Of the blues to correspond.
Monks cloth. which is a heavy ma
terial woven fifty inches wide, and
which Is supposed to be like that worn
by the monks of an early period. makes
very artistic curtain material.
1t resembles burlap some. and the
strands in it make a good guide by
which to embroider. so that in most
cases it will not be necessary to stamp
the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

VAND EMBROIDERED curtains
r. make an important addition to
room, and win transform a bare
looking apartment into an attractive
homelike place.
The first thing to be considered, II
there are several windows in the room,
is to select a pattern that is not too
complicated. If time is no object, how
ever, a very elaborate set of curtains
may be made at leisure
Embroidered curtains may be quite as
elaborate and expensive as ones purse
will allow. using silk or velvet for the
founda ton material
But there are so many other materials
so much more inexpensive, with which
artistic and moe practical curtains may
be made. Denim, natural colored linen,
canvas muslin and filet nets are some
of the materials that are being used.
A very dainty set OF curtains can be
made of sheer white muslin. with a de-
sign of chrysanthemums or daisies done
on the border in shadow work. either
in white or in colors.
On natural colored linen. a beautiful
set might be made. Decorate in Walla-
chan embroidery. worked out In queer
pinks or blues or browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

the shops.
Usually number 300 crochet silk Is
used. The ms ain thing is to get smooth,
even silk. which will work up satisfac-
tory and may be secured in variety OF
colors.
The usual shades chosen are the dark
browns, the old blues. the reds and the
dark greens. Three balls Of crochet
silk are required.
To make one of these neckties cham
60 stitches. join and chain 2, do 1
double crochet in. every stitch, pass
chain stitch, join. chain 2. and con-
tinue until the long end is Is inches
long. when you begin to narrow.
Chain 2 and put a double crochet
in the third stitch, and d. C. in
20, i d. c. in 80, skip 81 and 80. d.
C. in every stitch until 81. skip S. and
SO, d. C. in 60, join, chain 2.
Skip l and 2, Il d.. c; in each stitch
until %, skip "a and rs. 1 d. c. in 26,
skip II and 2s.,o 1 d, c: in each stitch
until 40, skip SO and 81. d. c. in 81.
join, chain 2.
Skip ! and 2, q, c; in 3, and in
| d. c. in %. skip 20 and "a, 1 d. c. in
and 43. d. C. in A, join, chain 2.
Skip / and 2, / d. C. in each stitch
until Is, skip 16 and IT. d. C. in IS.
skip 10 and 20. d: c. in each until
33, skip "a and 35. d. C. in So. join.
chain 2
Skip / and 2, d. c. in each stitch
until IL, skip II and 13. l d. C. in IA.
skip Is and 16, d. C. in each until 25,
skip 26 and 81. Id. C. in %. join.
chain g.
Do d. c. in every stitch. continue
until the narrow strip or neckband is
II inches long, then commence to
widen for the short end.
The tie is apt to stretch. SO the
neckband should not be too long to
start with.
Do d. c. in first stitch. d. C. in
each stitch until s, d. C. in 9. d. C.
in 10, d. C. in II, l in each until Is.
d. c. in 10. in 20, join. chain 2.
Two d. c. in 1. I d. C. in each until
10. d. C. in IL. d. c. in II. d. C. in
Ii. / d. c. in each until %. d. C. In %.
d. c. in "a, join, chain 2.
Two d. C. in 1. d. C. in each until
II, 2 d. c. in 13. d. C. in a.
d. c. in Is, d. c. in each I'M
49, til rs, 2 d. c. in q. d. C. in
%. join, chain 2.
Two d. C. in /, d. C. in
each until IA, 2 d. C. in Is, l
d. c. in l6. d. C. in II. d. c.
In each until 80, d. c. in 80,
] d. G. In "a. chain 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Handmade Gifts for the Baby

blankets of light shades are most elap-
orately treated and are extremely use
full Carriage covers of cloth and plque
and crib covers of tufted silk are
among the necessaries that may De
beautifully dainty in the making.
The most exquisite handwork is en-
ployed on the baby dresses. and no ar
ticle is more priced than a sheer dainty
baby frock On it may be beading
feather stitching, tucking and lace in
sets, with the tiniest lace edges
around the neeks and sleeves.
Flannel petticoats embroidered with
deep borders are most desirable glfts
for the baby, and easy to make. NO
ends of sacks, knitted or chocheted or
made of embroidered flannel. the de-
signs for which are stamped to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

PILLOW may be turned into the
Y softest luxury. 1t should be
\ stuffed with down. covered with
pink or blue Indian silk, with wash
case.
This should be of the finest handker-
chief linen. and the work on it may be
embroidery, drawn, tucking. hemstitch-
ing, Misunderstanding, applique, eyelet
or fine lace inserting, set in design ac-
cording to the variety which a woman
can best do.
Such a cover should always be made
to slip on easily So that 1t may be
washed, and a frll of the material
edged with lace is daintier than the lace
frill alone.
All babies need one or more afghans,
which may be either crocheted or knit
ted, and many of the stitches employed
In either method are beautiful. F1annel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

NO ARTICLE of neckwear Is more
M favored for men this year than
the crocheted tie.
They are worn in plain colors. or
black with crossbars of color, and all
the smart haberdashers are making
speciality Of them.
Any woman who knows the slightest
thing about crochet can easily make
one in a couple of evenings at less than
one-fourth the cost Of those shown In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

must be carefully padded and very
evenly worked.
In eyelet it is particularly good In the
heavy damask or linen and Will wear
bea Gfully.
The conventional design given is also
practical and pretty. 1t may also De
worked out solid or in the eyelet or out
line stitch.
The heavier parts of this design should
be literally padded and very smoothly
worked.
The borders of these designs should
also be slightly filled or. If preferred.
plain or a hemstitch end may finish the
scarf.
The delicate china blues are frequently
used in working out these designs In
stead of the pure white mercerized COT
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

u vEVER has the demand for en-
~ broidered towel and dresser
/ scarf ends been so great as II
has this season.
There is scarcely a woman who Is in
terested in fancy work who has not en-
broidered one or several of these arti-
Giles during the last season.
An attractive feature of the designs
given here is that they may be adapted
to either towel or dresser scarf ends.
One of the most effective designs that
can be secured for this purpose is the
grape design which. together with the
working details. is shown on this page.
This design may be worked solid in
eyclet or in outline. 1t is most salts
factorily worked solid, as shown in the
working detail.
If worked by this method the grapes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
The Times Daily Short Story.
elxGSe1lxex 1C9Ck xeo ncSCo

fAh. see. ION viii depend upon
yonr poems. Very we'll Let MS make
one single experiment You there I
want you IN the Office q moment"
II was summer time, and the win
dows were open. He had called to
bali dozen men outside who were
moving a piece OF machinery. They
came Into the Office and stood with
their hats In their hands while be
looked them over with grim smile
and querled
did any OF you ever see RamirezT'
Holy mother. but you are the manw
shouted one as he turned and fed. fol-
lowed by his companions, spreading
the news as they fed.
You see" said the BLACK Deathv
rs he turned TO the manager, your
ransom is now 100000"
"Ill never pay cent OF It. neverl
ought 10 have you arrested us you
stand"
inst as you will You refuse to
pas. Take the results"
With that he turned on bis heel and
walked out Of the Office and fingered
for couple OF minutes that the men
might see him and be duly impressed.
That evening there were only fifteen
men out OF 500 left az the mine. The
rest had run away with the fear Of
death upon them The fifteen labored
aIl night with pick and spade It was
only ut noon the next day that their
labors were completed Then the only
approach to the mine had been trench
Ell and mined and electric wires car
ried into tie Office building Ramirez
had threatened there would be results.
The manager was ready TO face them.
That dry went by without alarm. So
did the two following. Ramirez had
twenty-five miles to 70 and return
lie had TO call in his ralding parties
snd fit them ont.
At II o'clock on the morning OF the
fourth day he appeared at the head OF
bis hundred men They lost no time in
forming up. Ten minutes after the
drst man had been seen the whole
band uttered q blood curdling yen and
dashed forward nc the building. Rami-
rcz had been told that the poems bad
deserted. but he knew nothing o. dy-
mantle and electricity. The manager
sat With his finger on the button, and
when an engineer told him that the
second had arrived he gave q push.
fhc building rocked ana the mountain
trembled, and for the next quarter OF
Nh hour 4 great cloud On dust hang
over the spot Then the men went out.
They found the earth torn and rent
and assured, ana they found hundreds
If Fragments Of human bodies. tut
they found no living bandit Ramirez
ana his baud had been wiped Off the
face Of the earth BY electricity and
dynamite. N. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
LONDON TIMES UNEASY OVER
PACIFIC BATTLEsHIP CRUISE
Paper Thinks 1t Cannot Improve The
Iapaness situation.

London. Oct. 9-The Times ycstr-
day published an editorial article on the
adverse efrcct The dcspateh Of the Am.
ericau battleship squadron 10 the Pacific
j. likely TO have on the amicable set.
Element o. pending questions between
America and Japan.
The paper protests against the a..
sumption IN the American press that the
positions Of Great Britain and the
United States are identical on the inn.
migration dispute. points out that the
fact that Great Britain has an alliance
with Japan makes tie cases quite dif.
fcrent.
The Times believes that the Amori
can.Japanese differences viii be- ami
cahly settled in spite Of toe despatch
Of the Pacific fleet. but says that II any
taing could impede or retard their solu-
ton IL would be the dangerous assump
tion that Japan would agree 10 stop
immigration, as matter Of course, il
Great Britain and America joined IN
calling upon her to do 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
Electricity
And Dynamite.

Copyright 1901. By T.. c. Parcelis.I
They called him the "Biaek Death. -
ana they had good cause TO. II there
was ever fiend IN human form Il was
Ramirez. tie spanlard lie had come
ashore on ihc coast Of Chile with the
wreck Of Spanish vessel. and within
q fortnight be had committed robbery
and murder and had been obliged "a
fee 10 ihe mountains There be got a
liule band together and killed and
robbed rs a trade. After the officers
OF the law had failed TO KIN or capture
the man he was pursued by the SOL
diers and finally driven into Peru.
When tao war broke out there were
hundreds OF ndveniurers who would
have gladly Joined Ramirez, but after
Increasing his band 10 a hundred he
would take no more.
Up among the moWtains. just over
the Peruvian line, The American Min
Ing and Smelling company bad been
developing the Humboldt silver mine.
II was rich mine and had paid n
goodly sum for It's concession. Rami-
rez had come within fire niles Of it on
two or three occasions before the war.
but had then hesitated and turned
back II was guarded By over a hun
dred government troops. and the poems
who did the mining had been armed
by the company The war called the
troops away It was then that the
poems We're drilled and told that they
must defend themselves. They entered
into the spirit Of the thing for the next
two weeks, but then an event hap
pcned teat caused all but about TWEEN
ty Of them TO desert. Ramirez paid q
visit 10 the mine In person. lie APP
peared one afternoon unaccompanled.
He was dressed fl a white duck suit.
carried cane and wore new SOM
brero, and the manager at first took
him for some prosperous resident Of
the valley The Black Death" entered
the office as any gentleman would.
ard, taking the proffered chair, he
quietly said;
Il am Ramirez. You may possibly
have heard Of me-"
Not Ramirez the-the bandit" en-
claimed the manager
THE same, If you wish to apply the
term. have called on a little matter
of business. ! have not hitherto dis
turhcd you because YOU are Amcrl-
cans and are taking no part in this
war, but am now In want Of money.
| have assessed you at $4,000 In
gold
But, my dear sir''- began the as
tonshed manager
There arc no butts with Ramirez,
sir | want $4,000 Ia gold, packed on
a mule, without unnecessary delay"
The managers FIRST feeling Of awe
and fear fed away as he looked at
the man before him Clean shaved
and well dressed. the dread Spaniard
did not look ferocious or formidable.
His eyes and mouth betrayed Inherent
cruelty. but here be was all alone,
and the manager had 800 men at his
back. The fellow seemed TO know
what was passing in the others mind, |
for presently he aughedsin n sheer !
ing way ana said:
Go ahead and try it II you wish
Il shall not pay you the money" 1
was the iirm reply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
pismarcI,'s Retort.

One evening when the German troops
were before Paris Duke Ernst OF SAKE
Coburg- Gotha began grumbling in Bis
marcks presence because the iron
cross OF tho first class, given for Draw
cry in the field OF battle. had been dis
tributed too unfortunately. Bis
marck replied that the distribution OF
such decorations was always a delicate
and difficult task, for" said he, ''con-
splcuous merit has to be rewarded. but
in some cases. conspicuous position,
with or without merit. cannot be over
looked. See now" he said. "Moltke
has II. Room has It. Blumenthal has II.
Excellent But he added, your high
ness and I have It, too. and surely II is
not for US TO grumble!"