davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
PRETTY TEA GOWNS MUCH
WORM AT HOME NOWADAYS
Made on Empire Lines and Worn by Smart
Women Instead of Loose FrockS.

The word tea gown is uo longer very
distinctive. for under this head are in
Guided so many different STYLES or loose
house gowns from the simplest sort of
wrapper 10 the most deliberately made
end perfectly fitted house dress. The
true tea gown Is a dress cut out slightly
az the throat. So that iJ may be worn
az home informal for dinner. and would
also De appropriate at afternoon tea
Time. This mock is generally made
with a lifted lining. the material itself
.being OF lace OF some transparent gauze
texture that viii look quite loose and
flowing while revealing at the same
time tle uttsd lines Of the boned slip.
The empire model is particularly
adapted 10 the necessarily loose and
graceful lines of "a tea gown. ana in
deed this model VIII live in all wraps
and tea gowns long after il has lost
favor i'm "a more severe style OF dress.
In the heavier materials. as SILK and
crepe. empire team gowns are now seen
thar are every biI as attractive as those
cI lighter texture. There is generally
soft draped bodice carried down TO
HE waist line in front and then brought
sharply up in the center OF the back
So as Go be almost on a line with the
shoulders. The skirt is swung grace
fully below, thus the greater part of
The fulluess being gathered in 10 the
gathered plait which eventually forms
the long fun train.
An exceptionally pretty tea gown
can be- made ia deep cream lace with
the same shade of silk and chiffon. The
lace and chiffon may he htted in with
the silk, being loose only iu back for
The high empire plait. There IS a trans
parent lace yoke bordered with a bertha
az lace. and this is brought down on
each side of the sleeves in long panels
which fan quite loose almost To the
knees. These four panels should be
about eight inches ia width, A lace
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
AFTER THEATER SHIPPERS

II there Is one thing more jolly than
another IL is an informal little supper
after the theater cooked and served IN
"A bachelor apartment or IN the home
without the aid Of the maid Supper I'm
restaurant is slow and stupid COM
pared 10 the chahng dish spread, and
the woman who can successfully pre-
pare and serve little smack" Of this
sort Is seldom lacking in opportunities
for the exercise Of her gift.
While the midnight feast Is apparently
unprecedented. IL Is the wise woman
who looks ahead and sees that her base
Of supplies is adequate 10 any emer-
gency.
Reside the dishes to be cooked in the
chatting dish there should always be
uliVvs-preferably the ripe Ones-salted
nuts, crackers, and some simple, easily
served AWeeJmeat The accompanying
beverage. what you will as long as the
combination suits
Here are two menus.
slip on"
Coffee or Ale
oysters with Mushrooms
Thin Bread and Butter
Cream Chocolate. Waters
slip on
This good old English dish which has
been a feature ia many old New York
NAA'.E AANat~TT II iuAAtllAS AiANif nor less
than hot mince pie with melted English
cheese poured over it.. Where you
serve slip on il should appear in soIi-
tary grandeur with neither prelude nor
yet Postlude, save fragrant coffee made
ar the table or an accompanying glass
or ale Like the faVOTite Beefsteak sup
per II admits OF no variety, being quite
sufficient unto itself. The cheese. it is
claimed. acts as digester and Is 10 be
commended The minCe pie may be
slZeahle one cot after heating into seq
ments. OF still better individual ones
served in patty shells. These may be re-
heated In the oven OF over the hot water
pan while the cheese may be simply
melted in the blazer OF preferably made
into rarcbit, For the latter. have
grated pound OF good Old English
cheese. Rub the bottom Of the Chadng
dish blazer v.ith butter. put in the
cheese with a tablespoonful tomato cat
suii spoonful salt and dash OF cayenne
stir a moment until IL begins 20 melt
then add. a little at a time. about four
tahiesp oOnfuls ale or beer. As soon as
soft and creamy spread over the pie
and serve.
Oysters and Mushrooms.
Put into the blazer three Level table
spoonfuls butter. Add three table
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
4 VentIlahHg HINT

Many people cannot sleep with the
windows open al night in damp weather.
a screen which will admit pure air and
set keep out the dampness can easily
be made
q screen frame. Place this in the win
dow az night when the sash is raised.
IN the morning the inside OF the screen
viii be found dry, while the outside il
Wet. the air having filtered through
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
kindly publish "a receipt for q good
cold cream CONSTANT READER.
The following formula Is very sim
pie but very excellent. II is an old
Kentucky receipt and has been handed
down for generations through a family
OF Kentucky beauties:
Kentucky Cold Creum-R0seNater,
ounces; almond oil, 4 ounces; sper-
maceti, I ounce white wax. ] ounce
tlncture Of SenZoin. l dram.
Melt the spermaccti and white wax
"a a double boiler then add the oil.
The perfumed water is poured Ia very
SLOWLY In fine stream. or even drop
by drop, while the mixture is steadily
stirred or beaten with a silver fork.
The Jinctures are added last OF all ia
the same way Beat this until a is
hard Pour into jars and make air
tight.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Little ChiIdren'S
Winter Wear
Main floor. F ST.

WV ARM Worsted Leggins ana
w MittenS ana Sweaters, and
" everything A mother needs
TO dress her children attractively and
comfortably may be found here in
splendid variety and at uniformly
moderate prices.
Some excellent values:
Children's Canton Flannel Day Draw
ers. knlckefDUckEr style. trim
med with RUNE Of embroidery. Anc
sizes 10 years Pair-.....-.......@fU
Children's Outing Flannel Night Draw
ers, with or without feet: neat
pink and blue striped effects; sizes 4 &C
: 10 3 years. Palr....-...-.-........U ,
Chndren's WOrsted Drawer Leg Enc
gins. IN white and black. Pair. y
Children's White Worsted Nit . &C
TENS Eeif------ --.--.s--..-ss = >
Chndren's Outing Flannel Kimoaos.
in pink and blue striped effects.
with plain borders. sizes q 20 IA TEE
years Each- ----..--.r- -..-.-..--....A >
Infants Crocheted Worsied Sacaues.
in white with pink and blue bor- u &C
Gers Zach, &c &C, and. )
Infants Sweaters. white with pink
and blue trimmings: buUtoned on the
shoulder and down from.
sizes / 10 years Each. 81 E0
2l-50 To- ---.---.-.--s..... - ~
Third floor. Eleventh 81.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Special Values in
WOmen'S HOSierV

WV OMEN'S Imported Black
w Isle Thread Hose, with
~ double SoleS and garter
tops-an unusually fine quality for
the price. All sizes.
55c; ) pairs for si.oO.
Also new shipment Of Boys
lronclad Hose, fine and broad ribbed,
with double knees, toes, and heels.
Sizes o. to i01. The best stocking
manufactured for general all-round
wear.
sc a pair.
Main floor. ST
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Saturdays Pure Food
List.

Colonial Fancy Minnesota Spring
Wheat Flour; LID barrel, 40c; =. Toe.
a $40; barrel .-....---..--..-fh7 =
Colonial Absolutely Pure Lard.
lbs, 45ci lbs, 76e; 10 lbs. .,.........si.zl
Colonial Vanilla. OF. bottle. &c.
= PIT, Soc pi--.-..-..........-..
Queen ana Stuffed Olives. .Ioc 10 soc
Imported Sardines. Toe TO 3sc
Colonial Tomato Catsup. bottle...2s
Colonial Pure Apple cider Vinegar
gallon ..--.-..----- ...------.-.--.---.---5s Sc
Colonial Mince Meat, in ?. and 5-lb.
sanitary cartons: lb..-.-...-.-.-..-
Pure" Baking Powder, ls-lb., I5e;
lib. CAM. .5oc
Nut Let Peanut Butter, Jar. Toe. l5e
and-.--.-.. .......-..--..----.---h nc
Cox's. Knoxs, Chalmers, Cooper's
and Plymouth Rock Gelatine, pkg. Ice
Wilhur's Cocoa. can.........-.........le c
Mixed Nuts. To-. 2oc; 81 Ibs......-.sl.Oe
Fancy Layer and whole Figs. ID. l5c
to .--'..-.-.--
Choice Florida Sweet Oranges. doz..
1Hc D. .a1r
Extra Fancy Indian River Grape
Fruit. each 81 to-...................... Joe
Choice Eating Apples. basket. - % 49,
Edam. Pineapple. Sap Sage. Rogue
fort Imported SWeltzer. Vermont sage
English Dairy. and New York fall
Cream Cheeses. rts.fl
Choice CONNECTIONS .25e 10 SOC
Freshly Baked Cakes-AnSel. Sun
shine. Ginger. White Loaf Gold Loaf.
English walnut, Raisin LoSf. Layer and
| Devil
| Fifth floor. Tenth ST.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
January Sale of
Muslin Underwear

VI L CALL dtlCllllON IOQdN 10
w some low-priced undergar-
" ments. representing values
very much better than usual. and
the best obtainable at the several
prices. Bright, new goods, just ar
rived.
Cambria Muslin ana Nainsook Draw
eTs. yariOUsly trimmed with lace.
embroidery ard nemsEitchIng- ENC
faif ------.------ ----------- --------... -
NainsoOk Corset Covers. fun front.
yariOusiy tTimmei with lsce and enc
embroidery. Eacb.-.................s ~
Muslin Petticoats, trimmed WITH enc
vide tucked ruftie. Each .-.-........ OO
Cambria Short Petticoats. some trim
med with hemstitched ruffle, others
with lace and embroidery E0c
Each.-..........- .........,.--.-... ~
Cambria and Muslin Gowns. enc
high, square and We necKs. Each. ~
Outing Flannel Gowns. in neat enc
striped effects Each...--........-.-.O ~
Outing Flannel Petticoats, IN
pink and blue striped effects. enc
Each------- ----....- -.....-s..ss - ~
Third noor, Eleventh ST
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column.
Kindly give me some information az
10 the use OF peroxide Of hydrogen as a
face bleach.
J. Should IL be diluted
. III any of IL should get on my eye
broWs. lashes. or the edges OF my hair
VIII il bleach it,
o How often should / use il on my
face?
Thanking YOU in advance for your
kindness, ] am A READER
J. II IS not necessary 10 dilute the
peroxide.
IL certainly will bleach anything IL
touches. BE careful I'm using IL and let
II get on your hair. II is absolutely
harmless. however, and is the best tooth
wash and general antiseptic known
g. In using the peroxide, fiFst wash
the face Wei IN warm water and soap,
then rinse In cold water, dry. and use
The peroxide, putting IL on with a bit
Of soft linen and allow 10 dry on the
face. Use the peroxide every other day
for few weeks and YOU viii md that
your face viii be very much whittier
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Editor. Womans Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly publish in your col
umn where the "Octag0n House Do
spoken Of I'm history. Is located in this
city, Also what is connected with itg
b. G. {.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Electricity is the only permanent man
and il should be done by an expert
All so-called "hair remOvers" are only
temporary relief, and the hair soon
comes back thicker and darker than
before. The hair on the arms can be
bleached with peroxide OF hydrogen I'M
IN il is not noticeable. Wash the arms
Well with soap and ammonia. then dry,
and apply the peroxide undiluted and
allow TO dry on the arms. Repeat this
treatment daily for couple of weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
THE HONE ITS PROBLEMS IND ITS INTERESTS
M4aWONLAN1S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

Column invited They should be
Office before Saturday tie following
address
publication merely evidence of good faith
Unsigned received viii be ignored.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
New Neutrality-suspicious..

Dntl further notice store viii opss
at = 20 A. n. and close at $50 p. n
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
Please publish in your column prepa-
ration for supeFduous hair on the
arms. and Oblige PAULINE.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

All Calendars reduced to Zoe. I5e
and Poe, respectively.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

The "Octagou House" Is so called he
cause IL mas eight sides. II is located
at Eighteenth street and New York ave
nue. southwest. The Madisons lived in
II, and IL is now occupied by artists
who have their studios there.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Oysters and Mushrooms.

Put into the blazer three Level table
spoonfuls butter. Add three table
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
FILLED
AGAIN LAST NIGHT

The OrplCum last night was Mon
day night right over again as regards
tae house, play and other attractions.
The reputation established by the Ell
lcfords when last here Is being fully
held up by the present company.
With the performance tonight and
the matinee tomorrow afternoon, THE
Unwritten Law" completes its run at
the Orpheum theater, giving way to-
morrow nicht to THE Scouts Re-
Nenge." Already there Is big sale
OF tickets Tor tomorrow nights show,
which PROMISES to prove even more
entertaining than THE Unwrittcn
Law"
"The Scouts Revenge" is a play ol
tie West, with plenty Of heroics run
ming through its four acts. 1t Is Il
Imclodrama, but by no means as far
cut of the bounds of reason as many
that have Teen seen here. As Buck
hanshawC the government scout, Mr.
Cooley has cOngCnial role, while
NIss Kingsl ury is said to be unusual
~ good as olive Benton, spirited
Southern girl. The play calls for the
entire strength of the company.
The box Office Is always open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
HAS ROOSEVELT CHANGED?

According to New York authorities
the money panic has had great in
huence on President Roosevelt. Those
who met him while on his trip home
to vote claimed to observe Il great
change in his demeanor There was
in his face a look of deep responsible
ity, of grave thoughtfulness. not seen
before by those who know him." is
the way one has put It.
He would be man of absolute
iron, If national conditions did not
rest heavily on his mind. Though in
no way responsible for the corruption
that destroyed confidence and
brought on the crash. he must per-
force deeply feel the duty which falls
to the Chief Executive of using the
machinery of government, so far as
may be possible, to check the spread
of financial ruin to legitimate indus
try.
The New York World, speaking
with an atmosphere of authority,
says of the Presidents future plans
in this connection:
"As long as 1t was merely New
York spectators in trouble he forged
ahead with all the greater abandon.
But when the country became affect
ed he paused.
while nothing has been said by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
dIdnt 5M,vt 6o.EH
qiL Font q SdmO&Gv

the President directly to his intimates
It is considered very likely that his
message to Congress will undergo
certain notifications.
1T is realized that Congress could
not handle in single session all the
great national projects which the
President has launched. such as Fed
cral Incorporation, Federal license
for corporations doing interstate bus
mess. control of corporations under
the pOst-roads clause of the Consti-
tuition, taxes on swollen fortunes and
taxes on inheritances. The new plan
will be to concentrate on one or two
and push them through to
completion before undertaking 9TH
ers.
Mr.. Roosevelt's sudden change Of
attitude may be summed up in the
phrase: No abandonment of policy
but modification of methods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
COMBINATION CARD TABLES.

If You play cards possibly we can
show you the nobbicst card table in
the market. Round tables which
have revolving tops. one side of top
being Of highly polished oak and the
ether side covered with green haizc.
They contain card and other small
compartments, cigar and ash holders,
etc
There is another style of fumcd
oak card table with nobby little
chairs to match. The set consists Of
n table and chairs.
Some new things received by the
Alameda We're high grade china cab
!nrts. some swell bulretts and side
boards. combination desks and book
cases, and nObby line of ladies
desks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
SOFA CUSHIONS.

You are making the cushions now.
Bring them in and we will see that
they are properly stuffed with floss
or feathers. We sell silk floss in bulk
ar made up into cushions of any size.
We have the largest furniture
store in the Hawaiian Islands. We
reasonable prices than you can buy
elsewhere. We stand back of every
article we sell, no matter how small
an amount of money you pay for It.
and If after purchasing il does not
suit or is deceive in any way, re
member that for about twenty-five
years HUpp n Co. have sold lots Of
furniture and always made good any
thing that did not turn out all right.
We would like To attend to your
wants before the big Christmas rush
starts. Bring us your ideas and per
haps we can help you in working
them out.
We sell good furniture at cheap
prices-not cheap furniture at big
prices.
There Is not single home in the
Hawaiian Islands which Is complete
ly furnished. Every home needs
some little thing at least just now in
the way of furniture. Let MS assist
you 10 complete the home which you
are so proud Of
Just drop in and ask j. llOPP 4
co. th" furniture people in the Lew
ers & Cooke building, ON King street.
to show you over their thousands of
square feet of floor space all covered
with samples of things you must
have 10 make your everyday life
comfortable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
MOIl-SMIIH MAKES
Up $4,000 DEFICIT


Ncllhs uoVcrhor Mot''SII'i'h , n"' 4"
conference thls morning WIN ''"S,
ur"r CaillpD'II' N"uil"r r'S!ri' 'i Iu.''
commissioner frat'' ouI'' ''','' ,,'...
Rabbit and Attorney Genera' iiI ,,l
rnway, at when inc suDJCct ul uiS
cnsslon was no" 10 make Slf"'o"' Ut
Si6S'OoO worth Oh WORK ,..,,..,..
II is qu'shoil VI 'i' u'S' 'u"' !,'.
d the uheNpehu'd palail''S VI Wv
loan luhu q l9oo over Iht apron. Ia
IONS Hlauc ny 'ie '''' l'H'a,''"'v
mere Is Oh! nara no" ii",,i '"c w"
loah lund the sum VI Nl'"''uoi " ','.,'.
the items ior "hich "PP'"l', '",'" .'.,,
were hl"uc thlS year, I" W. p'''" WV
" the iullu' amount 10 @I'N'"""'
Bu' VI" Nc,IlS "on'I""' say Nv
mas Hot arouhu 'hiS Hi''Icu''l """ ,,,I,
"ljhoul haNlhS " '"IlII'"'' " ''"'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27

The Bulletin has received a
communication from Kauai on the
Inter-Island steamship service and
another from Hilo on the subject of
restaurants in that town. These
communications are of such per-
sunal character that we believe the
author of each should assume the re-
sponsibiity involved by allowing his
name to be published. This will re-
lieyc each from the possible charge Of
being anxious to strike while hiding
behind the other fellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
NOVEMBER q, 1907

about good results, and carry off first
honors. At the present writing Oahu
and Kauai are the only Islands not
heard from, but we have no doubt
that the pupils of these Islands are
not above entering a contest that in
wolves an appreciation OF the dignity
Of manual labor and agricultural in
iustry.
The children are obviously enjoy
ing the work the contest brings to
them. The older people will get some
real information regarding the prog
Tess of the public schools, IL they fol-
low the letters written as the work
goes on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
ALAMEDA SAILS

The Alameda sailed today, having
a rather email passenger list, con
sisting principally of mainland visit
ors who retWn to their homes. Al
most all the members Of the Coast
team We're on the wharf to bid fare
wen to their returning friends. The
and, as usual, was present and
played several lively selections.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the lines
were cleared and the old favorite
headed toward The Golden Gate.
She took away about 80 bags OF
mail. 1000 cases Of canned pineap.
pies, 1900 lunches of bananas, $50
boxes Of honey, 25OO bags rice, 200
Lags coffee and 300 bags of green
pineapples, and sundry packages, max
ing about 1850 tons Of freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27

New York is grumbling over the
sudden, though occasional, reappear-
ance in circulation of ten and TWEEN
ty-dollar gold-pieces, while San
Francisco is grumbling for lack of
them. This shows how habit takes
hold on people. In the East paper
currency is used almost exclusively
and the shopper is insulted to receive
gold-piece or ten bulky silver dol
lars in change. This matter of habit
undoubtedly accounts for the Eastern
people taking so easily to the clear
ing-house certificate, while the West
crners require education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27

Geo. II. Robertson of Brewer 4 Co.
was seen tins afternoon. He stated
that the ok Government road ut 90
kala made I, wide circle. while the
new road would cut off half Il mile.
The new road. which runs close to
the house of the manager of OUkala
plantation, was surveyed under the
cid Territorial Road Board and the
money which Is being spent on it
comes from the balance left before
the County system went into effect.
at is admitted that the old balance
IL being spent" said Robertson. ut is
o matter with which the County has
nothing to do. The plantation has
given the land for the new road to
the Government for one dollar. and
the matter is one between the old
road board the Superintendent of
Public Works and the Treasurer. |
see nothing in ii for the Grand Jury
to investigate. 1t seems quite anus.
ing to me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
Every Dollar You
Pay For Rent Is
Gone Forever

All you have to show for the rent
you pay is bit of paper. Stop and
think-make some plans for your
own benefit instead of stepping
through life blindfolded and allow.
ing others to put their hands in your
pockets and help themselves. Make
up your mind that you will not pay
rent forever; that you will not work
for landlord all your days. Now
while property is very cheap is a
good time to buy a home. When
values begin to rise many will think
Of buying, and then it will be impos-
sible to get as much for your money
as you can now. Buying a home is a
sort of Savings Plan whereby you
are enabled to keep part of what you
earn. A small amount down, and
monthly payments to your own &C.
count will get you home.