davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
JOHN D. GIVES
TO CHARITY AND EDUCATION

New York, March lit is stated
that John d. Rockefeller has wilied a
quarter OF n billion dollars ts250,O00.-
COO to charity and education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
CABLE NEWS
Additional Cable News on Page I.
EUROPEAN STRIKES

Vienna. March 1G.-This city Ia
hrcaGless. the bakers being out on \
strike.
Nantes. March lG.-The stevedOreS
have gone on strike and are rloting.
One has been killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
sTEELWoRKERs STRIKE

Hammond, Ind, March 16.-In riot
among steel labOrers, who are out on
q strike, u hundred shots were fired
Two men were killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
STEAMSHIP, suEvIc ASHORE

London, March 1.-THE steamer
Suevic is ashore on the Lizard All
the passengers are landed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
DEPARTED.

Sunday. March II.
Am. blk. r. p. Rithet, Drew. for san
Francisco. $3.50 u. m.
Am. bktn. Geo. c. Perkins, Mas. for
Eureka, at IL a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
LOCAL and GENERAL

Persons out Of work are new.
er too poor to buy or borrow a
Bulletin TO read its Want Ads.
That is why the Want Ads. are
helpful TO housekeepers and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
TO IMPROVE TRANSPORTATION

Washington, March l6.-President
Roosevelt has appointed commission
TO devise a plan to improve transpor-
tation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
TOWN DEsTRoYEp;
JEWS MURDERED

Bucharest. March IA massacre OF
Jews has occurred at Podihilp Rou-
mania, The town was destroyed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
COLLISION OF TORPEDO BOATS

Aiacclo, March l7,-In collision o'
French torpedo boats here three moP
were killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
pREssMAKeRs ON STRIKE

Vienna, March 17.-Twelye thousand
dressmakers and tailors are out on a
strike
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
DESTRUCTIVE HARBoR FIRE

Genoa, March IA fire in the har-
bor here has caused the loss of a mil
lion dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
harmony LODGE, No. 4, 10. O. 2.

Meets every Monday evening at 1850
10 . o 2, Wall. Fort street
e. r. HENpBY, Secretary.
c. 4. SIMPSON. n. G.
Al visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
I II II II ~ s ~ nj ~ H n a nj 81 N " u
- PASSENGERS H
u Arrived 81

V ~ u n n u u u ~ u q D. " VI
Per stmr. w. q. Hail. from Kauai
ports, March l7.-Miss NJ. Maihui, Mira.
komoto, 7. Wolf. J. Lightfoot, W.
Pearce, II. d. Wishard, J. X. Farley, a.
+. Knudsen. Judge Lindsay, G.. ID.
Bell, A. Gumbs, S. H. Fairchild.
Per stmr. Noeau, from Hawaii ports,
March III. A. Low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
CALLING TODAY.

stmr Ike An Hou. for Kauai ports. 8
p. m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
mvarrc LODGE, No. 2, X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at
7:3O o'clock in X. Of p. Hail. cor.
Fort and Berctania. Visiting broth
ors cordially invited to attend.
p. 5. WEBER, c. c.
+. WALDRON, x. Z. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
OAHU LODGE, No. I. X. Il p.

Meets every Friday evening at
X. OF p. Hail, cor. Fort and Bere-
tauia, at 1880. Members OF Mystic
Lodge No. ., VIM. Mckinley Lodge
No. 3, and visiting brothers cordial
~ invited
general Business.
r. COSTING, c. c.
a. s. EENWAY, X. X. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
HoHoruLv Lopag stu, .. p. O. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. Il. p. o. e.,
will meet in their hall on King near
Fort street every Friday evening.
BY order Of the y. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary,
II. Z. MURRAY, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
PASSEN GE RS
Departing

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
che news Of the day. For 81 ysss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Shall the Maid Have
 a Key ?

TT IS a grave question whether the
 one maid employed by most Amer ican middle class" families should be put quite on a par with her em- ployers by the possession of free in- gress to the house. Where the girl" of today has just superseded her of yesterday and will in turn soon be succeeded by her of tomorrow. the answer should be a decisive negative.
 No woman enjoys the idea of her house being entered at any hour of the night-or early morning-by a servant who may even bring with her the companions with whom she has spent her evening, nor, when the cook has lost" her key. does she relish the thought of the person into whose hands it 4nay have fallen
 On the other hanG, it becomes tedious ordeal indeed to wait up night after night to let the Wanderer in. In rural communities the key under the doormat may solve the problem, but in large cities this is hardly practicable. one woman has an understanding with her maid that if the latter return home later than half-past 10 o'clock she need not expect to enter again un- til morning.
 This is all very well if the girl has a home nearby. but such a rule may prove the height of cruelty. Here. as everywhere. circumstances alter cases and the matter is perhaps one for every mistress and every maid. The decision of the question will rest with Ab~ character ~A hnth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
The Decay of Fine
 Old Houses

TT IS heartrending to revisit those
 old mansions which every city contains, once the abode of the elite of the town. but now consigned to-cheap lodgings or tenements. The rosewood floors and woodwork, the black walnut staircases, all defaced and ruined by ill treatment; the quaint. old-fashioned windows with panes broken and replaced by an in- ferior quality of glass, or not replaced at all; the reception room occupied by a green grocer. a cobbler in the base ment a Turkish bath establishment upstairs, and every room beside crowded with lodgers of the variety who live four families to room and rent out the middle--all this Is inde- scribably painful.
 Far better would 1t be to rage these old houses to the ground when the neighborhood deteriorates- and their owners move away or die out In this way articles of real value would at least be saved from the Goths and Vandals, and much more suitable buildings would take the place of these stately dwelling places of by gone days.
 Furthermore, there are everywhere houses of real historical interest which the authorities allow to meet such a fate. There should be some such movement in this country as there is in England. where society has been organized to look up the "creden- tials" of and care for just such old houses of local or national interest. It is time that justice should be done themI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

embroidery Is used for the over sleeves. This jumper could also be made of lawn embroidered in shadow work or Wallachian. This season shows lawns with imitation shadow work esigns-all- white, black and white pink and pale blue-the effect of which is dainty and attractive.
 |. A Dresden ribbon or figured rib bon jumper will be a useful accessory for a "dress-up" arrangement, and it may be made at a small cost. The most beautiful and expensive ribbons show a narrow edge of black satin. This may be simulated by purchasing four yards of five-inch lowered ribbon
 such as is shown at daily sales, for about 25 cents a yard, and eight yards of quarter-inch black satin ribbon at cents a yard. stitching the narrow black band on wide ribbon. Arrange three loops over each shoulder in can effect, using four black satin covered buttons to finish the front. Make a crush-pointed girdle of the same. lin ing with silk and boning well in the front and back. The girdle should open at the back under the large but tnns- hAlAw EIhiak are Aihhon tahs L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

white soutache braid. and a small jabot of lace at the front make an attractive finish to an inexpensive but charming trock.
 Odds and ends of silk or a discarded waist will make a unique tucked jump CT strapped and banded in an odd de- sign Old-style silk remnants, too, flow cred, striped, checked or plaided. may be picked up on bargain days" for a trife. and they will develop into quaint jump CTS to wear with odd skirts. The black and white checks so popular now tuck beautifully. as do also the stripes; and an extra yard will make such jumper as the one pictured to be worn with a soft lingerie waist. Bind the sections with three-fourth-in ribbon, in black or predominating color. Straps of the ribbon join the sections. Two sizes of buttons, In black or color to match, are used for trimming Open at the back under straps
 One always needs a jacket for cool summer days, for yachting, mountain and seashore wear. and an extra half yard of serge mohair or voile will make a charming little jacket jumper to in- clude in the summer wardrobe. It is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
When Children First
 Walk

TOO many parents make the mis-
 take of encouraging their chil-
 \ dren to walk before the little legs are ready to bear the youngsters weight Backward babies are the ex- cepron, and even where they may seem so, 1t is probable that nature knows best, and that the child will bs eager to walk as soon as 1t is phy- sical possibility. Nearly all bow leggedness is caused b. this over anx- iety of parents, and even graver harm may be done to the soft bones and tender muscles
 Once the baby does begin to walk, provide d contrivance of some sort to aid him in his new-found accomplish ment. The so- o-called "baby tenders" are excellent, and serve well during the transition from the creeping to the walking stage
 See, too. that the baby's shoes are of sort to endure good use The papcr-soled bootees of his earlier days must now he discarded. and tiny leather shoes procured instead. 1T he has the slightest tendency to weak shoes made to remedy this. and in this case keep him from walking as far as possible until they become stronger.
 Let him walk indoors entirely at first; postpone his first outdoor jour ney until some warm, pleasant spring or summer day. And let it be a very long time. indeed before you let him navigate the stars by himself; the slightest misstCp might cause serl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
For Velvet Trimming

k(O HALL buy bias or straight vel
 vet for my collars and cuffsT'
 o asked one purchaser of another. Madam" said the salesman politely. If you will permit me to advise. bias by all means" And then he gave his req sons, which were all good.
 "See. said he, folding the goods first on the straight and then on the bias. If you bend the straight it is bound to break and wear in time. The very weave makes that a certainty. But if folded on the bias you go across, and there is no direct break. Another reason.' he continued, giving the velvet a dexterous twist to illustrate. you can pull your cuffs and your collars perfectly smooth. It gives a little here, and if 1t Is a little looser there 1t draws together and does not show. This makes 1t possible to fit the cuff perfectly smooth around the hand and the collar perfectly smooth around the back of the neck. Were the material straight. all along the edge, where the bend came would be a success sion of little wrinkles"
 Just so we humor bias velvet bands on a skirt-the top little closer, the bot tom edge little stretched, and then all is smooth, and one goes around the curves swimmingly.
 What is true of velvet is true of al other materials. They all wear bettsi when folded on the bias.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Her Inventive Mind Turns to the
Jumper Question

engagement, which may be made of black UT any colored taffeta, rajah or foulard 10 match skirt. The shaped capes are each bound with three-quarter-inch vel vet ribbon. and fastened to stitched girdle. under velvet buttons. The open ing is at the front of the girdle But tons are also on the shoulders.
 10-cent lawn dress in pinkish shade of violet will make the daintiest frock imaginable, and should include a jumper made in solid tucks and finished with stitched lawn bands. Buttons of white linen, with simulated buttonholes of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
To Finish the Arms Eye

THE finishing of the arms eye is
 matter which should be adjusted somewhat in accordance with the material For thin wash goods, French seam is all that is necessary. In cases where French seam is not possible or desirable, a binding of sheerest lawn will serve the purpose. Some merely overcast wash material, but if this method is used, the over casting should be very close or 1t will not only look unneat. but. if starched. will form sort of saw-edge which will rasp the skin and irritate the temper. One of the best methods is to buttonhole the arms eye with deep, rather close stitches. This is very neat and desir- able. and is thinner than any other way French seam is, of course, four thicknesses-a buttonhole is prac- tically but two.
 With thicker material, unwashable goods, the thin silk binding ribbon which comes for this purpose Gas well as for many others) is most desirable and makes a neat finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
z hSSz~ ASz1<z 0ad ShIZz

the hem. If the latter is used. it should be shrunk first. and should be sewed in with shrunk cotton.
 If the skirt is more than ordinarily frayed and should need cutting or pretty well up. say three or four inches, a tucked piece with a hem may be added at the bottom, a tuck being taken in the skirt itself to hide the place where the joining comes. This added tucked piece would best be of half worn muslin sewed with shrunk cotton. It should at least be well shrunk before being used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

KU THAT woman has not suffered N/ bangs of remorse at dls- w carding blouseS - silk, linen
 and even sof+ wool-perfect- [ good, with the exception of worn >ots too conspicuous for darning or ltching? Now comes use for these alf-worn waists, and the scrap bag sed no longer bulge with unused ma trials. Indeed, no gown is consid- ed complete this summer without mper-that useful and attractive ;cessory whic' had its origin in the lspender idei-.
 The girl who wishes to feel and ppear dressed up" on all occasions eed only add jumper to her last ears costume, or to the new one, } matter how simple 1t may be, and raightway the miracle is wrought. One of our practical girls, who has genius for dressing on nothing sar," and who always presents a ylish appearance, designed the Impers shown on this page. Each ie Is so simple that it may be easily pied by the home dressmaker, whose ally guide need be an ordinary shirt aist pattern in order to insure ac- lrate shoulder lines.
 EASY TO EXPERIMENT
 If you have any doubt as to the racticability of this suggestion, in sst a few cents in some paper mus . and experiment to your own satiH- ,ction. Any one who is ordinarily andy with the needle will succeed turning out some attractive trans lrmations," for that is just what iese jumper waists really are. Have you been trying to think of se for the old plaid silk waist, much orn under the arms, but otherwise srfectly good, which you discarded scause 1t opened in front, and. worse i'll, had long. tight sleeves? Well. DIV is your opportunity. Cut out the eeves and also the worn portions nder the arms, stimulating V to the aist line, facing the edges with silk om the sleeves. The front should then sewed up and the neck cut own low in the back and front atch whatever color of silk predomi- Ites in the plaid-three-q quarters of lrd on the bias will suffice-and bind .e neck also making large. hanging lnds on the shoulders. These bands
 loops should be two inches wide, ld are only attached to the Jumper
 the shoulder. Little ties of ac- -dicu pleated white null (one- .urth of yard is suhicient) and but rs of silk soutache braid. which uy be purchased for cents yard, ,mplcte this attractive jumper.
 USES FOR ODDS AND ENDS Another use for an old silk waist is , tuck it in squares. This jumper then banded with one-lnch matching tin ribbon, stitched. Small designs
 soutache braiding adorn the front Id overhanging shoulder tabs. Two Lnds of the ribbon pass under the nm, connecting the front and the Ick. A girdle of silk, the same shade
 the banding should be worn. If an waist is not among your possess pms, one yard of taffeta will be re- fired for this jumper.
 shaped cape jumper is a stylish ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

I(O HALL buy bias or straight vel
 vet for my collars and cuffs?' o asked one purchaser of another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

graceful modiecation of the kimono sleeve ides. and the hanging fronts and shoulder capes are in one piece, which does not meet under the arm. It Is at- tached to the stitched girdIe, back and front. the girdle closing at one side. For finish. bind the garment on all edges with fiat matching ribbon or bias silk The neck Is finished with a silk-covered cord, and two little overhanging tabs of black satin with gilt buttons. The large buttons are of black satin crossed with gold thread.
 If you have an odd skirt and no extra material to make a jumper, why not purchase one yard of light blue silk and make cape arrangement such as is pie tured? Tuck the front bands crosswise, and the ruff1es over the shoulders half way; edge with matching soutache braid. Finish the front tabs with blue silk tassels When worn over an all- over lace or a lingerie waist this gar ment is quaint and attractive.
 An old white linen or lawn gown can be made to look quite modern and stylish by adding jumper made of allover embroidery. This garment should be cut out in low square front and hack, and edged with bands of insertion and a ruffle of narrow { embroidery. It is also slashed in an inverted V at the bottom, both front and back, edged with insertion and ruffie of narrow embroidery. Wider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

correspond with the shoulder caps.
 Last, but not least, here is a jumper which will cost but 20 cents. It is made from four large handkerchiefs (men's), which cost cents apiece. The one selected had blue-and- white polka dot border, which was partic- ularly pleasing. The first two form the front and back. The neck is cut out and finished with bordering from the third handkerchief, which also furnishes the point below square in front. The fourth handkerchief is cut in fve-inch pieces to form shoul- der capes. The latter are narrower at the back. Pleat the fitness at the waist line and wear under the belt at back. Pin to the waist line in front.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
When White Skirts Fray Out

w nen w IllIC OhlA tS Aoy N ~oMETIMEs frayed white skirt is a problem. It is too good to throw O away, perhaps, and not good enough to wear There are, however, three ex- cellent methods of solving this problem.
 The simplest Is to cut off the frayed edge all around, turn in a seam and stitch around the bottom. This will be the work of few moments, compara- lively. Only shrunk cotton should bs used.
 If this cutting off and turning in will make the skirt shorter than desirable, the next step will be to put on a lace edge. The lace need only be one Of those excellent cotton limitations, but it should be of the firm variety and less than a two-inch width will not be pretty. Or, if lace is not desired on the edge, inserting may be put in just above
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Various Time and Money Saving
Hints
False Economy

' T Is no real waste of money to equip ones workroom with the hundred | and one conveniences which arc such actual time savers. There Is no economy in cutting out with half-size scissors, for instance, when pair or excellent shears can be bought for 50 cents or less. and which will take half the time in the using. There Is no economy in using ordinary scissors for cutting buttenholes and running all sorts of risks of ruining the garment by cutting too far or cutting crooked when a pair of buttonhole scissors Will do the work unerringly. A dozen such instances may be cited.
 Among the things which each work basket should contain is marking wheel. and it is a matter of surprise that so few women use or even possess one. as they cost so little and are such a saving of time. .s
 Itfis quite possible. however. to cut off from a garment already finished an excellent pattern. with the aid Of stout pin. The garment is laid over ones paper one piece at time, regard less of any of the rest of the pieces, and smoothly pinned fast With the stout pin an outline is then prickeo clear through garment and paper. When separated and the paper is held to the light no difficulty is experienced in fol- lowing the pricked outline and the pat tern can then be cut out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS

The crand-Maudo Fcaly IN The
stronger Sex Next Monday
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Fntu Sehefl Ia Nile
Modintc"
The Seattle Tonight George
Hamlln. tenor. lu concert; Friday
and Saturday nights aud saturday
matinee. Stetson'a Uncle Tom =
Cabin Next week. Primrose %
Miuatrcla
The Third Avenue Camille
Next week The Bells
Tire Coliseum The Eddy Family
Of acrohata and a program OF Sui.
iiyuu 4 Conaidiuc acts
pantsaes The Three Azaraa ac.
robata. aud varied vaudeville acts.
The Star Musical comedy. van.
dovllic and moving pictures
The Lyric Forty minutes ~
moving pictures. vaudeville novel.
Ties aud an Illustrated sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
MPHRIES TELLS
HIS HISTORY

samuel II Piles on the ropreson
tation that it was necessary "a
trade away the guhernatorial nom
mation Tor senatorial votes. Crhc
King county delegallon that year
was named by J, u. Farrell aud
traded away 60 defeat railroad com.
mission leglaiatiuul
1895 Advocated municipal own.
ership paid for printing hts own
aiecches, urged che voters 60 sup.
port John Rlnlinger and the whole
Republican ticket
The meeting last night was a..
ranged Tor BY friends % Judge
HUMPHREYS residing at Columbia.
and was The first Of a series OF
meetings the candidate ia arrang
inR Go hold In different sections OF
the city II was we'll attended. The
candidate WAS introduced by W W
phclan aud spoke az length on the
issues og the campaign. 'his re-
marks being frequently interrupted
by applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

II you waht ~ thoroughly enjoy
she selections ~ Mile Modiata
which wlli be al she rage ia S..
attic now that the great FntHl
schon Is 20 b. with us. you should
hear them played On the pianola
Piano af y s Johnston Co ln-
rindca Ia the immense library a.
Plannln music hrn a number uf che
most popular airs 10 this tuucfui
opera. including the Chorus az
Fnutmcn The Time. the Place
and the Girl When the Cats
Away The Mice VIII Play. ~
English Language Il Want What
! Want when Want a. Hats
Make the Woman. Love Sic. love
Ny Dog Nightingale and the
Rose. Dear Little Grille Who d.
Good. Kookuk Culture Club.
N / We're ON tho STAKE. Mascot
81 the Troop" also the ballet. act
and tho finale. act
Selections uf this catchy opera
should be in every Plnnola co.leC
ton ~ la interesting 60 note that
everything can be- found On the lm
mcusc new pianoih library AZ - s.
Johnston Co This ia nn adyan.
ago which The Pianola library or
fera oycf all other PLAYER coiiec
tiuuH Fully ten thousand rolls az
music are now carried by u g.
Johnston Go iu thla ono depart
menttho largest music library faf
player pianos on the Coast zee