davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

plaits being stitched to below the curve of the hips, where they are laid in about an inch apart. Do not have a band or stitched fold. as that model was rather overdone last summer. and Is apt to be relegated to the cheaper. ready made models.
 Even the light colored broadcloths in light blue. Wedgewood blue, mulberry, pale gray. mauve and such tones are made on this severe tailored style, and the result Is undeniably smart, an effect of eiaborateness being given by the other details of the costume and especially by the hat which Is worn.
 Women who are especially remarked as being well gowned understand this im- portant poInt-in that smarter effect can be gained as a rule in any daytime gown, by selecting the palmer coat and skirt models and having the suit made by a thoroughly reliable tailor who un- derstands the art of cutting" When a modisb hat. trimmed with plumes or feat1frs. white or chamols gloves. and a lace 'stock or cravat are added to the costume. and the boots and other details arc well looked after. the effect is~most attractive and effective. Older women as a rule prefer the more trimmed coats. and for them the loug coats. with vest may be used especially for afternoon wear.
 The skirts of all street gowns are made short, although they are cut littis longer than last seison;-about two or two and a half inches from the ground Is n good length.
 The illustration shows three good mol els in cloth-the figure to the left being sketched after a costume designed for street wear with little fur outer wrap Black broadcloth was used. the skirt be- ing gored and trimmed with small but tons made of the cloth, and two stitched straps about the lower part.
 The bodice trimming wns arranged t1 give q sort of Princess effect. when in conjunction with the skirt. and consisted of rows of the buttons. and Inset pieces white. braided In shaded co'orings and black The eheulse;te and undersleeyes were of batiste and lace.
 The middle figure shows a carriage or evening wrap of broadcioth. the high turnGOwn military collar of black velvet being very smart. Two l!tt'o gold orna ments were used on either side of the collar and the long stitched ends of the cloth. which hung down the front were finished by large heavy gilt tassel.
 The third figure shows frock of old pink cloth. the blouse stitched In p'aitS and with a raiEeta yoke with sOutache and cord trimming. The plastron was of Irish lace
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
240 West Jef

CRAVENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 240 West Jefferson Street.
 Light and airy rooms at the Alamo. No consumtives taken. Mrs. Elliott, PrOpr.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
The Model Kitchen,
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

enced t.e difficulty of having her cook clutter the kitchen dresser with odds and ends. clipped and broken dishes. cooking utensils that are out of repair. cracked fruit jars and numerous articles are apt to be found tucked away. with the vague Idea that they may he of some future use. It Is q great mistake to save such useless stuff. as rule they are beyond repair and a kitchen can never be neat when there any useless articles are har- bored
 An excellent Idea is a splash board for the sink. The constant drip of faucets keeps the woodwork backing of the sink pretty well moistened, and Is apt in time to rot the wood. Get q piece of good pine board about one foot wide and cut It to q length five or six inches beyond each faucet. Paint the board to match the woodwork surrounding the sink and hang 1t by screw eyes that suspend from hooks in the wall
 If q piece of marble can be found. 1t makes an excellent pie board and both for cleanliness and results. one that Is much superior to the wooden board Sometimes the marble from an old wash stand or mantel can be used. or a section of new marble can be bought at a marble yard for the price of a wooden board.
 Glass and porcelain rolling pins are also to be recommended. as every particle of dough and grease can be removed from the surface in an instant and the pin rinsed from warm water and dried with tea towel. For fine pastry doughs the rolling pin of glass can be filled with cold water or cracked ice.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

New Ideas In house building have done much toward improving the kitchen Of the present day, hut even If ones house it not new one. great deal can be done toward making a Kitchen attractive as well as hygienic. at rery slight cost. Time was when IL was thought that only the wealthy could afford Kitchens tha; show . dazzling whitcness In spot 'ess enamel and porcelain. but now modern dwellings of the better class are fitted with orenwork plumbing. and the old gal vanlsed sink Is replaced with one of en- amelled Iron with nickle pipes Ranges are fitted with canopIes for carrying away the smoke and grease from cookery. and instead of unsirhtly wall paper there are plain patterns to be had In various designs of tillng. Painted walls are even preferable to the file paper. and when the expense does not have to be consid- cred the lower part of the wall can he done in white tiles to the height of the ordinary wainscot, with tie wall painted or done iD glazed washable paper above.
 If the kitchen Is very dark or Is In an apartment where the light is from an air shaft.-as Is often the cnse.-it will be found that If white or yellow paint is used for the walls the room will look much lighter. although where there is plenty of light and sun, the blue and white Kitchen is hard to improve upon.
 There is no reason why a kitchen should be scullery. The maid will be happier end more contented fin nice surround ings. or If you are your own maid. there Is an even greater incentive toward mak- ing the environment attractive. One very pretty kitchen recently seen in suburban house was planned on the blue and white color scheme, The woodwork was white enamel. the walls being GOV cred with washable white and blue tile paper. There was a broad plate rail. also In white enamel on which were placed various utensils in blue enamel. done iu windmill designs or fin imitation of Delft ware. On small shelf was clock and a candle stick with q broad saucer-like base. and a few odd blue plates stood on edge between the Dutch utensils. on the plate rail.
 Every house wife has probably expert
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
Correct Dinner Service.
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

There are so many inquiries in regard to correctness of detnil in the serving of more or less formal dinners that the fol- lowing description of the serving of dinner for six is given with the hope that its suggestions will prove helpful.
 Take great pains in laying the cloth. Place 1t folded in the center of the table; open 1t carefully until 1t Hes double lengthwise. its middle fold in exact line with the center line of the table, If this initial precaution is not taken. the whole appearance of the table may be spoiled.
 For a dinner of six covers. let the maid set one plate at each end of the table and two at each side, equidistant from each other and the ends of the table. The cold plates remain on the table until after the oysters and soup have been served. On each plate lay napkin, the corners all pointing alike on each plate. At the right. beside the plate, lay as many knives as the courses will require: the spoon for soup outside the knives. the oyster fork last. across all. Its point resting on the plates edge.
 At the left of each plate lay all the other forks to be used with or without knives. The smaller silver should be in exact line with the table edge. all the knives, at the right. stand the water glass and whatever glasses may be re- quired for wines. the smaller glasses
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

around the larger.
 Flowers or a jsrdiniere of ferns ssould occupy the cer.ter of the table. but when neither of these can he had. a dish of fruit. tastefuIly arranged with green leaves may be rbstituted-
 When soup Is served by the hostess. a large napkin should be laid at her place for the tureen 10 stand on. Place the soup lsdle across the front of the tureer- Its handle toward the right. A cloth should also cover the other end of f5~ table. for the carver. the carving kn'to and fork being placed before the carver the handle of the knife at the right. that of the fork tbe left.
 Cover the side table with a white cloth and there arrange the dessert service. Fingerbowis cne-third full Of cold water should rest upon dessert plates-a little dolly being placed under the bowl. A leaf of rose geranium. or a few violets may be placed in the water. but these are not obligatory.
 The coffee set should be on the sideboard or side table. a small tray also with the sugar bowl and cream pitcher. as all do not drink black coffee.
 Chairs should be placed as soon as the table is laid. Shortly before dinner Is announced put the dinner rolls h thc napkins and hI the glasses with fressf water, with a little cracked Ice in each before pouring fin the water.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

med with bands and some were .iain. while both plaited and gored models were shown. As the season advances however one of the smartest styles Is proven to be the perfectly plain untrim- med suit or broadcloth. herringbone, or cheviot or such cloths, made with a coat which reaches to the very tips of the fingers when the hand Is out stretched and allowed to fall straight at the side. The fit is a compromise between the tight fitting model and the semi-ftting. as the back shows the curve of the fig ure while the front Is fairly loose. There Is usually a little breast pocket on the left side. and a pocket with flaps on the sides of the coat.
 The double breasted coat Is more gen orally favored. although the single breast ed is also good style, and the notched collar Is of the same cloth. The buttons may also be made of the cloth or may be of crochet or bone. With such a coat the most generally becoming and one of the newest skirts is very closely plaited. the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
The Care of Lamps.

Few people understand the proper care of lamps, and find them rather a tax to care for. but if a lamp is properly looked after. it will give a good clear light with out odor-h there Is absolute cleanliness as to burner. wick and chimney. Do nOs leave the care of the lamps until they are needed al night, for this Is dangerous. and never clean lamps on a table where food Is prepared but have a special place for the work. Spread several newspapers over the table or shelf and upon these set the various parts Some hOusekeepers think 1t better to wipe or the burned portions of the wick instead of cutting It. The main thing ia to remove 1t evenly. Any pieces of wick dropped ou the burner will cause an odor when the lamp Is lighted About once a month the wick should be removed and the wick boiled in hot soap studs or n solution of washing soda Wipe the inside of smoky chimneys with tissue paper befoye washing them. Care should be taken that they are thoroughly dry or they will break easily when heated. When first lighting q lamp keep the wick low. to allow the chimney to heat gradually and do not leave it immediately after .hdht NC-Ai-- N-' N~ ruined by a smoky lamp
 Each day clean every portion of the burner with a piece of chamois- Lift the top of the burner snd see that the small air holes In the burner are not stopped up with dust or charred wick This Is often the cause of a dim ligh; and an ill-sneIl- ing lamp.
 Do not allow a lamp to burn after the oil Is exhausted. nor temporize by turning It down: both burner and wick will be saved by putting the lamp out. When cleaning the lamp. rub of the charred portion of the wick with the finger or matchstick. never use scissors. In renew ing the wick. screw IL up almost out of It's socket and immerse for five minutes In oil, then lower the wick to proper height and screw the burner on firmly. If the lamp has been allowed to burn dry, similar treatment Is advisable.
 If lamp is constantly used. IL should he filled every day. the wick trimmed and the burner wiped of. the chimney and shade also being looked after.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

and for a time the fielders were kept busy chasing the leather sphere all over the field.
 By the time the Ray team had got back to its normal state the Kelvin's had piled up sufficient runs to win the victory The game was called at the end of the sixth inning to allow the Ray boys to catch the stage for home. The attendance was large. there being numerous ladies among the spectators.
 The score +. H. E. KELVIN =. II , O O-9 10 4 RAY. .3 0 2 1 O-7 s ,
 Batteries-Brown and Bryan; Russell and Sandoval.
 Umpire-Carmody. Time-One hour and twenty minutes.
 The body of Buster Foreman who was drowned two weeks ago by the breaking of the posts supporting the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
HE DIED IN JAIL
 AN AGED MINER
Other Matters Out of the Ordinary at
 Kelvin and Vicinity.

Kelvin. Ariz, Nov. 5.-(Speclal Cor respondence of The Republican, )-John Brennan a miner. aged sixty years, died in the jail Saturday night. Bren- nan recently came here from Humboldt and of late had been drinking heavily Saturday night he was arrested and put in jail and about three hours later when his supper was being brought to him he was found dead. A coroners jury was impaneled and rendered verdict that Brennan came to his death from an unknown cause. Nothing is known about the relatives of the dead man, and he was buried at the expense of the county.
 The first of a series of ball games for the championship of Pinal county was played this afternoon between the Kelvin and Ray teams. The weather was ideal for base ball and the game was hotly contested througnout.
 The Ray team was explained by Jim mic Davis and was composed of the best material in Ray. Kelvin had her usual good team on the field led by Dr. Brown who pitched a stiff game.
 Ray came to bat first and led off in flashing style touching the doctor for five hits and scored three runs. He then settled down and for the remain der Of the game was master of the situation. Joe Bryan for Kelvin caught an excellent game despite lame foot. Mccormick at short played a swell game and gobbled everything that came his way. Russell who pitched for Ray, did well for two innings but Kelvin's heavy hitters soon round him
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

cable crossing the river here, was found four miles below Florence by Ramon Lopez on a sand bar. Mir. Foreman was notified and came at once to Florence where he had the body which was badly decomposed buried. The search for the body con- tinued steadily up to the time it was found, MT. Foreman offering one hum dred dollars for the recovery of the body.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
G1aced Chestn uts..

G1aced Chestnuts.-Blanch the chest nuts. letting them remain In the water longer than usual. Dry the nuts, then take them one by one on a skewer and dip them into sugar and water that has been cooked over a very hot fire without stirring. Lay the nuts on an oiled paper to cool. Remove the syrup from the fire when il seems thick enough. If 1t be- comes too cool let it stand in hot water.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

Wanted, you to see w. T. Barr. the insurance expert on life, accident and health, No. 321-22 Fleming Block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tally hos. livery autos. stkyds stbls
40 fancy prices az the New England
Bakery
4 stable aud carriage house o. for
rent See adj this issue
Just in fine assortment Natlunal
Biscuit cos crackers Day q Go.
W " Crawford has sold his interest
Ia the firm vt wing Wo Chung to Kong
Fook
\ list OF the officers elected to serve
Tor the ensuing year IN Castle a Cooke
It'd. IL published In this Issue.
Egpert Hat Cleaners. Fort St, opp
club Stables-bcst work In Panama
straw and felt hats Work guaranteed.
4 cement floor II being laid through.
~, the Irwin warehouse ON Queen
street. and windows are being put IN
vi either end In preparation for the
new garage. The work is beinE done
under the immediate supervision Vi
President lsenberg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-08

me-" he said, that the County Of
Hawaii has not been conducting its
finances In the way II should, or IL
would have money saved for such
emergencies. The County of Kauai
had $4,000 worth of damage done
to its roads by the recent rains, but
we had saved up money to repair
them,
God Responsible
Moanauli took a hand In the de-
bate. He said the damage to the
road had been caused by an act of
God. He moved that the report OF
the committee be adopted,
The previous question was moved
and carried,
Kaniho had to kick some more, lie
thought 1t strange that Mahoe was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-08
HOUSE CONSIDERS



under the 1905 appropriation bill,
aud recommended the Insertion uf
the item
The Lands Committee reported on
Knniho's bill to appropriate $1,000
~ repair the roads In Hawaii which
were DESTROYED by the lava TOW The
committee stated that II had received
an opinion from the Attorney Gener.
al showing that the matter came
properly under the County. and It
therefore turned down the bill
Kaniho proceeded TO violently
jump on the committee. lie was an
swcred By Rawlins. one of the mem
beers Of the committee. who stated
that Kaniho was evidently laboring
under the impression that everyone
was down on him. The committee
had spent much time on the bill and
Tnd given II mature deliberation be.
fore turning II down.
Kaleiopu said that Kaniho had in.
situated that members Of the COM
mittee had done politics In the mat
ter. This he denied was the case.
Kaniho Makes Charges
The report Of the Public Lands
Committee on Kanihos resolution Ia
appropriate $1,000 for the opening
up of the road which was closed by
the volcanic eruption caused an ex-
change of compliments between Ka.
niho and Rawlins. The committee
recommended that the resolution be
| tabled.
Rawlins said the action of the
committee had been taken on advic,
of the Attorney General.
Kaniho intimflted pretty strongly
that the committee wanted the reso'
luton tabled because his name wa
attached to II. The committee al
ways opposes all my bills. he said.
Rawlins informed Kaniho that Il
he thought there was any politics II
the action of the committee he wal
badly mistaken.
Mahoe broke away from Kaniho
| Win th' guy
ported the motion to table.
Rice took Kaniho's part. at 4
stronge," he said. that the Territor!
cant appropriate money for repai
Of damage caused by u public calam
ity like this. II the big Nuuanu dan
should break some day and wasI
away half the streets Of Honolulu
would the Territory not appropriat
money to help the city?
Rice asked Kaniho whether Ha
wall had any money stored up fo
such emergencies. Kaniho reptile
IN the negative.
Inefficient Management
Rice said the vote should be o
whether or not the Territory shoul
appropriate money to help the Cour
ties after the roads, etc. had bee
tourned over to them. 1T seems
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-08


Tor a teachers cottage at Halaoa.
North Kona, was reported on by the
Committee ON Education, which rec
commended that II be tabled for con-
sideration with the appropriation BIZ
A similar recommendation was made
IN regard To House Resolution a, pro-
viding for teachers cottage at Hilea,
kau. and ON Resolution 62, providing
Tor teachers cottage at Ala-e.
The Miscellaneous Committee rec
commended that Resolution ZIG, appro-
priating $4,000 FOR buildings ON Maui.
Adopted. The same committee re-
ported on Resolution ia, asking that
the Judiciary Committee be requested
tn draft law making county police
officers also truant officers. The rec.
concentration of the committee that
the resolution DE referred to the Judi
ciary Committee for the purpose named
was adopted.
PLAY BALL.
4 communication from Senator Chill
lingwortn for the Senate was read
challenging the House GA game Of
baseball to be played at the baseball
park on March ID. the proceeds. less
expenses. to go To the l.cper Settle
ment.
To which the following reply was
sent by the Speaker:
Hon. Chas. Chillingworth:
Dear Sir:-Your esteemed note at
even date conveying challenge to play
baseball March 10, 1907, Is to hand.
On the proper motion being made, the
same was referred to TIE )anitor anu
chaplain, VINO VII iact as the House
cohierees on the subject
YOURS Respectfully,
IL. !. Hol.S Elm.
SECoND hEADlNG VI BILLS
Inc following p'iis passed secoh"
readihs anu were REFERRED 'o the prop
~ , Io, mn ., ,ot,,o tho o,,o,do,oo
-, SnaI.i hi,,h'a,, ,'ii.o,,,,,. d.,
! -, a., a., t,,,,,,,,,,,, co,,,,,,t,,.
,,',' :" p,,, 40 ~, 49,, a''a,,iisi, -,
| ,oa ,',,i,',n, u,i,h ,ha laus ~, n,h.,
S,a,.S mi T.rr,,nr;as
unnsa nan 90 40 ro,,lot. and ,re.
,ri,,a ,oiiaa ond s,n,,ar, rog,I,tin,
pa,s IT, -, ,,,nIo,ar,, cn,,,,i,,aa
tIa,,so nm 20 rsi.,ina 49, ,ha issr,
,nna Is, oar,is,a,.s "r uawa,ian birth
,I,,,aa mn ca ,,,oti,. addi,;n,aI an.
,'',.,o,,ans Co. H. ,hird ,n,,r,h an,
p,S,, "in"',i, Ca,,r,s ana ,ha comr, a,
," paato,,,,,I', ,rarIad
NEW Hills
A resolution was introduced by Wal
lima. appropriatipp money for road.
on Hawaii, Referred to Lands Com
mittee,
sho,lo ,,,.o,,,,o, = nm ,o or,bor
f'''"'h - 49, - '''''
,r,'a ca,'I,, -, a., VIII ra,,,t
od an Sana,o mn as n, Act maxim.
ai,,,ioaai ,,,,,nnr,o,;ons Ia, The No
,a,.,,,,an,,t ~, ~ ,ha Tarr,,nry n, un
,vaiI racnnmo,di,y tho nassage of In,
I'm iii, 80, ,n,a,dn,an,s
.,,,', ,,
AZ ohNEi nENEnAi. WYNN,
Henry oiii'h' e'erh VI tne 'uu'.."' .
pep"i'nicn'' se"' "
showing Tue amount VI WIN uono v
'ne A.'orhes uene'"' Depa' ',h.n
since january l. i'oo. ne hs, sno"v'
'h"i re'eis mas aP'e''" :" '"ue.
poi, court III u 'ases, i'oaso' ~
III Juuse l.ihusny 'our.. 49,, n.'e's !"
.uses' riosso' !" r'","s
weaver W D. Do''"', w - '" '''
nop'nsoh ,o",.' s, w 80,
n'ehi'is w - III 'ne oupion'e I ,.'
re'ers ~ Mh'Neio'n we"''' % "''
ins . rrosSer l. pou'n''' l.
HOSPITAL FOR LEPERs.
The ieDrosy question came M asiIi
over the third reading oi House bll
~, the ieprosy Dill Inc DiIi provide
Tor hospital ior ihe treatment
ieper suspects III which they sna,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-08

Sales-Between Boards: $1,000 Pio-
reer Gs. slO6: $500 Haiku Us, slO2.75;
$500 Haiku Us. slO2.75; 20 Pioneer,
1873: $50 Oahu Sug. Co, s2i; 275 Oahu
sug. Co.. s2l; 50 Waialua, SIS; 30 Wal
alua, SIS.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5l cents
or 5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-08
Inefficient Management

Rice said the vote should be on
whether or not the Territory should
appropriate money to help the Coun-
ties after the roads, etc. had been
tourned over to them. at seems to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
LOOKS LIKE
A TONG WAR

Lau YIN, a member of the Min Sing
Society and recently elected treasurer
of the Bong Wo Cook Society, Was
picked up unconscious on Thursday
night at the corner OF Smith and Bere-
tania avenue. A wound. apparently
made with brass knuckles, was found
on the left side of his head.
The injured man is a prominent local
Chinese and is connected with the firm
of Wing Wo Tai.
The Chinese community attribute tha
assault on Lau Yin TO the result of the
recent election of officers in the Bong
Wo Cook Society, and trouble be-
tween the factions of the organization
Is feared.
Yesterday the newly elected officers
of the Bong Wo Cook Society asked
Sheriff Iaukea for permission to carry
revolvers, a request which was not ac-
ceded to.
Pang Lum Man, president of the
society, but opposed to the faction to
which Lau Yin belongs. informed the
police yesterday that threats against
his life had been made and asked for
a bodyguard. He claimed that his
house was watched and that he was
being Swallowed.