davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-22
NEW = TO-DAY
IN THE THIRD CIRCUIT COURT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
ESTATE OF J. ". WAlPUlANi.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All creditors Of J. II. Waipulani, de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims. duly authenticated, and
with proper vouchers. even II the
claim is secured by mortgage upon
real property, TO the undersigned,
within six months from the date Of
this publication. or within six months
IRON the date they fall due, or the
same will be forever barred.
]. X. KEKAULA,
Administrator.
WaiOhinu. Kau, Hawaii.
3Gi7-Mar. 22, 90; Apl. 3, ~, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-22
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TuRiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and In
vsstmsnt Securities.
Office: Mcintyre BLDG, Honolulu, tn.
p. o. BOX 2s5. PHONE MAIN 14i
Vs8 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-22

Mr., Jones lreadingl Man drowned
from ferryboat.
Mrs. Jones.-Goodness Married or
single?
Mr.. Jones.-Single-it says he fell in
cidentally.-Puck.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

Work chain of fifteen inches, turn,
pass the nearest stitch and draw up
loop through each of the next five
draw the wool through all the six loops
at once, and make a chain-stitch to
hold them in position, 4, draw up "a
loop under the chain-stitch just made,
one through the back thread of the
last loop of the previous stitch, one
through the same stitch as the last
loop is worked into, and one through
each of the next two chain-stitches
(six loops on hook, pull all the loops
up. to the same height, draw through
all of them at once, and secure with a
chain-stitch as before; repeat from
to end of chain, turn, three chain, pass
one, draw up loops through each of the
other two, one through the end
stitch of the previous row (back
thread only to be taken up through
out the work., and one throug h
each of the next two stitches,
draw through all the six loops and
secure with chain-stitch; +, draw
up loop under the chain-stitch just
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
Higher Heels Than Ever.

AS to the walking or dress boots
with velvet and cloth tops, they are
quite remarkable, for the newest of
these are about two inches higher than
the average shoes and have scalloped
tops patterned after the Napoleonic
boots. The heels are about a quarter
of an inch higher and the toes more
narrow. Some of the heels are mill
tary and others are copies of the Louis
styles.
One of the most striking combina-
lions among these stunning new dress
shoes is the black patent leather
vamps with the purple velvet uppers,
that button with fiat, round, white pearl
buttons, such. as are usually put on
gloves. Another pretty pair has black
vamps, with red velvet uppers and
white pearl buttons.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

especially pretty in the new circular
shapes, and, of course, do not require
any ornamentation.
Cushions requiring little work are
those tinted then outlined with the
long and short stitch.
This style of cushion is in class
by itself, but really more desirable
from a sanitary point of view are
those of washable materials. These
are of fine linen hand-embroidered,
lingerie delicacies with their softly
tinted slips, coarse linen variously
treated with odd grades of silk and
cotton thread, worked in all sorts of
handiwork. Brodiere anglaise, drawn
work, inset with laces, F'ilet, Cluny,
Valenciennes, over1aid with heavy
laces chocret motifs Or worked in any
of the fashionable embroidery pat
terms, Breidheimer being especially
liked for it's simple effective beauty,
are all included in the effective means
Of decorating:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

(handle.>* The herds have to be kept IN
zinc st,res, !: for while many Of them be-
come tame, others never lose: their?
Wildness and tendency to pugnacity. :
SPIDER BUILDING A WEB.

!: Delicate Operation Always Performed
=. by the Female Insect.
/. Have you ever watched a spider
making it's web? It is an interesting
sight. Only the female does the
spinning and weaving. .
First she makes a scaffolding of
strong lines, which spreads from the
center star-shaped, steadied by guy
ropes, fastened Ito various points.
Then the fine, spiral threads, which
catch the: prey, are wound round and
round and stick to the framework by
little knobs of: sticky fluid.
It is remarkable how she directs the
thread. Holding it carefully by one
hind claw to keep it well away from
her body, she gives it pull each
time, then fixes it to one of the frame
lines to make sure of it's firmness.
The male spider is seldom seen in
the daytime. The female lives. on the
web. She has eight legs fitted for
walking on, it. Each foot is furnished
with three claws, the middle one being
bent over at the end, forming long
finger with which she clings to the
delicate web. The outer claws are
curved and toothed like comb. Op-
posite the claws are several stiff hairs
which are toothed like claws.
Young spiders are Matched from
: eggs. They shed their skin as they
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
row band for drawstring of ribbon
with a bow at one end. This makes
very odd and pretty as well as a. use
FIJI gift
To Walk Gracefully.

Every woman should aspire to look
as we'll as possible upon all occasions.
If. she will make up her mind to sit,
stand and walk gracefully, she will go
far toward accomplishing this state of
continually looking her best. It is not
difficult If you will only persevere.
The natural positions of the body are
invariably correct and stiffness is the
only thing to be guarded against. A
woman should never hurry if she
wants to look well, but should strive
to attain a reposeful manner when
walking. She should lift her foot light
ly, so that when she takes step it
will swing naturally with the toe
downward. A tperson should be able
to balance at any moment upon the
single foot that is supposed to be car
rying the walkers weight. If this
can be done it is proof that the body
is properly poised, says Woman's Life.
If we accustom ourselves to holding
the body gracefully when sitting and
standing, it will assume that position
naturally when we are walking.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

big fellow is not particular, sand will
eat, most anything. Indeed the humor-
lists say that he enjoys: nothing better
than a hearty diet of stones. -.
It Is only a little more than two
decades ago since the first ostriches
were brought into the United States
with the serious purpose of*attempting
their culture here: Before that time
the only ones seen in: Uncle Sans
realm had been adjuncts. to circuses. -.
When the experiment. first at
tempted there were many misgiVings
as to what success would attend to. the
venture. 1t had been the accepted
opinion that the birds e would not
thrive anywhere save ,in the Dark Con-
tinent =. ;:. &c..
This doubt has passed now, for mot
single one of the farms is a loser,
and some are yielding a considerable
profit. -<..s
When full grown the ostrich is
about eight feet TALL and weighs 200
pounds. It's enormous legs are pos
sessed of great power, which make the
bird remarkably'fast traveller
The ostrich; when once in the mood;
is avery strenuousslayer. 1t generally
averages fifteen to twenty eggs, suf:
tlcient for setting, and in the course
of season will hatch out several
broods. Where the barnyard fowl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
SzN . A TAMcEs ~
SE l FASHION i
For the Woman Fond of Crochet

made, one under the back thread of
the last loop of the previous stitch,
one under the same stitch as the last
loop, and one under each of the next
Two stitches, draw through and secure
with a chain-stitch as before; repeat
from to end of row, turn again with
three chain and work back in the
same manner, and continue working
to and fro until the work is rather
more than one and one-half yard long,
then having worked up the loops of
the last stitch but one of the row, pass
over one of the two remaining threads
anu draw up loop the other (seyen
loops on hook, draw through and
complete the stitch as before. This
Will decrease the row one stitch or
pattern. Work the end of each sue
ceedlng row in the same manner until
only two patterns are left Fasten Off
This makes half the scarf.
Recommence at the other side of the
foundation chain, and work another
| piece in precisely the same way.
For the border commence with a
| double crochet two stitches before
the middle of one of the points, five
trebles with a chain between each
into the middle stitch of the point.
pass two, double crochet in the next.
pass two, five trebles with chain be-
tween each in next, and repeat from
all round.
Last row of border: One chain. pass
the hook through the back thread of
the nearest stitch of the previous row,
draw the wool through that and
through the loop already on the hook
at the same time (single crochet), one
chain, pass the hook through the back
thread of the next stitch, and proceed
as before. Continue working one
chain, one single crochet into the back
thread of every stitch all round the
! edge of the scarf
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
NoueI Ideas in Entertainments

Then followed a cleverly written re-
sumo of the girls life from babyhood
under an assumed name. AS the
events were related light began tc
dawn, but no one said word until
the story was finished, then congratu
lations were in order and a silver
loving cup was passed, in which was
some rare old wine, only used to drink
the health of some member of the
family on the occasion of a great even
in their lives. Some of this sparkling
liquor had been used when the mother
of the bride-elect was married and at
the christening of the baby daughter
The brides health would be drunk at
the wedding and then the rare old
product would be put away to await
the next important family event.
MADAME MERRI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
THE NOVEL OF THE WEST.
Sample Of the Eastern Style Of
Writing.

A Sample Of the Eastern Style Of
Writing.
The desert lay purple under the
fierce sun, which beat down upon. it
like an automatic carpet beaten. A
rattlesnake here and there ratified it.
self to sleep, while an occasional liz
ard lizzed quickly from rock to brick
The bloom of the lilac cactus attracted
a:few bees, and a ummingbird, more
than usual Of hummer, pecked daiti-
" at the fruit of the wild peach tree.
It was typical day in the West, the
great. glorious West, where men are
men, women are women. weather is
weather and strangers are few.
Suddenly a figure dashes into view
It is a woman, mounted on a superb
thoroughbred.
Irrigation Ike brushed RATHER from
his neck and rose to his elbow.
""The new schooimarm." he muttered
"She wins four ways from the jack
he added approving]y.
Irrigation like stood up and doffed
his hat
AS he did so a bullet clipped his ear.
None o that" said a voice. II seen
her first. and offers my heart and
wages first" ~
= Irrigation Ike stood up and dotted
of: Green River Bill. Green River
Bill glazed into the eyes of Irrigation
Ike. The sun g|ared into the eyes of
both
The lady rode on. 80,
Winner asks the. girl to have him, -
said Irrigation Ike. j.. ~.3:.
''1'n,~ agreeable" said Green River
Bill: ..
Two shots rang out. - =
Green River Bill fell. - ~ - -: ;,
you can have my derby hat for a
wedding present" he gasped with his
last breath r.: = -.
;: Irrigation: Ike galloped after. the girl.
Soon he caught up with her. =. T.: =
{. will you marry me-, Mi IS ?" he ask
ed humbly. : ~-'- ~ l. +. 2=*@*,sF ~ ::
:"Can t t., :" answered the lady. Illus
band won't let me-" ' .:::.< z>.. =: ;. r
= 5ssaS5"And I've slew my best pail said
Ike, SADLY. y ~: :5 Is: = :*s :sH
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
Progressive Candy Jack Straws.

Provide a quarter Of pound of
twisted candy sticks known as "opera'
sticks in most candy shops They
come in all colors and there must be
different color for each table, four
at a table. A pair of candy tongs
must be in readiness for each player
and box for containing the candy
"straws." The game is to see how
many sticks may be withdrawn from
the pile without breaking or throwing
the pile into confusion. Progressions
are made and the score kept
Prizes are awarded consisting of
candy canes, pipes, cigarettes, etc.,
for the men, and fancy candy favors
for the girls, Children enjoy this en-
tertainment and eating the sticks won
is permissible.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

-,e<.. - = .S4e-1zli124 -
turns. out its progeny in twenty one
days, just twiee the time fs*requfred:
for the ostrich:5 sd - s<>Sa':@ y,:<
T Plucking the plumes is done every
eight months:a aR4tt"stthaty period athe
plume is cut om, .,aa1hd later: when the
stub dies, it is pfucfed out Tits 'i.ope,
ration does not cause the bird any
pain. .~'' :" ~. -: -. :: =
! The plunes: a It<: then assorted with
; respects to size and beauty, those: OF
the male being considered in point OF
|: size and quality ais being very much
finer. It's plumage:is always black and
white, while that OF the female bird is
drab. ii:
The wing feathers f6r S; frequently run
to twenty-four inches in length. The
tail feathers are also used, but they
are not as long nor as valuable.
The pluclzing Of an ostrich has to be
done Carefully, fora kick from one of:
the powerful legs Of: the bird is
enough to disable a man, OF even to en-:
! dan ger his life. The clipping gener'
ally takes place in small quarters;
where the ostrich. has no chance to use
his deadly legs to advantage, and to
further lessen the danger the head OF
the bird is covered with sack. so
that it cannot see the ravaging Of its
plumage.
Outside of the first cost of the birds,
ostrich farming is not costly venture.
Their"food bill is not big one. and a
farm of a couple .'of hundred acres is
big enough to take care of as many
birds as any farmer would want to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
What Smart Women Wear.

An exquisite evening dress in en-
pire cut is an Observation-Disclosures soft
satin, with square neck bordering and
long stole ends Of neutral cloth, on
which are embroideries of mother-of-
pearl and. black pearl. Purple velvet
passion flowers trail over the corsage,
and crown the wearer's dusky hair
The opera cloak worn with this was
of pale lilac liberty satin, worked
with conventional purple flowers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
COY WRAP TO PROTECT THE
THROAT AND CHEST
Complete Directions for Making Pretty
and Serviceable Addition to Co.'S
tume-The Best Kinds Of
Wool to Use.

This is a very dainty wrap, and one
that is specially coy for wearing un-
der an evening coat to protect the
throat and chest when a low bodice is
worn. It is worked in Ivorine wool, of
which about six ounces will be needed.
A bone hook, No. 10, should be used,
or If one works tightly then little
larger hook might be used. OF course
Shetland or Andalusian wool are also
suitable, but the silk thread in the
lvorine makes it bright and pretty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
MANY STYLES IN THESE ESSEN.
TIAL COMFORTS.
Probably the Most Desirable Are
Those Made Of Washable Mate
riaIs-Forms Of Embroidery
That Make Pretty Decora-
tons.

Cushions of one sort or another are
essential comforts, not luxuries.
The sybarite knows full we'll that
there are cushions to suit varying
moods. Among them are relentless
halr-stuffed ones which spur the idle
to deeds of great endeavor, and there
are cushions doWny and luxurious to
the touch adapted for restful, idle mo-
ments following strenuous days and
gayeties of the night before, that
sOOthe and calm
Again, there are cushions for the
floor, for chairs, headrests, divans,
window seats, daintily scented ones
for bedroom couches, hand-painted
ones for drawing rooms, and severe,
sedate affairs of leather for the Ii.
hrary. There is certain class of pil.
lows that appeal to boys; another in
which young girls delight; and, as for
the inmates of the nursery, there is a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
To Announce an Enqaoement.

The bride-elect had lived in the
community all her life, so this man
ner of telling the world of the I'M
portant event in her life was a very
pretty way of making the announce
ment.
Her sister, who was married, invited
ten of the girls most intimate friends
to luncheon, and there was moth
ing unusual in the preparations to in
ing. When the coffee was served in
the drawing room, the hostess said
she had short original story to read
in which she though the guests would
be interested
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
Cushions Adapted to All Moods

nursery wall paper Mary with her
little lamb, barn yard scenes, besides
the picturesque Kate Greenaway
scenes that have never been equaled
by others captivate childish fancies.
There is nothing more rich or utili-
tartan then velvet cushion, plain or
relieved by some simple form of deco
ration. Cushions of striped velvet
are new and obtainable in many very
effective color schemes, These are
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
A "Find" PARTY.

The invitations we're issued in the
usual way for an evening party. When
the guests had arrived they were in
formed that SO articles had been lost
within the confines Of three rooms. A
list of the missing objects was fur
nished each person. A reward was
offered for four different things; sill
yer spoon, gold thimble, a brass tray
and a lace handkerchief.
A half hour was allowed for the
search, and such fun-finally every
thing was brought to light except the
lace handkerchief which was at last
traced to the folds of the white lace
curtains. Some of the articles hidden
were tiny wooden boxes filled with
bon-bons, toys, an orange, apple,
piano (toy one), a baby (dolD, clothes
pin, etc.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

grow. The eggs of a. spider. are de.
posted in a ball-hke sack and this
sack may be found under stones
boards, logs, ETC.: e. - :,:.
A spider never makes or mends a
web in bad weather. So If you see
one busy while the weather is wet
you may know it will soon clear and
stay clear for several days. A spider
is SO careful of her silk she always
eats her old web.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
Chinchillas Toque Becoming to All.

Cn'nch'lta Toque Becoming to All.
The chinchilla toque, with it's
plumes of snowy white is a charming
thing, and one that is becoming to all
faces. 1t is made rather pointed in.
front with the inner part of the brim
trimmed with white chiffon. But the
top is glorious with white feathers.
This hat is the favorite in fashionable
society, and it is no wonder; that its:
price runs up to $500 and $3.50, for it
is exquisitely made. =, .:z.**$5<5.tt =,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
"Artist' Luncheon a Pleasing Form of
Entertainment,

There were six art students who
had been together for several years
and this luncheon was given one of
the party on the eve of her departure
for Europe.
The centerpiece was a plaster cast
OF "Psyche' and the candle sticks
were OF china in the shape of tall
white columns. The name cards were
on little easels and each was decora-
ted with a tiny water-color sketch.
Candy shaped palettes were the bon
bons with natural little dabs of col.
ored candy paint.
A beautiful sketch book was given
the guest of honor in which each
friend had written a sentiment and
made tiny thumb nail drawing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
=. Keeps Wrists Warm.

The advent of the gantlet mum will
be hailed. with delight by the woman
who has suffered IN silence for two
years in her. short-sl eevedt gowns. The
gantlet secures warmth to: the wearer
without rendering the mum dispropor-
tionately la/ge: sssz.z :s: :. I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
PRETTY AND DAINTY APRON.
Made from Straight Length Of Liner
and Shirred.

Dainty aprons are once more worn
by "milady' as we'll as by her maid
owing to the demands of chafing dish
and fancy work. A unique work apron
that draws up into a bag, and which
is a pretty departure from the one of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
Made from Discarded Stra1u Hat
ServiceabIe Work Bag May Be Fash
toned in Short Time.

Scarcely household but has an
old, discarded straw hat. Well, this
is precisely what you want for this
work bag. The first thing to do is to
our. boiling water on the hat, which
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

older popularity, already has been
drawn, and this pretty fancy for the
chafing dish is unique in being made
from straight length of linen, which
is shirred down to the figure by rib.
bons. It is narrow, as should be all
fanciful aprons-else they make the
wearer look lage-and is decorated
with ribbon and an embroidery pat.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
ROYAL Blue and Olive Gree,

Royal blue velvet trimmings on
gowns of dark olive green cloth repre-,
sent quite the last sensation in the
Partisan world of dress. The blue is
designed in as. bright a shade as it liz
possible to imagine; while the green
is very subdued in tone and has: an
almost coppery tint in its compost
ton 80 >2. ~ :: . r w
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
!. Yielded :;Gracefuily..S

L: Minnie, didn't your father make a
fuss when you: showed him that dia-
:mond ring and told him Clarence gave
Tito You ~ *>' ss ,.3 :1.i 4 /.
& Not bit. All he said was Who?
That insig nfhcant little but. what's
the use 81 III ISL
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

will make it. soft and pliable. Now,
bend it lin four. even loops or scallops
as shown in the cut and tie firmly into
position, As. it dries it, will be- stitt
and. shaped as you see, Either bronze
or. gid the straw, and line with silk
or satin. Sew on the edge to form
the bag at. the top some wide ribbon.
silk, satin or cretonne, and either
turn over one edge Of seWson :as mar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06
ANOTHER GOOD sSTHlNG FOR,
RoNsWtcK.s IS a

The interview with President At
kinson IN our local columns this
morning roiSclQSes tha TACT that
through ne medium OF ne a, ~ q
a., brunswick IS 70 hava another
splendid industry Nhue the astute
hea0 et rae Afeae interests 1h2t are
day by day making Brunswick the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06

Are those Aldermanic jobs had to
iii? It would seem 20 BY the tr6ubA
le the politicians are having to find
candidates. 0la
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06

After eight hundred years OF con
slant publication a Pekin newspaper
has suspended. Must have just worn,
itself out s4 as 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06

II an extra session of congress will
let up on this money situation. then
give use the extra session and it
quick. $W ~ 10y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-06

There was a run on Philippine
bank the other day Gosh, but those
Fillplnos are becoming Americanized
in a jiffy.