davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28

- Christmas brought into most
homes a lot Of new things that will
dhplace the old. Let Q Bulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.
copyrisht.Isos BY
Hsrt SchDGlSr 4 wVs

Ten good auto,hacks, Phone s.
A side comb has been lost. See ad
In this Issue. ...s
s. r., Jordan, with his new 1908 Win.
ton can now be reached at phone 200
or 1921.
Inter.Island and o. n. Z l.. shipping
books for sale ut the bulletip
once, 81 each.
Get copy Of the January New Idea
Magazine at Ehlers January patterns
are now here.
Go to the Gem theatre this evening
and tomorrow and see the pictures OF
The famous Dreyfus case.
Call at the B ulletin ofice and
get Q free list Of the new Are alarm
numbers and all the changes.
A wise Investment today means
large profits later on. BUY MAY.
FLOWER" STOCK. BUY 1T NoW!'
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at It's cooling
and preservatiye properties California
Feed Co.! agents.
on instaiiments Of 50 per month you
can purchase o White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co.. Ltd.
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone 49,. .
Oceanic Lodge. No. 371. F. and A. NJ.
will meet at Masonic Temple at 1880
O'Clock this evening for transaction Of
business and installation OF officers.
There Is no fuel 30 clearly and no
stove SO satisfactory az the one that
burns it--gas. Get q stove from the
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. on easy terms.
Members Of the Hawaiian Engineer
Ing Association can pay their dues to
the financial secretary at Evening
Bulletin any day between II and 1.
Start In the new year by having ell
the unframed pictures aud photos
about the house properly framed ut
Ourrey's. the art and photo shop.
| 332.93s Fort street. ,g.
There will be special meeting OF
Pacific Lodge. No. s22. A. F. and e..
NJ, In Masonic Temple, tomorrow
evening at 1880, when the newly elect.
I'd officers Of the lodge will be In.
stalled. "a
The meeting OF the Guild and Wo.
,.,,, n. ,., r.
'"an Au"''ar! Vi OF. 'A"a'ews oa'
'hearaI mas oeeh pos'pohed ior one
"eeh anu wiz pe he'u III "e SUNDAY
schoo, roo,n a' 'he usual ho"r oh JAZZ
"a.y >, i'o''
An au'o uri'en py MT mcnsnl's ran
,n,o orop,eys naoh on the corner Oh
"ihe' a"u ne.e'a"ia s'ree, vi Shnst'
mas nsM ,M nAoA, WHEN was oan'
aa"asea' VIII NC repaired al mcNeh'
"'H e~pe"se'
We "s'e Just 'e'e''eu from u'e Ems.
s'p'''e"' " '"e "nes' sweh.ers ana
sea'e' 'oa's u VIC ,a'es' SYKES Ne"
. 'rp.''es a' Spev,a' pr'ces
,. a"' n'''"e"'o' 'o'
'""u' Iae
o' :" u"ev o". " .ne
IN no ahont IN ann. exton, M. ,,,h
ler Mrs I smear n, Gar Erano,soo
arrived Friday M he with h,m srr,n .
lis convo,escence ~ -
| Rev EFT simnson h,. hao, .n,o,n,
| ed n canon Of 81 Andrew,. Cathadra,
lao M, tho vacancy ,e1, nv nov A,ax
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28

Hon. Gorham ID Gllman's koawoOd
table has been recovered from the
wreck of the Henry NJ. Whitney OF
He'll Gate. New York, and has arrived
In Boston. II Is now In the hands OF
a cabinetmaker being repaired at the
expense OF the insurance company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28
LOST.
ASSESSMENT NO. 9

In the Harrison Mutual Benevolent
Association due Dec. IS. 1908, de-
linquent Jan. Is. 1903. All assess
ments are payable at the Secretary's
office, Kapiolani building. King and
Alakea SITS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED

by young man: knows typewriting.
y reads and writes English and Por-
y tuguese, and has had experience In
bookkeeping, 4193-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-28
LET.

Two nice, airy rooms at 1868 Npu-
anu Ave; also stable accommOdA-
ton. 4l93-lw
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
BEAUTY DOCTORS DECLAIM
AGAINST THE USE CT
THE STIFF COLLAR

The turnover collar and stif-tailored
tie has kept firm grip en- popularity
despite all efforts to oust II from IA
vor
The beauty doctor declaims against
it on account OF injury TO the neck.
while French fashion makers consider
it lack in feminine softness ana tempt
US from our allegiance with al sorts Of
fascinating neck novelties.
The latest tempter is the made stock
in every color and cut These closely
resemble the crush collar worn several
years ago. They are made up IN soft
liberty satin in any shade. drawn tight
ly to a b0ned foundation. It Is finished
at top, or at top and bottom, with a fine
plating Of muslin de sole or net OF any
becoming depth
These ruchings. by the way. should
be Stunned by the fat-faced, short-neck-
ed woman. The soft. dropping effect IS
unbecoming, especially at the throat
line.
OFTEN the narrow ruching is used at
the top OF the stock, while the bottom
is finished IN a stiff bow in front. with
several pointed ends. Or 4 narrow vel
ending in knot and three long -tasseleG
ends.
This lower band has rounding points
in front, which are separated about an
inch and a half 20 show the embroidered
collar beneath. The two parts are con-
nected by narrow velvet bands coming
under the silk and buttoned through
with two fancy buttons on each side.
To the bottom OF the stock is a long
tie OF the embroidered null. finished in
at the top Of the space between the
edges of the silk band.~
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
PURE AIR CONVERTS
GROWING YEARLY
Combined With Sunshine 1t
Will Work More Cures
Than Army of Doctors.

Next to the generous use Of water,
no more potent beautiher than air ex
lists. If il can be combined with sun
shine. 50 much the better. During the
summer season-now nearing an end
every one able TO be up and about gets
a fair share OF these health giyers,
even II not fortunate enough 70 be in
the country. Autumn's chill brings
with II closed windows and doors
and a cessation, or at least a decided
curtailing OF outdoor sports and sxer-
cises. 1t Is true that the doors and
windows cannot be opene1 as frequent
ly during the winter as during the
summer. but there IS no time Of the
year when the house should be closed,
so as TO exclude q fresh current OF
air from out-Of-doOrs. 1t IS posi-
bic to secure comfortable warmth and
perfect ventilation at the Same time.
IN fact, room cannot be hygenically
heated until the stagnant air goes out.
Imperfectly ventilated rooms, no mat
Ter how high the temperature may bs
forced, Will always have a clammy i'll
smelling atmosphere.
II those who ignore the matter OF
ventilation were only cognizant of the
conditions which the lack OF ventilation
brings about, they would be Instantly
converted to the fresh-air cause, Not
one OF them, l am sure, but would be
disgusted with the idea of washing IN
water which had previously bathed
some one else, yet they uncOncernedly
take into their lungs a more intimate
part Of the anatomy than the cuticle-
air which was used and discarded by
other lungs. Men and women who are
sane and sensible on all other subjects
viii close up th' r bedrooms and living
rooms with jealous care lest even a
tiny stream Of hfe-giving oxygen find
its way to their rescue, then complain
ingly wonder that they suffer from a
multiplicity Of ailments. Few people
seem 70 realize that pure air unaided
viii work more cures than ali the
army OF doctors combined
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
IDEAS FOR THE SEWING ROOM
THAT WILL BE OF AID
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Shelves for small supplies and a box
ottoman for remnants and bundles OF
lining, as wen as a knee board. VIII
be found very usefrl in the sewing
room.
The petticoat should be an object Of
special care. It is easy to pin it up,
but 1t will last for longer il you take
the despised stitch" A silk petticoat
discarded the other day by a fair maid
had acquired Plus approaching fifty
seven varieties.
In replacing an old skirt braid or
sewing on a Few one after the skirt
has been finished try the following
method: Rip a place in the hem wide
slipping the card along between the
outer and inner parts Of the hem il win
prevent the stitches from showing
through on the outer side. This is OF
special benefit when sewing on thin ma
terial.
The girl who Is skiIlful with her needle
and who wants TO use the leisure hours
at summer resort doing something
that will count, might try her hand at
embroidering the fine lingerie Dutch coll
lars as gifts. There are few who are
not conscious that the coming autumn
and winter viii demand many bridal
gifts. and it is far easier to prepare
them now than to buy them then. The
embroiderinR the wide round collar that
Will be quite a fashion all winter. Il
is made OF the finest handkerchief linen,
with scalloped. bUtton-holed edge. and
above this is a bold design ia openwork
embroidery.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
EUory Stretchers Are LnUaluabLe
When Washing ChanioiS Skin GIoVes

pull out the tops OF the gloves so that
they viii be widest at the top. Now
comes the time for the streJcner.
Most chamOis gloves especially after
washing, are baggy at the tips; 10
Oby late this the glove-stretcher is In
serted veTy gently in each finger about
half way down, or only a little more.
and the finger spread out and stretched
a bit ever SO gently. After this Is done
the closed stretcher may be pushed
down, also very gently. TO the tip OF
the fingers, pushing Il a little to make
Il a taper. Some glove fingers grow
wider and shorter with washing and
others longer and simmer. 1t is com
mon sense TO stretch them IN the Op-
pOsite direction with the stretcher, re-
mem bering always to handle the
chamois very carefully. This not cnly
shapes the fingers but let's the air down
the inside. so that they dry quicker.
Just before they are dry, or when
tw0-thiTds dry. they may be some over
again and any defects in shaping them
r6medied. The palm may also be shap-
ed with the instrument.
The writer has several pairs OF
chamois gloves that have been washed
anywhere from three TO twelve times,
and all are stu Wealable.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
BID WOMEN BEWARE
OF EATING FRUIT
Peaches and Cream Furnish More
Nourishment Than
Canteloune.

The woman who is not free from in
digestion-and what American ts-shouId
be careful about the way che eats fruit
She may fnd that the csnteloupe
which she eats every morning and which
she feels is Indispensable 10 her morn
ing meal. is the cause OF the acidity Of
her stomach. She can experiment with
It by putting much salt and pepper on
It.
If she is so misguided as TO use sugar
on it. she should stop the practice at
once
Pears are luscious, but they are not
digestlble.
Watermelon should be taken between
meals, never at meals. Il has not any
nourishing quality and Is an excellent
substitute for water When iced and
served as a dessert it IS merely filing
the stomach with a quantity of chilled
water that obstructs digestion.
Peaches are the most desirable fruit,
as they are nourishing and digesJibls
when not eaten With cream The latter
combiaation always curdles in the
stomach and creates fermentation.
They may be eaten whole is a thirst
quencher and sliced as an addition TO
every meal
II is always wiser 20 eat fruit by it.
self than with meals.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
LONG-DISTANCE CATCH.

Each summer when the days are hot,
When leaves hang listless on the treet
When green grass stiles in It's plot
The fishing fever gets on me.
Dies on my ear the trolley's clanE.
The rush of fOrtUne-chasing fools,
And in my nostrils Is the tang
OF woods and banks and. clustered
pools.
A swish Of waters at nv feet,
The leaves above IN lullaby,
No crush. no rush. no dust. no heat,
No beings but the bass and l.
The swish and running Of the line;
A dashtng OF nn-clOven spray,
Pay QUIT Reel In A Nett He's mInel
Who says / have not lived today?
I sit. the folder in my hands.
And wonderful the things I see:
Dreams of shat fair and finny land
Or water-whisp6rin to me
The eddy where the swift trout hides,
The sun upon a dashing spray,
Where the bass shows his silver sides
All. mel cannot work today
The basket with its leaves and grass.
So moist, 50 fresh, SO cool, so sweet,
Laid with It's rows on rows Of bass.
No spires. no flag. no -.ifls no street
No puts, no calls, no bulls, no bears,
No hours by minutes speeding by.
No stocks. no margins. and M 81 ares
Just woods and pools and fish-and I.
So when the debts and frets and Ills
Grow heavy there ara mountain
streams,
Done in the books and woods and
hills
Let's go a-flshing IN our dreams
Let's close our desks half down and
play
The streams right there-do you not
see
That bass a-whirl2-wen. that's the way
The fishing fever gets on me.
-. ". Foley, In New York Times.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

A great aid 10 the proper handling Of
chamois gloves when washing them IS
the ivory or white celluloid glove
stretcher.
Chamois skin when wet is the easiest
thing in the world 10 pull holes in, as
water seems to disintegrate the skin,
and for that reason they should be
washed as speedily as possible. To
obviate washing the gloves on the hands
and keeping them on for some time
after, a time-wasting operation. espe-
cially when several pairs are washed at
the same time. the glOve-stretcher is
called into play.
After squeezing the gloves carefully
through two ample baths OF white
CASTLE soap suds, to each quart OF
which a teaspoonful of salad or olive
oil has been added, and rinsing them in
two more-al the waters being luke
warm and no more or less IN tempera-
ture-the gloves may be taken one at
q time and gently rolled and squeezed,
not wrung. in a clean towel The next
thing Is to shake them out gently and
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
SWEET PICKLE CUCUMBERS
MAY BE SERVED WITH
MANY DISHES

If you are where you can get the
large yellow Cucumbers, which are per
tectly ripe. why not use them for sweet
pickles? They can be served with so
many different things IN the winter.
They should be made by peeling and
cutting into inch pieces To each seven
pounds OF cuCumbeTs allow four pounds
dozen whole cloves, 4 stick OF cinnamon
und two blades OF mace.
Put vinegar, sugar. and spices into
the kettle, bring TO q good scald, then
add the cucumbers. Cover and cook
gently until tender, but not mushy.
These should stand over night and
the next morning they should again be
brought to the boiling p5int and put
aside TO cool The third morning this
should be repeated, then the cucumo cs
lifted out and packed IN jars.
The syrup should boil down a little
longer. then be poured over the pickles
and the jars sealed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
DISCOVER FORMULA
FOR CURLING HAIR
Mixture Guaranteed to Produce
Large Waves in Majority
of Cases.

Since IT is the fashionable thing TO
wear the hair in large waves at all
times. women have hunted in vain for
good curling fluids that win take the
place OF the Marcel iron IN summer
SO far, no one has found a formula
that is infaHibIe, but the following one
has been tried with good success. It is
not simple and, therefore. the majority
may not care 10 indulge tn il.
1t is made of five-elghths of a dram OF
carbonate of potash, half a dram Of am
monia water two drains of extract OF
violet. an ounce Of glycsrine. three
quarters OF an ounce Of reflected spir-
it's. and half a pint OF water.
The mixture stands bottled for ten
days and is then strained. To use, the
hair IS moistened and tied down in large
waves which are cOmbed out as soon
as IL dries
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
BOILED SALAD DRESSING,
UNKNOWN TO MANY,
IS PALATABLE

y boiled dressing for salads unknown
10 most people is made by adding to 2.
teaspoouful Of butter one Of -four. then
a beaten egg. followed after these have
been stirred in rotation, as they follow
each other. by a JeaspOOnfuI OF granu-
lated sugar and half teaspOOnful each
OF mustard and pepper lastly add four
tahlespOOntuls of vinegar remembering
always that lemon juice preferably may
take its place. Heat this slowly over
the fire, stirring as it heats until It
makes thick compound and the floor
is cooked. 1t should then be salted 10
suit the taste ana when il gets cold
should be placed in the refrigerator.
Just before using II enough whipped
cream is beaten into il to thin il down
10 the consistency Of z mayOnnaise.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

There Is q man over IN New York
who does not agree with the latest
beauty dictum. 'hold your face 70 the
sun" He is having a revolving house
built for the express purpose OF turn
ing his face away from the sun
But then his objection is to the sun.
as it strikes him in a reclining position;
he likes his morning nap undisturbed
by a prying Sol Instead OF getting
up TO draw down the blinds, he viii
press q button and turn his room
around to shade.
To the beauty hunter, "hold your
face to the sun reads, "dO not turtle
your neck or let your head settle COM
fOrtably in rolls of flesh. Adopt the
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
SHADES
OF CHINTZ PRETTY

In a bedroom decorated with cIintz II
IS a pretty idea to make the candle
shades TO match.
Out Of good cardboard cut a perfectly
round circle (the size required for the
shaded. and in the center Of this draw
a small circle. Then, after cutting the
larger circle exactly IN half, cut out
ghe top half circle. Fit tie chintz over
the cardboard. paste down smoothly,
and haste silk seam binding around the
edges and down the open sides. stitch
on the machine all around The edge
of. the binding, and then holding the
sides together. stitch down twice.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
PURE COMB HONEY STRAINED
USED IN ENGLAND AS
COSMETIC
COSMETIC

English cosmetic is pure comb honey
strained and bottled. A very little OF
this is rubbed into the skin with bit
OF cotton wool This is done Just after
the face has been thoroughly washed
and eleaned-washing is not always
cleandng-and the honey applied while
the face & wet. After rubbing the honey
in let it dry on the face. It will be
absorbed by the pores If too much has
not been used
skins. is q combination Of rose vinegar
and rose water To make the VINEGAR,
half an ounce OF dried rose leaves should
be placed IN a gill Of white wine vim
egar for ave or six DAYS and
the liquid strained of. To this
sufficient rosewater is added TO reduce
ii to an agreeable strength. II may be
used twice a day. or once q day, If the
skin is not very oily.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
THE NEW TOP COAT.

Among the smart models shown is,r
service coat is one of thin tweed IN
a tWo-tOned stripe Of gendarme blue.
It is not fastened all the way down.
but has extra wide fronts. and IS fas-
tened slightly double-breasted from the
brooch 10 within four inches Of the
waist.
Large buttons are used with braid
buttOnholes for ornament. There ara
many pockets. two OF which are IN the
sleeves just below the elbow.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
Hold Your Head Up Is Good Aduice,
And VIII Bring It's OqUn Rewards

carriage of a We're de Vere-ho1d your
head up
This does not mean thrust out your
chin Ike a belligerent prize fighter: II
does mean the chin well I'D and the
head back. so the muscles at the back
Of the neck contract slightly.
Here are a few of the improvements
q held up head work;
It decreases the number OF your chins
1t makes the eyes look bigger and
more soulful
1t improves your carriage and prevents
round shoulders
IL allows the sun to play more be-
Comingiv on your face.
It lends a pretty glow to your cheeks
instead Of TO the forehead and the
bridge of yot'r nose.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
CUFFS A FEATURE
OF NEW WAISTS

The cuffs of the new waists are
distinguishing feature, as here various
Whims are introduced. CUFFS are often
simulated by bands Of lace and en-
broidery, and another pretty style con-
sists of an embroidered band matching
the embroidery on the blouse, fianked
by a friu in harmony with the jabOt,
which was OF the material, hand seal
loped, in color
For the severely tailored waist the
cuffs are of the plain. mannish sort,
but are narrower than heretofore and
are in many cases fastened with small
pearl buttons.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
HIGH HUNG SKIRTS TO LAST.

The success OF the high hung skirts
merits the continuance they promise.
and wisely arranged. they are i'm
mensely becoming 10 a moderately good
figure. They should always be hung
in a straight line from ths belt. care
fully avoiding any going i'll" at the
natural waist line.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
SATIN RIBBON For LACLNG.

Some OF the pFettiest Of the new
house gowns are laced from the edge
Of yoke to waist, front or back, with
wide ribbons OF liberty satin, finished
with deep silk tassels.
These can be made at home noNg by
the girl who VIII be glad to have such
a charming addition 10 her gown later
on Get black satin cut II on the bias.
double ana stitch at the edge. Either
buy or make the tasseis.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12

RUSH QUERIES-Win be answer
ed by telephone. can Main $3.50 ana
ask for The Times Bureau OF In
formation,
This department is conducted with
the desire TO give information. and
TO be of practical service to The
! Times readers. II answers to ques-
tiOns by mail are desired, stamped
and addressed envelopes must be in
/ closed. No attention can be paid to
! questions relating to minor person
alities of the stage. republishing Of
/ poems. or quotations, or the solving
OF mathematical problems.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
IN DIRECTOIRE STYLE
~ ~ ~
By MAY MANTON.

Such notifications OF
tie DlrectoIre mode az
this one are to be ex-
ceediugly fashionable
this autumn and winter
and scarcely anything
more graceful or more
attractive cOu ! d be
found. The skirt has the
long lines that always
are so charming and 50
becoming and the blouse
is draped after an eX-
ceDtionally attractive
manner. There are also
the wide girdle and the
long sleeves that are so
characteristic of the
period, and, in fact, all
that is best of that
time of turmoil has been
appropriated with the
unfortunate elements
eliminated. Almost all
seasOnabie materials are
appropriate for the de-
sign, but as illustrated
one Of the new soft sat
ins is trimmed with ap-
pliuue and combined
with chiffon velvet
heavy lace banding and
with thin lace for the
chemisette and the un-
der sleeves. The waist
is made on a fitted lin
ing OF which the va
rious parts are arranged
and the skirt Is adjust
ed under the lower edge
of the girdie.
For the medium size
viii be required, for the
waist "a yaFdS OF ma
terial q, "a or 2, 1Is
Yards A inches wide
with "a yards of all
over lace for the Yoke
and under sleeves. y
Yards of chiffon Y ,lN ct
for the trimming a M
the girdle. 15s yards Of
heavy lace banding; for
the skirt s yards 2l, 6A
Yards q, or AZ yards
"A inches wide with %
Yards OF applique.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
OSTRICH TIPS
A GOOD BUY NOW

If you know a good place where you
can get ostrich tips or maribou at rea-
sonabie rates. you had better make an
Investigation now
All the finger posts OF fashion point
to the wearing of huge ruffs made Of
these soft tips. The long ones are not
seen. The new ones follow out the lines
Of the present muslin and lace ruffs.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
NEW Use FoR BATISTE

A new use has been found for batiste.
1t now makes its appearance in the
guise OF coats heavily embroidered and
braided, and worn with colore5 gowns
or crepe de chine. pongee. and CASH
mere,
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
MAGNET FOR SEWING BAsKET

See that your sewing basket or sewing
bag IS equipped with a small magnet, to
which a string three or four feet long
is attached. It VIII save you lots Of
work when you drop a needle, for 1t VIII
find It Tor you.
The Washington times., 1908-09-12
To Whiten Neck.

To Whiten Neck.
c. J. C.-TO whiteN your neck battle
Il each night with warm water and
good soap, using a soft complexion
brush; dry carefully, and apply peroxide
OF hydrogen with sOfe piece Of linen.