davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29

CHICAGO, H., July 2s.-Thomes
Hisgen, of Massachusetts,, received
the nomination for President today
at the Independence League National
Convention, and John 7. Graves, OF
Georgia, received the nomination for
Vice President on the second ballot.
A delegate who attempted to place
the name of Bryan in nomination as
the League candidate for President
created an uproar among the dele
gates, and the Bryan supporter was
elected from the convention.
An Extremist Platform
The platform adopted by the con-
vention favors Government owner
ship Of railroads, the exclusion Of all
Asiatics, the popular election OF Unit
ed States Senators, and the creation
of n big Navy.
Charles w. Walsh was chosen per-
manent chairman this morning, taxi
ing the place of w. r. Hearst, who
had presided temporarily.
John Temple Graves is an orator
and journalist, a nephew of John c.
Calhoun. He has acted as editor on
several Georgia newspapers, and has
taken an active interest in politics,
having been twice chosen as Presi-
Dental elector-at-large, once from
Florida and once from Georgia. He
has been editor-in-chief of the New
York American, Hearst journal,
since 1907. In 1906 he was u candi-
date for the United States Senate
from Georgia, Withdrawing during
the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29
COSTLY PORTLAND FIRE

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-A fire
here destroyed four blocks today, the
loss totaling s225,0OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29
RIAL ssrATE rRAHsAoy1ous
Entered for Record July 81, 1903,
from 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.

lola V Ekstrand to Trent Trust Co
''u '''.............. AM
Leong Koon Sam to Lam Kan
Shih .................. BIS
Haiku Fruit and Packing Co Ltd to
George Sabaro ct ali .............L
George Sahara ct al to Haiku Fruit
and Packing Co. AL
Eugene II Emerson by atty to En-.
ma DIVA ................... Rel
Luck Kan to Luke Ngawk 500. BIS
Henry p Baldwin and VT to Hawn
Com Il Sugar Co. l.
Kahaunaele Pipikane (w) to Mary
Arthur NJ Brown to William X Ka-
pule ct al .................. Sur l.
John Uorton to Nettie l. Scott ......D
kamali and hsb to Helepololei * ID
Entered for Record July 20, 1908,
from 9 a. m. to 10:3o a. m.
Peruvian Goodness and VT to Jose
Maclel .....',........ ID
kina All San to All Sam ..........L
An Sam to Aliona Akana ........ AL
Charlotte ID King to H Hackfeld &
Entered for Record July 20, 1908,
from 10: 30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
kapuahelani Holi (w) to Mrs. Ka.
wahineaukai Nakaiewalu ........D
Bruce Cartwright to Bank Of Haw
i-td ...,.............. M
Est or w + Allen by tr ct al to w +
Frear ct al Trs AM
Richard II Trent TT to Kahaunaele
Bipikane (w) ..............R Rel
Richard ii Trent TT to Kahaunaele
Bipikane (w) ................. Rel
M Ohta to William r Castle -. .CM
w + Allen TT by affdt .Affdt
w + Allen Tr by affdt ....... .Affdt
Entered for Record July 20, 1908,
from 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Joseph Costa by High Sher to &C
Swain Tr ......,.., Sher ID
1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. b. p. o.
E., will meet In their hall on King
near Fort Street every Friday even
ing.
BY order of the Z. r.:
HENRY c. EASTON,
Secretary.
VIM. H. McINERNY, Z. r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29
VIM. M'KINLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofP.
HONOLULU AERIE 14O, F. o. E

NESDAY evenings of each month at
1880 O'Clock in X. of p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
w. L. FRAZEE, W., Prest.
II. 7. MOORE, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

The best price you will ever get for
q used article will be the result Of q
B u lletin Want Ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-29
ARRIVED
DEPARTED
SAILING TODAY.

p. NJ. s. s. Korea, Dixon, for tn,
Orient, p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
WALKING SKIRTS ARE WORN
THREE INCHES FROM GROUND
Calling Frock Touches the Floor, But Is Only Worn
in Carriage or Motor.

see a woman the upper part OF whose
figure looks fifty years Of age. while the
length of her skirt would suggest fifteen.
Three inches from the ground Is now de-
cided to be the proper length. and any,
thing shorter than this goes into the I'M
desirable class. A young girl may be per-
mitted five or six inches in brevity.
AS has always been the case. a calling
frock touches the floor. and Is, of course.
supposed to be used only in a carriage or
full theory, but frequently mistaken one.
as many women know, but even those
who must use street cars are supposed
to follow the mode Despite this custom
strong minded women who have the cour-
age of their convictions frequently insist
upon wearing a walking skirt when call
ing. And 1t is true that such women are
lauded. rather than criticised. but the
costume is a frank admission of inability
to ride
For afternoon frocks black Is apparently
to have a wonderful vogue this season.
AS indicated at present, 1t consists Of a
long petticoat and separate direotOire
jacket, and is by no means SOmber in eff
feet. No dull materials are used, satins
and moires, which catch and reflect the
light most charmingly, being chosen. One
costume being fashioned for early winter
has a petticoat Of crepe cloth. satin in ef-
feet and trimmed with bands of MORE.
The long coat is MORE. opening over q
fiat lace front. and wide girdle. The hat
to be worn with this is white, faced with
black satin and trimmed with black os-
trich feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

With the advent of long and clinging
skirts many women have asked If short
ones for walking were to be abolished To
this question it may be replied that short
skirts are established by custom the same
as shirt waists. Like the latter, they are
always correct and comfortable for the
street, although there are times when a
long one would be considered better form.
Indoors a short dress is not to be con-
sidered The exception is for morning. II
woman attends to her own housekeep-
ing, either doing some of the work or in
specting it, she is supposed to dress SIM
ply, and short skirt then is quite cor
rect. Strictly speaking. either that or
neglige are the proper dress for the first
part Of the day. A neslige - not for
moment to be COMPOUNDED with wrapper
!-oresupposes no household cares. merely
the giving of orders before dressing for
the street.
At home, lunching alone or only with
the family, a short skirt comes within
bounds of correctness. but not after .
o'clock in the afternoon. From then on
a long one is necessary.
Any skirt that clears the ground is
classed as short, but let it be said here.
alphabetically, that those of an absurd
brevity, which flourished last year. are no
longer good form, if, indeed, they ever
were so regarded. But one does not now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
New Style Couture,
With Psyche Knot

1 he fS!che Knot, now the fashionable
couture. seems to be difficult to achieve,
yet it is really one Of the simplest forms
of hair dressing, If one remember that
half the secret lies in arranging the POM
padour in shapely and becoming way.
To accomplish this one part is made across
the head from ear to ear The roll is
then pinned in at each end. The front
section Of hair is divided over each tenn
pie. This makes three partitions in the
front.
The top, or middle. should be lightly
brushed back over the roll the ends left
hanging.
One side is then laid back in similar
fashion. great care being taken that the
hair does not separate at the division over
the temple 1t will be necessary to hold
this section with pin about in the mid
die Of the head, the long ends hanging
like the center. The other side is then
adjusted and pinned. and the contour Of
the pompadour perfectly formed.
All the long hair. by this arrangement.
is available for the knot, and to make
this successfully the structure must be
soft. Nothing is more uncomp?onisngiy
homely than hard lump of hair project
ing from the back of the head.
Having brushed the locks till they are
smooth. all are gathered into the hand.
twisted softly, turned up and pinned
snugly to the hair. Unless this Is done
correctly the pompadour will be pulled
out of shape-an accident that must be
guarded against. Then the remainder OF
the tresses is twisted down a little and
brought down toward the neck. sharp
upward turn finally being given. At each
side Of this turn hairpin is placed.
The hair has been well handled. is soft.
puffy projection, with the lower part tight
and shapely to the head.
There is still long strand Of hair to be
disposed OF. and this is necessary for the
final rounding of the knot. The hair Is
brought around over the beginning OF the
head, fiat against the head. and pinned
securely, always taking pains to have the
tresses soft between the pins.
Combs are then placed each side OF the
knot and a big shell barette behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
RIDERS WELL ORGANIZED.
Web Being Surely Woven About the
Walnut Log Raiders.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November ia
dispatch from Union City says: The web
is slowly but surely being woven securely
about those who took part in the Walnut
Log raid and caused the death of Capt.
Quentin Rankin. Each session of the
grand jury adds to the mass of evidence
already at hand which corroborates the
confessions and damaging statements
against the night riders.
In addition to this Gen. Caldwell as
serts that he has now the password of
the band The evidence shows that the
bands were we'll guarded with outposts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

and platinum.
Coral still holds its place, and turquoise
matriX is being revived
1t is made into rings. dog collars and as
setting for bracelets. which, by the
way, are Of the fashion of thirty years
ago.
In Keeping with the old shioned
mountings and styles. old-fas hioned
stones are used as settings, such as
malachite. lapis. lazuli. agate sardonyX.
amethyst and the turquoise matrix The
last named set in old silver is considered
very smart.
Scarab brooches have lost none OF their
popularity, and very quaint designs are
seen in this ornament.
Cameo brooches are favored; in fact
any design that is sufficiently old fash
toned may be worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Weak OVer=WOrked Women

Weak OVer=WOrked Women
o al n
o ingredients remedy
andot
physician who has had long and
IL
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
THIS MEDICINE is
Ynow, ando
sand all
o
alcohol (Which
Women rank poson NORM or
he same
iii
schools Endorsed
These
WORLDS DsPENSARY MEDICAL PerM D. BufNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
JeweIry in Styles Of
"Thirty Years Ago" Worn

Eyen those persons entirely disinter-
ested cannot help but observe the radlcai
change in jewelry this season. For all the
old-fa shioned modes are being revived.
Such iewelry, just as it is, is quite up-to-
date. -.
FAKE. for instance. the long earrings Oh
fifty wears ago. These drops are most
fashionable and nowadays when there Is
M necessity for having the ears pierced
in order to wear them they will surely De
nonular because they are becoming 10
every type of face.
one of the reasons WHY earrings fell
into disfayor was because only rev
women could wear them successfully.
This was in the days when ears were
MERGED The piercing was. OF course
done through the widest part OF the lepe
and this brought the earrings out from
the face; therefore they were suited only
to a long slender face, for broad race
seemed to be broader, and large ears APP
peared larger when they were worn. hul
tbis wear the screw earrings are set SO
close to the face that the average woman
can wear them. There are executions, OF
course but let the one who wishes 10 SO
adorn herself try the effect OF placing the
earrings in the two positions, ana she
will see at once the difference.
The newest neck decoration is a hlgh
dog collar set at intervals with large
semi-precious stones. This will become
the woman with long or slender neck.
but the stout one will only emphasize the
size of her neck by wearing ii, so, for her,
there is collar supporting a pendant at
tachment that resolves itself into a point
some inches below in the front. This
not only reduces the apparent size OF the
neck but the point is exceeding kind TO
square or too fat chins. because 1t sug-
gests length.
Pearl Collar for Evening.
These collars are intended for day wear.
There is nothing to take the place of the
fayorite pearl collar for evening. Also,
these ornaments are as popular as they
were last fell.
Artificial pearls have now reached such
perfection that even an expert finds it diff
f.cult to distinguish them from the real.
A 9TH avenue jeweler has worked ten
wears to produce this result. and Is now
able to copy. pearl for pearl, so that a
necklace costing $4,000 can be bought for
81 ,MO and defy detection.
These artificial pearls are SO hard that
one might stand upon them without their
like real pearls. Their weight, too, is
Identical.
Another wonderful artificial stone is the
emerald. This green stone the clever man
mentioned in the last paragraph has pro-
duced with all the flaws Of the real ar
ticle.
Long, slender rings are correct just at
present.
Though. on the whole. the jewelry is
quite handsome and massive. it is not
really expensive. fer the semi-precfouS
stones are much used. and the mountings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

the Seventh will be in the Nicolct on Grand avenue near Hamilton and the Twelfth at BIT Grand avenue Instead of McLay's rink. Commissioner ull- man objected that the place consider ed for the Third ward, Congress ave- nue, opposite Asylum street, was too near the edge of the ward and 1t was voted that the committee on supplies which chose them should look for a better location while the rest were adopted at once.
 \ committee representing the Mu- tual Aid association asked permission to give a ball during the winter in accordance with the custom of giving one every two years. The permission was granted.
 X letter of thanks from Chief Gum of the Hartford department for the services of the men sent there during the bridge celebration was read. The matter Of new caps for the winter was spoken of by Chief Cowles, who wants some different style adopted which will make the men look more up to date. The matter was referred to the committee on supplies, A check from Felix Chilingworth for services given by members of the department was turned over to the relief fund l. is for s5 A petition of Patroman Dan Tel McKicrnan for ten and a half days pay for time list while suffering from sore foot resulting from step ping on a nall in d board while on duty September 2j at Chapel and | Temple streets was referred to the committee on finance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS F.. n. NICHOLS.

Private tuition by the hour, in ad- vanced or elementary studies. Apply after September IS,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
STUDENTS TO FIGHT Matter of Registration of Yale Men May Be Rushed to Court
 Before Election. DECISION IS FAR-REACHING Will Settle Whether fin Future College Men Will Be Allowed to
 Vote Here.
DECISION IS FAR-REACHINC

The Yale students whose registration was protested by the Democratic town committee will fight the cases and legal advice will be furnished oy local Republican lawyers in order that they may vote for Taft In the coming election The students in all except q few instances registered in order that there might be test cases and did not expect that their names would get through unchallcngcd
 Of the ion2 list of names presented for registration there are possibly Six whom the Democrats will allow to go through These six are Republicans with one exception They have been in New Haven for several years and haxe expressed their intention of tax ing up residence here, Since being in the city they have been self sup, porting and so they are qualified to become voters here
 The Democrats will challenge the registration of Max O, Parry and the long list of members of the Yale Taft club and it Is these who will make the fight II Is possible that the matter will be rushed tn court, 'n order that there may be a bench decision for or against the students The case has come np too late for far reaching CT feet this election as it is now too late for any more to register, but on the decision will rest the question of whether students shall vote in the coming elections and means great deal to both parties
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
WANT FOURTH YEAR
West Haven High School to Have Added Grade If Many
 Petitioners Win.
WILL NEED NEW BUILDING
New Grade Cannot Re Added, Since Present Building Has No spare
 Room Available.

The agitation In West Haven for a has been going on for six years seems to be about to win recognition as a large majority of the people are talk ing active steps to have the extra year added, There is a petition to the board os education going the round from house to house now that asks for the high school of four years, lt has Q number of signers gathered during the few days 1t has been circulating and a large number more whom t has not reached vet are anXiousy waiting, pen in hand, to afllx their autograph
 Six years ago, Edgar Stiles started q movement for the increase to four years but 1t fell through for lack of support Every year since then ef- forts have heen made 10 gain favora- hle action on tho matter but none has resulted Last year it was regarded something happened. A number of those interested in View of the action in the New Haven high school of de- ciding to bar tuition scholars, pushed the matter with zeal and it was put into definite form.
 The petition says that although the excellent management of the school ie recognized there is decided lack in the educational system and fourth year in the high school Is wanted
 There is another consideration that may influence action in the matter that of tuition scholars for West Ha- yen. The Westville high school pupils who will no longer be able to 60 to the New Haven high school as tuition scholars under the new ruling might be glad to go under the same condi- tlons 10 the West Haven high school The money that even q few of such might bring would aid materially in a small high school as the West Haven
 The petition asked for new grade for September 1909 One of the pc titioncrs said that there will have to ! he new high school soon, probably in 1910, and that the extra grade will most likely be held until then"
 For years there has been dissats- faction over the three year high school. Pupils who wanted to go to college had to go 10 New Haven high school or Hopkins grammar school and pay tuition. The inconvenience of changing schools and the distance t1 travel have been two other com l plaints.
 The present high school building Is well filled. and fl tho fourth veal were added only the library could be taken for 1t. which. of course, would be extremely impracticable, and SC the fourth year, if 1t comes, will have to come with the new building.
 Those backing the movement hay, taken action only as far as circulat.
 ing the petition is concerned. Thi will be taken before the proper au. thorties as soon as possible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
DECEIVED MOTHER. Thought She Was Drinking Coffee.

Ii is surprising how many persons have thought they were drinking 3uf- fee, when in fact it was Postum-
 The secret of good P0stum" is in boiling 1t until it is dark and iah This brings out all the food value and with good cream one can scarcely tell t from coffeo--if at all.
 And yet there's mo coffee in Postum II is made of clean, hard wheat and trine of moasses But the way the wheat Is roasted brings out a favour similar tp coffee.
 "My mother was troubled with in- digestion, writes q Ky. woman She made her coffee SO strong that no one else would drink it, ] knew 1t was killing her by degrees
 She would make one pot of coffee to suit the family and then another for herself--much stronger When she came to visit me ] made her cof- fec while we drank Postum,
 one morning, the pots containing coffee and Postum being alike, got mixed She drank Postum and said lt vas fine coffee, had a better taste than hers, SO rich and good Thea she began the use of Postum and found she began to get better. Now she Is entirely we'll
 There's a Reason
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich, Read 'The Road to Wellyillo," in pkgs
 Ever read the above letter? \ new one appears from time to time, They interest,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
BLAKESLEE APPEAL
Claim Business Is Assessed at Double What It's True Val
 uation Should Be.
HUGO LIKEWISE OBJECTS
Thinks StO.o00 Too High an Assess n,cnt on His Dclcatcssen
 Business.

The appeals to 'hp board of relief came in quite plentifully yesterday with the result that when the session closed yesterday, with two more days pf sitting before it. the board has 204 appeals listed for consideration. Two important ones were added to the
 list yesterday from the center of the city one Is the appeal of n, w. BlakeSlee against the assessment which has been levied on the proper ty occupied by the C,,S. Mcrsick com pany on Grown street, and also on the firm business He claims that he has rented the building on ten year lease and that this lease was based ,n the old valuation so that he will be unable to recoup the advanced tax raise in rental showing that the builn- ing is not worth more to him during this period than it has been This lease does not run out for seven years, The building was valued at 5000 and the assessment was raised several thousands of dollars.
 Regarding the business of the firm the claim is that it is too highly rated, The assessment is S140,0OO, while they claim it should be only S10,OOO. Last year it was rated at Sl50,O00 and up on appeal this was reduced to $l4O,- O00
 The other important appeal of yes- terdaN was that of simon Hugo on nis delicatcssen business No appeal from the assessment on the property owned in Grown street IS made, but he claims that the assessmen of Sl0,- GOO on the business is altogether too high and claims it is worth less than half that, The assessors however, claim that he has the best and most complete plant of the kind in the state and that 1t is worth the amount levied on it. Last year he was assessed on $9. 800 for the business he had across the street from the present establish- ment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

~ -a. @s IT S--s Ea. Y A s.,.y, 1Tha Kind You Have AIaa@ Bought of G%zN5TZtSEeSSSGI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
O'Kccfc Praises kcrrigan,

i When he concluded CAplain i O'Keefe Of the Grand avenue station at which Kerrigan has been stationed :. spoke in Kerrigans behalf, He said i that he had always been q careful and quiet man and he had been very much surprised to learn of his get ting in such 8 scrape, He said he i had always been well hammered, peaceful, civil, obedient and well spoken of by all who knew him and that his record with the department had always been excellent, kerrigan completed three years on the force on october at which time his grade advance to grade A came,
 The commissioners considered the testimony in executive session at the conclusion Of which their decision as reported above, was announced,
 At Business Session.
 At the business session which pre- ceded the trial Commissioner Fert- man reported on the polling places se- ected for the election next month. He announced that tho Thirl ward was still in doubt but the rest would be tho same as in the special election last month with three changes, The First ward place will be the Grand opera house, instead of Music hall,