davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Glars spreeksls. VIM. G. irwin.
Claus SpreckeiS ( Co.
q ANk e * n.
VIM. G. irwin.
HONOLULU. : 7. n.

San Francisco Agents. - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank 81 san Francisco.
london--The Union OF London an ]
Smiths BANK. Ltd.
New re-'t--Anerican Exchange
National Bank.
Chicsso--Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Fsrls-Crsdit Lyonnats.
honakoru and Yokohama - Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and tus.raIia--Hnnk
OF Now Zealand and Bank OF Austria,
lasla.
Victor's and Vancouver Bank of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issUed. Bills OF
Exchange bought and sold.
Collection, Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
VIM. G. lTgin & Go.
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS and
COMMISSION AGENTS.

agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Francis.
y CO. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila.
delph;a, Pa.
Halsalsu Plantation Co. Hilo Saga,
Co., Honalulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plan;a ton
Co, Ki!suea Sugar Plantation
Co., 0lownlu Company, Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Co.. Waima-
male Sugar Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookais
Sugar Plant. Co., onornes Sugar Co.,
Honomu suesr Co., Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Limo Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. r. Sishop, Treasurer and Sec.
Rotary; r. W. Maefarlane, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, c. M. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF KAHULUI RAIL.
ROAD co.

A special meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Kahului Railroad Com
pany will be held at the Office OF the
Corporation, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, on Monday. the 18th day
of April, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of accepting the pro-
visions Of Act 80 of the Legislature
of the Territory of Hawaii, approved
on the .5th day of March, 1909, and
for the consideration of such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
ELMER y. PAXTON,
Secretary Kahului Railroad Co.
April 5, 1909.
by order of the First Vlcs-Prcsi-
dent. 927S-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Castle { Cooke, Ltd
Honolulu, T. Il.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apohaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Jpuis
Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals
Bsbcock & Wilcox Boilcn
Green's Fuel Econcmizers
Marsh Steam Pumps
Ratson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Collection, Promptly Accounted For.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
IN PRACTICAL REFORM
LIES WORLDS HOPE

However long we might make our list
of eminently desirable compromises
with existing evil, says writer in La
Follette's, certain it is that we could
never become satisfied with "the bread
alone" provided for in such program.
Proud as we are of being a practical
people and fully aware, as we long
have been, that progress comes only
as gradual evolution, at the same
time most of us find it utterly impos-
sible to keep up any very steady glow
of enthusiasm over the meager results
which have been, or can reasonably be
expected to be, produced by series
of mere patchwork reforms. A program
of social reform which fails to deal
with society as a whole, which pro-
poses to remedy certain abuses but adj
mits incapacity to- reach and remove
the roots of other and perhaps more
glaring social disorders, is pitifully in
adequate and uninspiring. What the
world needs most today is the vision
of a new economic and social ideal
an ideal which, embodying none OF the
fallacies of socialism, nor yet any or
the equally impractical conceptions of
a discredited and disintegrating, lais-
ser faire individualism, shall yet lure
men irresistibly up the difficult sleeps
of progress.
Without doubt the political future, in
all civilized lands, belongs to that party
which to the highest and most inspir-
ing ultimate IDEAL shall attach the
most effective practical policy of imme-
date reform.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
THE INITIAL GAME

A pencil and paper game for a rainy
day is the initial game. Write your
initials at the top of a paper and
hand it on to the next person, as you
do in consequences" Then a set Of
questions are read, and the answer
must begin with the initials on the
paper. Between the questions the
papers are passed on, so that everyone
tries their skill at the same initials.
We will suppose that some child's
name is Ruth Pitman, so that her
initials are r. P. Suppose the first
question is, "What does she look like?"
The answer might be really perfect
or rather pretty"
The next question is, what is her
favorite color?" and the answer might
be reddish purple" or rose pink"
Another question is. What is her fav-
orite dish?" and might be answered
RASPBERRY pudding" or roasted pine
apple" or "red plums." or even raw
potatoes" What is her favorite
amusement" can be a question. Why,
that might be answered by anything
from reading poetry" to roasting
peanuts" What is her greatest ac-
complishment?" "Riding ponies" or
raising pansies."
What is her greatest faul?" "Recur-
rent peevishness."
'What is her greatest virtue?" RE
markable patience"
You see, this Ruth Pitman might be
surprised to find what a versatile per-
son she was, and you will find that you
can make all sorts of funny and sur
prising combinations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
A Pretty Bridal Custom

1t is charming innovation in the
heretofore cut and dried monotony of
bridesmaids in white, in pink, in blue
in twos, tours, skies and eights-at
weddings, to have the bride attended
by little misses and masters of her own
family. or by the children of her mar
ried friends. England has long stood
by this pretty custom in part, and all
the smart weddings in high life consid-
err it obligatory and customarily have
had this charming feature attached.
But very recently the fine weddings
have shown brides of prominence at
tended solely by children, in lieu of the
traditional number of maids. In all
countries children have appeared in
bridal professions, but the abandon
ment of maids and the bridal escort
of four or six children is a novelty. 1T
is not yet a settled point whether
these little honorables are to precede
or follow the bride. The bride may
choose the manner she individually
prefers. AS Americans we have not
considered the costume in any repre-
sentative manner, but have borrowed
in many cases the dress of English or
French children that have been worn
on these occasions. Were we to select
our colonial blue and buff suits for the
boys and the youthful Lady Washing
ton period for the girls we should as
suredly win praise for the charmingly
picturesque effect produced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
HOTEL s-RreTsl RANTS-ResnRTS
MAKE THE BABIES
COMFY" FOR SLEEP

When a child is put to bed he should
be made comfortable. Often he is not.
and the result is fretfulness and brok-
en- slumber. A little one taking the
usual morning or afternoon sleep is
frequently put into the crib or upon
the bed without its shoes being re-
moved. All grown persons know that
the feet are drawn by the shoes when
lying down and often feel decidedly
uncomfortable, and children old
enough to talk frequently mention IT.
Often a tiny infant in long clothes is
placed in a cold crib or bed, and the
little body does not have sufficient
warmth to even warm the bedding.
Then one wonders why the baby Is
nervous and so easily aroused. Little
folks with the nervous temperaments
common 10 childhood will often go TO
sleep If the spine is rubbed downward
with the hand. This is soothing to a
nervous temperament, but irritating II
the touch Is not gentle or sympathetlc.
Often children but a few days or weeks
old will cry almost necessarily. or
course, there are various causes for
this some demanding that physician
be consulted. but quite often these 1T
tie newcomers are SO tightly dressed
that 1t is no wonder they cray day and
night. Some of the old fashioned ideas
of tight bandages are absurd; knitted
bands are preferable. They are knitted
of white yarn and can be stretched
and slipped on over the head or feet.
They do not wrinkle, and usually
baby when dressed with this cozy little
garment is far more comfortable than
the one laced up in muslin and safety
pinned" to death. Elders have a very
good idea of what constitutes personal
comfort when they wish to sleep, yet
they are often forgetful of the few
necessities of the baby or child too
young to make known his personal
wants,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
IRISH CROCHET Is
TO BE THE LACE

There are indications that the most
popular lace of the year VIII De Irish
crochet.
The reason given by fashion experts
is that so many of the more SUBSTANTIAL
accessories of the wardrobe. such as
dresses, coats, parasols and even haho-
bags and slippers, are going to be mace
of lace. and the fragile texture OF net
laces would be useless.
at is not many years ago since irish
crochet was looked upon as a luxury
only within the reach of the very
wealthy woman" an expert in irish
laces said.
1.-The woman who required whole
dress had to give her order couple OF
wears before she wanted to wear it.
"Ouite a reasonable time elapses
now when an order is given before 1t
is delivered, and the price has natural
ly decreased, as the output has been
larger.
Irish crochet has much in its favor.
1t is excellent lace for wear. and can
be made in a heavy design in coarse
thread or in the tneSt patterns Oh COD
webby texture.
"Roses and lilies, with garlands Of
leaves, are woven together. and the
most exquisite floral effects can be
crocheted into an evening gown.
Irish crochet will be used for a
variety of purposes this year. coarse
bands of insertion will appear on MORN
ing or river linen gowns Fine edging
will do duty as decoration for filmy
muslin frocks.
1.-The most costly garden party or
ball gowns can be built entirely of
crochet.
Loose lace coats, to wear over mus
lin robes, will be very popular, and
lace hats will also be seen.
Irish crochet bags, with gold
mountings will be seen, and finer lace
'ridicules' to hold a tiny lawn hand
kerchief inlet with crochet medalions.
1.-THE parasol de luxe will be made of
Irish crochet lined with chiffon, with a
long handle of tortoise shell, silver or
mother of pearl.
"But one of the prettiest and contest
fashions will be Irish crochet slippers
with high red leather heels and caspe1
by old paste or jeweled buckles"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
SocnefH, Cabs

7 MEMS will appear earlier than
usual this year, and unless L am
a. very much misled by what / saw
on the Riviera a short time ago they
will be the summer fabric par excel
lence says a writer in the April De-
lineator.
There are many new weaves that
range all the way from heavy, shan
tung-like texture to the sheerer, light
er qualities. Their colors are no
longer harsh and crude, but take on
the same odd, striking shades that are
found in silks and cashmeres. White
linen will be less worn than formerly,
but gray, tan. khaki and even the
darker shades-peacock, berri and the
rest-are the desirable colors. They
will be used distinctly as utility frocks,
supplanting almost entirely the sepa
rate shirt waist and skirt.
CoIored Sashes
Paris has set the seal of her approval
on lace costumes, and they have been
declared the smart toilet for the June
race meets and garden parties. They
will be worn over pale colored slips
of satin and with colored sashes passed
over and under the lace at the high
waist line. In fact, colored sash rib
bons and gauze and tinsel ribbons are
to be reckoned with as an important
and not inexpensive item of the sum-
mer wardrobe.
Coined New Word
Paris, by the way, has fastened upon
a new word. Just as she takes old
colors and gives them fresh names she
has taken all the spring materials and
dubbed them with the surname crepu.
Everything is ''crepon crepu,' "mohair
crepu," shantung, eoline, serge, cheviot
all crepu. Just what it means no one
seems to know, except that the ma
terials appear to be a trifie rougher,
crisper and more woolly than for
merly.
Orchid Colors
The new coiors for spring are ex-
auisitely lovely. French grays and
blues, orchid shades of mauve and
lavender, blush rose pink and butter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
GARNlSHED DISHES
MOST APPETIZING

A little care taken to make dishes
attractive adds infinitely to the APP
pearance of the table, to say nothing
of making the viands much more ap-
petizing.
Be a dish ever so simple, it can be
made so that it appeals to the eye, and
so to the palate. Carelessness, either
in the preparation of food or the serv-
ing of it, is the sure sign of the lax
housewife.
A few sprigs of parsley, slice or
two of lemon, a hard-boiled egg cut
into dice. rings or slices, the whites
and yolks being used either together
or separately, or cubes of aspic jelly
these are but few things which may
be used to add dainty touch to vari-
Gus dishes. The green is always best
for meats though the paper frills will
add much to the rib chops, whether
pork or lamb. The lemon, eggs, greens
or pickles of different kinds will set
off the fish, whether baked or boiled,
while cold dishes look the best garn-
ished with jellies or green or red pep
pers. For desserts, maraschino cher
ries, candied fruits of various kinds
and touches of jams and jellies may be
used to advantage.
Attention must be paid, of course, to
the matter of trimming meats, espe-
cially steaks and chopS, DeIore tney
are cooked. When cooking meats see
that while they are Drowned, they are
never burned.
This same attention to browning, not
burning, should be given to pastry and
baked stuffs of all kinds. Nothing in
the line of simple things shows the
hand of the adept more than toast.
When delicately brown. crisp and the
crusts cut off it is most appetizing.
When served with edges Clipped and
burned it is not at all inviting.
Brushing over breadstuffs, either with
milk, butter or one white of egg will
aid il browning them.
When frosting cakes, a bit of harm
less coloring will repay one of the
additional time involved.
To serve croutons with the soup
makes a pleasing change from the
crackers ordinarily used This is in a
sense an economy, for these croutons
can be made of the extra slices of
bread or toast, which otherwise might
NOT he used,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
LAUGHING

Sing us something full of laughter;
Tune your harp, and twang the strings
Till your glad voice. chirping after,
Mates the song the robin sings;
Loose your lips and let them hutter
Like the wings Of wanton birds
Though they naught hut laughter utter,
Laugh, and Wen not miss the words
Sing in ringing tones that ningle
In a melody that filings
Joyous echoes in a jingle
Sweeter than the minstrel sings;
Sing of winter, spring or summer
cIang of war; or low Of herds,
Triil of cricket, roll of drummer
Laugh. and wen not miss the words.
Like the lisping laughter glancing.
From the meadow brooks and springs,
Or the rivers ripples dancing
To the tune the current sings.
Sing Of now, and the hereafter
Let your glad song. like the birds,
Overflow with limpid laughter
Laugh, and well not miss the words
James Whitcomb Riley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
Edited by
M. N. F. Bridgharn
UD TO Date FadS and FancieS

cup yellow. The ne wmaterials, whetn-
err veilings, voiles or silk musltns, are
aptly called Tissues" and have that
fragile, gossamer quality and texture.
At one wedding on Easter Monday
that will take place in formal French
garden many miles south of New YORK,
the bridesmaids are to wear violet in
direct defiance of all we'll established
superstitions. Their dresses will be or
very gauzy white null with a deep
Persian border in violet at the bottom
of the straight plated skirts. Touches
of the color are used sparingly on the
bodices and sleeves. with straight sus-
penders of the border over the shoul-
ders. The maids are to carry bouquets
of violets and pink roses and will wear
big violet chip hats massed with the
two flowers.
Bolster.Case Skirt
Some of the new skirts are so narrow
that they look like bolster cases, and,
indeed, go under that name abroad.
The close-fitting princess and semi
princess dresses will be among the best
gowns of the season. There are very
few models that are anywhere near as
beautiful or as becoming. Another
pretty fashion that is especially good
for young girls with fresh, full faces
and pretty throats is the collarless
dress. 1t is really little lower than
the name suggests, for it is cut away
about an inch below the collar line.
Sleeves. of course. will be very small
and coats quite long, but not as long
as last winter, very naturally.
Tight Sleeves and Low Collars
Women whose arms are either very
full or very thin dislike the revelation
of the sleeve that is guiltless of any
fullness whatsoever. But for the wo-
man who can wear the smaller sleeve
nothing is more chic at present, for 1t
gives a very narrow shouldered, slen-
der look to the most corpulent figure.
Collars are less exaggerated than they
were year ago. and the shawl collars
and collarless necks of the new coats
are boon to women who do their own
tailoring. They are awfully good style
and very easy to make.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
AN AWKWARD PREpIcAMENT

She was desperately gone on them BOTH
And she couldn't think which one to
choose;
Twas rather perplexing, no doubt
For one she was bound to refuse.
Che gazed at them both in despair,
quite puzzled to know what to do,
AS soon as she thought about one
she cared for the other one, too
rbev still remained under her gaze,
Not knowing the trouble they'd brought
1t really was hard to decide,
They both were SO charming. she tnousnt'
sho oou,dn,t saw which one she'd have,
Her efforts fell hopelessly nat;
IT'S really exceedingly hard
Dorothy Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
Society

NO many people of leisure are TAX
ing the world tour these days tnat
~ it is scarcely a matter for sur
prise when day by day one learns OF
new names added TO the list
Mrs. Frances S. Roaf and Mrs. Sarah
Ellis of Hotel Melrose are leaving
April 10. for an absence of twelve
months, during which they plan to cir
clD the globe, and will said from New
York. May II, on the Kronprinz VIII
helm. North German Lloyd steamship
line, passing the summer IN treat
Britain, Belgium, Holland, Germany
Paris and the south of Europe.
Leaving Naples the latter part of
October, they will visit Egypt, lndla'
China and Japan, and will reach san
Francisco via Honolulu, arriving May
3. 1909.
Mrs. Philip Zobelein and Miss Bessie
Herbert Bartlett have issued cards Ior
their April sat home" and muslcaie.
The Philomel quartette and LeRoy Jep-
son will contribute to the program, and
Miss Bartlett will give reading OF "A
Chain of Songs which she has ar
ranged. and for which Mrs. Abbie N.
Jamison has written incidental music
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bogardus and
their son, of Hollywood are leaving
Auril 1 for an extended European
trim. and for Mrs. Bogardus Mrs. X. r.
"A. -.
Barrett. entertained with bu1et luiicn-
con and card yesterday at thelr
Hollywood residence.
THE hostesses were assisted IN re-
ceiving by Mrs. G. g. van Nest M MI 8
NJ G.. Mason, Mrs. c. j. George, MIS-
wellington Clark and Mrs. Pau comp
ton. About seventy~five guests were
entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hatch, the
former Miss Nellie Garrard Cheatham
of Louisville, KY, before her mar
rage in Chicago last Week. nave
taken apartments at Hotel Green
Pasadena.
Mrs p n. DeLapp entertained a
number of friends at o'clock dinner
sunday in honor of her friend, Miss
Rabenhausen, who is visiting her from
the east, and also for Miss snyder VINO
expects to leave soon for her home IN
Iowa.
q
Guests at Hotel Columbine VIII give
a farewell reception Friday night for
Mrs. e. G. Lighthall of Chicago, VINO
is leaving Monday for her home.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sheady and daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, who have been visit
ing relatives in Memphis, Tenn, are
guests of Salt Lake friends, on their
return to Los Angeles.
$
Mrs. Frederick A. Wann ana
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Fay Law We're
hostesses Monday at a luncheon given
az the California club in compliment
TO Mrs. Wann's sisters, Mrs. A. e. +.
White and Mrs. r. II. Stoetel or De-
troit Mich. There were covers 1or
thirty.
ST. Johns church was the scene yes
terday of a noon wedding, when MISS
Winifred Blocker and Hugo Eckardt
were united in marriage in the presence
of a few relatives. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother-in-law, +.
w. Jackson of San Diego.
On their return from northern UP
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckardt will reside at
Twenty-fifth street and Seventh ave-
nue..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
DON'T FORGET

To give pure cold water to the baby
two or three times day
To prevent sore mouth by rinsing
with a little cold water and borax.
To shade the baby's eyes from
strong light, especially full sunlight.
To apply hot cloths to the feet and
stomach for collie instead of dosing
with peppermint.
TO encourage a child to stretch its
limbs and crawl about to promote cir
culation.
To rub the baby all over night and
morning with the hand--a sort of mas
sage to strengthen the muscles.
To avoid violent noises and rough
shakings and tossings for the infant
as this treatment will surely develop
nervousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
DOLLY WASN'T BRAVE

Little Grace went into her mothers
darkened chamber in search of her
doll. She ran out so very fast that her
mother said: What makes my darling
run so? Is she afraid?"
Whereupon the little one exclaimed,
"No, but my dolly is."-The April De-
lineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
SUFFRAGE

Speaker Cannon is against woman
suffrage. He says that women already
commands one vote, the vote of the
man who loves her. With woman suf-
frage established she would command
two votes.
The Feministes of France demand
the passage of law requiring every
married man to pay his wife one-half
of his salary as recompense for her
household work.
A bill giving women the school vote
and making them eligible to serve on
school boards has been introduced in
the lower house of the Missouri legis-
lature.
Although the Women's National
Anti Suffrage league of England is
only six months old, sixty branches
have been organized and between
sixty and seventy more are in course
of formation.
A return of the number of women
voters in England and Wales who are
entitled to vote for county councils and
for councillors in municipal boroughs
recently issued, shows that the wom-
ems franchise for county councils ex-
tends to 563, sci for England and 41,945
Tor wales, making d IOldl VI ouo,0VO'
=
Lady Cook has arrived in this coun-
try with intention of organizing big
campaign for woman suffrage.
$
Women cast $685. ballots at Detroit's
recent primary for the nomination or
school inspectors, which is practically
third of the total vote for these
officials, and the largest woman's vote
since they were given the right to
vote.
Signora Jacinthe Martina is at the
head of the National Woman Suffrage
committee at Rome, which is working
for the removal of women's disabili-
ties under the law. Signora Martina
is a woman of fine culture and is the
wife of one of the most famous depu-
ties.
Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey of Ken
lucky told the members of the Will
liam Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights as
ISOLATION at the home of the emancl-
pators daughter, Mrs. Henry Willard.
in New York city, that the wives of
government officials in this country
should at least bear the titles of their
husbands by courtesy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25
Culinary

MARK Twain does all his writing in bed
80 would 1 if I could wake up and md
myself famous. kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-25

After AM. and after an.

Escape It II we GHHl
Only the choice OF one have we,
And you must be and must be
rogue or an honest man.
John n. Stidnlan.