davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
SERRAO'S Wines
fine HOME PRODUCT
Industry That Is Develop.
Ing lnhawaii County
Is Winner

Every supporter Of home Industry
should take personal interest IN
the work that is being done by j. q.
Serrao of Hilo in the cultivation OF
grapes on the island of Hawaii and
the manufacture of the purest and
best wines to be found anywhere.
Mr.. Serrao made this year under
the supervision of the government
2,49S.40 gallons of wine, and the
most of this came off his own lands
planted to supply his winery. A
small portion came from the lands OF
adjoining neighbors, who as they
see the success of the winery will
plant more and thereby obtain u
profitable return for their industry.
Mr.. Serrao buys the grapes at
very good hgure.
Another crop of grapes is expected
In the month of March, which means
that the lands will yield crop
every eight months. This can only
be done at low altitude where the
grapes ripen well and are not brok-
en- as In the higher attitudes.
Mr.. Serrao has planted FIVE acres
additional for future crop that will
develop in about two years. His
next crop from his own and the
neighbors' lands will exceed five
thousand gallons.
The wine OF this company is of the
best. Many people who formerly got
their wines from California are deal
ing with Mr. Serroa's agencies be-
cause of the perfect purity of the
wines, and they believe in support
Ing home industry.
Mr.. Serrao is making a wine vine
gar that is better than anything that
has been seen locally at the price.
In short time q distillery is to
he started, and another move will be
made toward supplying the home
market with home products. Mr..
Serrao's products are on sale at local
Honolulu agencies that have been
announced through the columns OF
the u letin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
MYNAH BIRD IS A
\ SPREADER OF DISEASE

DR.. Il. s. Goodhue, who arrived at
Honolulu Saturday after having
carried on an energetic campaign
against the ravages of typhoid few
er which prevailed in Kona and
,Kau districts some weeks ago, Is re-
ported to have said that the mynah
bird, which is scavenger, might
well be the carrier of typhoid fever
germs. With feet freshly infected
from typhoid excreta, the mynah
carries 1t over the roof and cutters
from which rapid shower washed
the infective material into the
tanks, where 1t Is preserved for flu
ture use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
bALLINGER RECOMMENDS
COASTWISE SUSPENSION

A cablegram received Saturday
states that Secretary Ballinger has
recommended to Congress tempo
rary suspension of the coastwise
shipping laws SO far as to apply to
passenger traffic between these is
lands and the coast.
The national Legislature will con-
yene next month and at that time
the secretary will Introduce the
measure for action.
Secretary Ballinger has also made
another move In matters Hawaiian.
lie recommends the amendment OF
the Hawaiian land flaws along the
lines laid down by the Territorial
Legislature at the special session
held at Honolulu recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
RECHRIS1ENED
THE CLARION

In accordance with the plan inaug.
urated by Mr.. Cooper. the new man.
ager of The Kash, complete change
is being made in this haberdashery.
Following the clearance sale OF stock
started shortly after the change In
management, which was such ire
mendous success that the attention Of
the police was needed to handle the
immense crowd that attended the sale.
the store front was repainted. A deep
red was used that makes the store ex.
terror very attractive. especially at
night when the contrast between the
white background of the store win
noticeable.
Now in addition to the change in
the store front and the previous
change In stock pricings. the name of
the store is to be changed The name
chosen for the store is one that has
particular significance for store that
believes in straightforward publicity
policy. as clarion" In its derivative
sense means trumpeter or caller. Mr.
Cooper believes this will be an apt
name for his store as he intends to
continue to call the attention of the
local people to his store and is going
to adopt every justifiable method
known to do so. In fact the repaint-
ing OF the store and the change OF
name is merely another feature OF
store publicity.
Mr.. Cooper makes these statements
In regard to the stores policy with the
same frankness that characterized his
initial announcement when he sur.
prised the reading public by stating
that unsatisfactory goods bought at
his place would always be accepted
In exchange for other goods.
Knicker-"Why do you want an air.
| Sbino"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Possibly that New Jersey man Is led
10 predict wingI for everybody by the
fact that majority of the inhabi.
tants of New Jersey-the mosquitoes
are now fitted out with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Knicker-"Why do you want an air.
ship?"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Wore Mans Clothes.

"As there is no law against women
dressing as men. ] fail 10 see why
a woman who wore masculine attire
was recently detained at Ellis Island
by the Federal authorities" said Mrs.
J. d. Grant, OF Kansas City, I'm the
New York Telegram
"The woman in question stated
that she masqueraded as a man be-
cause she could make a better living
by doing SO, and her explanation was
O good one. Neither men nor women
dress now as they did twenty-five
years ago. The world changes daily.
our habits and customs change and
our attire undergoes a metamorphosls
many times a year IF women are to
do the work OF men they must discard
their skirts, particularly If their du-
ties require them to work about ma
chinery.
"The lives Of hundreds OF women
are endangered daily when they wear
long, awkward skirts near betting.
wheels and machinery. Managers Of
factories will soon find 10 advisable
to compel their female employees to
don male attire when at work.
Women In their present dress can
act even walk with sess or grace,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
AR FR1ZLS IN
mAAAEAsSroMA9l

The lapel is seen on everything.
Flannel waists are to be much
worn.
Ottoman silk is a favorite in mil
linery.
There will be an unusual demand
for satin.
Skirts are narrow and trains posi-
lively skinny.
School girls will wear immense
nat hats of plush.
The rage for things Oriental is
quite as virulent as ever.
The modern muff consists of star
ing eyes and wagging tails.
1t is a noticeable feature of the
girdles that they all fasten at the
side.
Little neck pieces, composed of fur
bands and rufles, are the thing Just
now.
1t is a fancy Just now to line coats
with brocade in the shade of the
skin.
Single buttons at prices current in
jewelry departments are not at all
unusual.
Sets OF boa, muff and a fur toque
to match are to be the latest thing
for winter.
Very long, full wraps for evening
and afternoon are made of old-fash-
Toned brocade.
A wreath OF tiny pink ponpon roses
Is a charming head-dress for a young
girl to wear at a school dance.
All Of the favorlte forms of hair
ornaments come in jet nlets. combs,
barrettes and ornaments Of all kinds.
Among the new trimmings there
are hand-riveted metal effects. copied
I'm work and pattern from Egyptian
wells.
Even debutantes will display n
train, and matrons will think nothing
of carrying one three or four yards
long
The best petticoat TO wear with
Directoiro gowns Is the one made OF
wool or silk jersey that clings tight
as ones skin, and blossoms around
the foot into silk ruGlcs and hounces.
Muffs are square, OF bad form, and
much larger than those of last year,
when there was q return cf favor 20
the smaller types They are adorned
with heads and tails, frequently i'm
groups Of three.
In all the gowns and in all dresses
for morning wear. or simple after
noon wear, dark colors are those most
in vogue, but there are certain bright
tints Of old rose and saflron that are
exceedingly fashionable,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Women Doctors.

Generally speaking LADY doctors
are not greatly in demand. There is
admittedly a prejudice against them,
and, curiously enough, it is nowhere
entertained more keenly than among
women themselves. AS a we'll known
surgeon pointed out yesterday, I'm
the genealogical and maternity
branches of medical science there is
certainly a wide and suitable field for
fully qualified medical women, and
yet the cali for them in ordinary pri-
vate practice is practically non-eX-
istent.
Women generally do not seem 90
have accustomed themselves to the
idea of consulting their own sex, and
It was not of course to be supposed,
nor was 1t ever anticipated, that the
Services of medical women would be
requistioned by men. AS time goes
on / think that this prejudice on the
part OF women against women doctors
WILT ought to be-greatly modi-
fed, for there is no reason why wom-
en-, with the exceptional gifts that
many Of them have, should not be
useful in ordinary medicinal admin
istration. On the other hand, can
hardly think that women will ever
achieve what may perhaps call pop
ularity' as surgeons. London Tele-
graph.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Ensland's One Protestant Cathedral.

The gift of 10000 pounds by a lady,
Mrs. Hawkins, for the completion of
the western towers of Truro Cattle
dral is n reminder that this is the only
Established church cathedral of any
Importance which has been built
since st. Paul's was completed by Sir
Christopher Wren. All the great
cathedrals and abbeys In England
were erected by Catholics and were
handed over by act of parliament In
the reign OF Henry VIII. to the Protes-
tants when the Catholic church was
disestablished and the Protestant re-
ligion created by law. II does not say
much for the fervency of the Protest
ant religion that although the popula-
ton OF England and Wales, since the
time of Henry VIII, has sprung up
from about 100000 TO 5000, 900, the
Protestant church has been unable to
add any notable minister's to equal
those built by the Catholics.-Rey-
nold's Newspaper.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
The Painting of MIanet.

Manet infused new blood into paint
Ing at time when Cabanel was nom
inally and officially the head OF
French arts. without the academic
correctness Of men trained, as were
Bourguereau, Herbert, Gerome and
Cabanel, Manet, on the other hand,
looked nature squarely in the face
and painted facts as he saw them.
The result was that human beings ex-
listed before you in all the vividness
OF life. He believed 1t was the bust
ness OF the painter to paint, and so
his Lady in Pink" and the boy
With a Sword" are masterpieces OF
frank vision achieved by means of
pigment. Faulty often in drawing.
he built up his presentations by sound
construction and faithful color, at
tanning I'm the course of this effort
captivating passages of paint that re-
called at times a no less skilful man
ipulator than that wizard OF eigh-
teenth Century art, Fragonard him
self. One has but to study the integ-
rity OF color I'm his boy with a
Sword" the tonal quality of floor,
background, and blue hose, and the
marvellous painter-like quality of the
half peeled orange in the Lady in
Pink" TO become conscious OF his fac
ulty for painting which I am endeav-
oring to suggest IL belongs to the
great traditions of the painters craft
--Scrlbner's.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Telenraphy In China.

The first telegraph line was opened
in China in 1872 and there are now
about $4,000 miles of line, the whole
under imperial control. The Chinese
language being syllable and not alpha
bette, many may wonder how a mes
sage is transmitted.
The method is simple but ingenious.
There are as many characters as
words in the Chinese language, and
the messages are sent in number
cipher When the numbers are re-
ceived at the other end double ended
type is used, with numbers at one end
and characters at the reverse. A
message is set up by the numbers and
then printed from the reverse end,
which shows the characters.-London
Globe
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Entered n Nunnery.

The Grand Duchess Elizabeth OF
Russia, sister of the Czarina and
widow of the Grand Duke Sergius.
who was assassinated in Moscow, en-
tered nunnery in that city. The
Grand Duchess, who is a granddaugh-
ter OF the late Queen Victoria, after
her marriage with the Grand Duke
Sergius, resided in Moscow. She be-
came increasingly popular with the
people of Moscow, says the Paris
Journal, as her husbands arbitrary
methods as Governor of the city
reused against him hate that grew
ever fiercer, and received a warming
not to accompany her husband on the
day when he and his carriage were
blown to pieoes.-London Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
----------------.--
SPORTING BREVITIES.

Ketchel now says that he will not
hight Papke again.
Strict rules were adopted to gov
ern the next Briarcliff auto race.
Harvard won I'm three events this
year-crew, baseball and football.
Harvard's football victory marks a
return OF athletic vigor at the Cam
bridge university.
p. w Mcdonald. 1910. has been
elected captain OF the Colgate foot
ball eleven for 1909.
The Associated Cricket Clubs of
Philadelphia received an invitation
for team to tour the West Indies in
February.
Bender. the Athletics Indian pitch
er. won the open live bird handicap
shoot OF the Penrose Club by killing
fifteen straight.
Cincinnati University has offered
the position of football director to
former Captain Hollenback, of the
University OF Pennsylvania team.
The Board of Review Of the Ma.
tional Trotting Association exoner-
ated Oliver II. Bair on charges Of
drugging horses IN a double team
race.
4hs DSlOEO. Il W dS 4,
and Juan JunasZ, q driver, badly in
jured while practicing in an S. p. o..
car on the Savannah automobile
course.
A committee OF the New York State
Football Association will arrange q
series of knockout matches for a
cup. Play will begin the last week in
February.
Abe Attell now says that he will
never meet a man again that weighs
more than 126 pounds. He does not
care to go out OF the featherweight
class In future.
James Gordon Bennett has pre-
sented to the French Aero Club an in
ternational aviation cup. valued at
$4,000, as well as three sums of
$4,000. to be added as prizes in the
first three annual competitions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
DIR. A. J. PICKERING,
PosT-oFFICE BUILDING,
EVANSVILLE, w. VA,
NUT WAlFERS

These little cakes are very delicate.
iy favored and are very crisp. II
preferred, they can be made in shapes
by pouring the batter into variously
designed pastry cutters that can be
placed in the pan aud removed just
before the waters are baked. Thq
easiest way, however. is to drop the
waters into a well buttered pan at
q little distance from one another.
as they have to be taken out OF the
pan very quickly, when hot. with Il
knife and placed on a platter to cool.
The ingredients are n half cup OF
butter, a ha!t cup OF milk, one cup Of
sugar some chopped nuts and one
and one-third cups of flour. Cream
the sugar and butter together, add
the milk drop by drop, then the
-four. Drop in the pan and on each
wafer sprinkle some OF the chopped
Euts. which should be pecan, walnut
or almond. Bake in a moderate oven
until a light brown, then remove
from the pan immediately.-New York
Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Folk Dances For Children.

The work was done quietly and I'M
obstrusively; sometimes the newspa-
pers noticed that there was a move
ment on foot to teach dancing in the
public schools, but outside of those
directly interested in the progress of
this movement, few people under
stood what IL meant or the extent to
which II had been carried out until
there appeared at Van Cortlandt
Park, on the Afternoon of September
IL, one of the prettiest sights ever
seen against n background of sloping
greensward, quiet lake and shady
trees. Four or five hundred children,
representing nearly every nation in
cosmopolitan New York City, were
dancing upon the grass-as their
grandfathers and grandmothers
danced at home upon the village
green-the folk dance OF Germany,
Scotland, Ireland. Spain. Russia,
Italy, Poland, Bohemia, Sweden and
Hungary, and dancing them with n
spirit, precision and verve that
showed the most complete compre-
hension and whole hearted enjoy
vi IhC part VI INC Do
far as was possible, each one of the
national dances was given by the
children of that nationality, and the
little ones wore over their simple
white dresses some distinguishing
feature of the national costume. And
how these children did dancel The
leader of the orchestra was thorough
" in SymDathy with them and helped
them all he could, for he stood clear
of his men and devoted his baton to
the guidance of the little dancers, as
group followed group in quick sue
cession. The spectators too shared
in the fun, nodGing delighted heads
and tapping responsive feet to the
familiar rhythms. and rapturous
comments in nearly every language in
Europe mingled with the frequent
applause. In fact, the spirit of the
whole thing was genuine. 1t was
not in any sense a spectacle, but the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Quicker at Twenty-Five.

When man asks a sixteen-year-
old girl to go to a party with him she
will look doubtful and say she doesn't
know whether she wants to go or
not. Sometimes she will look down
at his feet while she hesitates, and
he will imagine that she is wondering
II he uses those big feet to step on
his partners toes in the dances.
After she has deliberated long enough
to make him feel that she is a
princess and he an impudent beggar
% ask such a favor at her royal
lands. she accepts in such a half
hearted way that he feels ashamed
of himself that he imposed upon her
by asking. But a girl of twenty-five
will accept the invitation quicker
Atchison Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
SAND TARTS

little cookie that will keep nicely
Is we'll to have on hand. and the fol.
lowing recipe is for just such an
article. 1t can be made cut in vari.
Gus shapes and is even more delicious
with blanched almond at the middle
of each. Take one teacupful OF but.
ter, one and one-ha'f teacupfuls OF
sugar, two eggs. three teaspoonfuls
OF water. onc-half teaspoonful OF sal.
eratus and just enough -four to make
a stiff dough that will roll out very
thin. Cream the sugar and butter to-
gether, add the eggs. which should be
well beaten, then the water. and last.
ly the sifted flour. in which the sal
eratus is put Brush white OF egg
over the tops snd sprinkle with CHINA.
mon and sugar.-New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09

ing their skin is clear, but the gamut
of browns is precisely suited to them.
This is particularly good just now,
when browns are so fashionable and
the shades are unlimited.
There are charming woods" for a
day and for evening tans, cafe au lait,
creams and yellows. If the eyes have
a hazel CLINT a girl will do we'll to go
into grays, not the cold steel varie-
ties, but soft doves, pink and blue
grays, some verging into mauve, says
Woman's Life. The exceptions in
this class come from the muddy skin.
In those cases tans and cafe au laits
and grays should be rigidly avoided,
for they will only accentuate all the
thickness of the complexion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
OATMEAL MACAROONS.

Come all we little, would-be cooks
And join our merry band;
Learn to prepare the toothsome foods
Enjoyed throughout the land:
Put on your caps and aprons quaint,
Set out two bowls and spoons
And. butter well your biscuit.tins
For oatmeal macaroonel
The sugar and the butter mix
I'LL creamy as can be,
Then add the beaten yollS of egg
And stir most thoroughly.
In another bowl the dry things put
The oatmeal and the salt.
Stirred with the baking powder till
They blend without fault.
Next. mix the contents of the bowls,
And add vanilla, too:
And last the well-whpped white of egg
Most thoroughly mixed through.
Then drop the mixture from a spoon,
Two inches space between,
In little bits no larger than
A tiny lima bean.
Charlotte Brewster Jordan, in st. Mich
olas.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
Engine and Horse Race.

1t has been some time announced
that the new machine for travelling
without horses, being impelled en-
urely by steam, was matched to run
twenty-four hours against any horse
In the kingdom. This bet, so novel
In the sporting world, will be decided
on Wednesday and Thursday next
The machine is to start at O'Clock
on Wednesday on its ground in the
fields near Russell Square to demon,
strate the extent of its speed and en-
durance. Very large sums are de.
pending on the issues.-London OBJ
server.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-02-09
4sks Ilil!EzEESEEPEzEIEsssls

Guide Gas city sport blazes away
At deer)-"Did you get him?" Chof-
ly Seaver-"You bet did Can't you
see him yelling and cursing?"-Puck.
He-"When we are married / will
put all my property in your name"
She-"The idea! You know there is
no fun spending ones own money!
Judge. -
We don't wish to insinuate
They were not real before:
But where, or where, are the hips that we
Don't notice any more?
Puck.
"Have you lived in this town very
long, Miss Scarf" "Of course not!
Do 1 look old enough to have lived
anywhere very long?" - Cleveland
Leader.
Mrs. Dyer-"Have you had any
experience in taking care of chill
dren?" Applicant-"No, ma'am.
Heretofore I've only worked for the
best families. Puck.
Professor" said a senior, trying
to be pathetic at parting, 81 am in
debted to you for all 1 know" pray,
don't mention such trihel" was the
reply.-Philadelphia Inquirer
"a young man has telegraphed me
that he has just welded my daugh-
ter" IL hope he's a good, practical
man" II guess he is. He wired me
collect. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Elderly Gentleman-"Ah, my lit
tie man. Going to school, Ell? And
what do you like most about SCHOOL,"
Little Man-"The days when there
amt none. "-Philadelphia Record.
Terence-"So yez are goin' as cook
fur Mrs. Bloodgood tomorrow. Shall
1 write yez at her address," Bird
get-"No. Better sind yer letter
care Gineral Delivery" - Harper's
Bazaar.
Nell-'I wonder why Mr.. Sillicus
doesn't mind his own business. "
Belle-"For two reasons. In the
first place. he has no business, and
in the second place he has no mind"
philadelphia Record.
"Oh, can't thread this needle. ma"
Was little Susie's cry;
Just as the thread is going through,
The needle winks its eye"
-Woman's Home Companion.
John, you said you would read
something to me out of that maya
zine" John Struggling through
pages of advertisements)- Tim COM
ing to the reading matter. my dear"
Life.
The Mani wanted to get mar
ried when 1 was twenty-one, but my
father said didn't have sense
enough. So / waited till 1 was thir-
ty." The Maid-"And you married
at thirty?" The Man-"Oh, no; at
thirty 1 had too much sense to want
a wife. "-Chicago Daily News.
Sturdy Purdy-"Kind sir, at a con-
vention Of de unemployed, II wuz de
general opinion dat a bill should be
passed approprlatin fifty tousand
dollars to study de causes Of idle
ness" Easy Looking Citizen
well, what about it," Sturdy Pur-
dy-"Will you oblige me by contrib
utin' ten cents to study de causes of
my idleness. Puck.