davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
CHESTER DOYLE AT
The OLD Stand

After an absence OF several months,
Chester Doyle's smiling face was again
seen in the Judiciary building this
morning. Chester reitcrates his for
mer statement that he is glad to get
back from Japan. Abe, the absconder
brought back from the Land Of Nippon
by Doyle, Was arraigned before Judge
De Bolt this morning, and his case was
continued for one week. Everyone IN
the Judiciary building is glad to Sc,
Chester back at the old stand again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
County Engineers Report

a lengthy report from the COUNTY
Engineer for the work done during
the past year In tho, outside districts
was read. 1t gave the following
summary of expenditures:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Senator Coelho of Maui will intro.
duce bill before the next Legislature
that will probably be unwelcome to
hasty lovers. The bill will provide
that the same law in securing mar,
riage licenses will go into effect here
as is now in use in California, whore
a license must be secured from the
County Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
EMMA SQUARE BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian band will play at
Emma Square tonight, commencing
at 1880 o'clock. Following is the
program:
PART |
March: "TheMayor" new Berger
Overture: Inauguration" (new)..
..,...,.,.,.. george
IntermezZo: THE Clock Bells"
tnew) .. .,.......,... Douglas
Selection: "Cayalleria Rusticana"
-. ........... Mascagni
PART ii
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: The Pageant. Williams
Waltz; CITY Life" (new) .....
| -. ...........,. Translateaur
March: National Guard of lla-
wall" ............... Berger
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
RETIRING BOARD KILLS
Continued from Pace ~

with Supervisors Dwight. Cox, Arch
er, and Harvey.
The assembly room was decorated
with flags and bunting preparatory
to the Inauguration OF Mayor Fern
and the new Board Of Supervisors I'M
der the City and County OF Honolulu.
Most of the department heads were
present. as well as n small gathering
of politicians and other spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Wireless warfare between youthful
operators Of san Francisco lntcrfcrcs
with Government messages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04


A report from Sheriff laukea was
also read, a copy of which appears In
full elsewhere In this issue.
Jewels for Members
Cathcart stated that he had been
requested by the employees of the
County to express their feeling o:
gratitude to the Board, and as a tok-
en- of their appreciation he desired Ia
present Il small gift to each member
of the Board.
lie then handed out small box
each containing jewelry, to each SUI
pervisor.
The Chair called on Dwight to re-
spond, and he made short speech Of
accordance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

1856 editorial rooms-256 BUSH
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Honolulu December 81, 1908
Allan w Bottomley do soemny the bal
a
Bishop Company, December $685.
the knowledge and belief.
10" y AZ ALLAN W. T BoTToMIEY
Subscribed before this December $685.
] MACKENZIE.
FirstJu Circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
MODERN RAG
DOLLS

q LTHOUGH the dainttest type Of
~ little girl is fascinated by the
= pink and blue silk doll with
Is . dear old rag dolly that is nearest
the heart Of every real child. This
10 the mother love coming out for
something to cuddle close. and 1t
ought to be encouraged.
Modern fashion In dolldom sane
lions the rag doll in peasant dress.
and. as q whole. they are OF unusual
ceuntenance. some homemade look
Ing. others done by foreign artists
in the toy districts OF Germany, but
all OF them suggesting the possibility
OF ut least home dressing.
A very little study OF the peasant
dress OF each foreign country will
prove their origin. and supply copy
for the mother who is chief doll
maker for her own children.
Coarse bits OF dress materials; left
overs OF crimson and blue: odds and
ends OF ribbon velvet: pieces OF cling
ham. and even OF plaid wool, to use for
the peasant apron. will be the necessary
equipment for the outfit.
= The gathered Bingham apron is as
much a part OF the peasant garment
unlike the dress.
These dolls Of different countries
are an education and q Joy: as inter
esting to make as they are lovabls
when finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Leather Novelties

~ NvELOPE bags that are extremely
II nat can be slipped into a mum.
- They are made OF pigskin. either
crushed or glace. and can be had In all
colors.
A vanity case OF white leather which
can be slipped into the glove OF Its
owner is fully equipped for tho hasty
last touch In dressing room.
Handles OF leather are secured by
gold or silver buckles. and can be short
ened or Heightened at will.
Huge nat pigskin cases with con-
venient straps are being carried. These
are capacious enough to hold many tiny
fiat parcels which accumulate on your
shopping trip.
A leather receptacle fitted with tiny
books, each marked with the name OF =
large city Of Europe. Is a novel solution
for your travelling friend. He can keep
expenses. hotels and items OF interest of
each city and its environs In . special
book.
There are extremely complete medi-
cine cases. with bandages. plasters and
Walls. supplemented by tiny drawers
for tablets and pills.
An ingenious travelling kit Is OF leather.
with compartments for cord. tags. paste
and some tiny practical carpenters
tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Ter paper you will find neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is, when placed accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumbtacks or pins so
that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer paper comes in white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Sewing Bag

DCTTONHOLING is the unique edge
along the heading Of a crash bag.
~ and its extreme richness is due to
the depth of the stitch and the heavy
linen floss which has been used for the
work. Each stitch extends down from
the edge on to the crash of the heading
almost third of an inch, and the work.
while close and even. is not packed SO
tightly as to disturb the heading by
anything approaching stiffness. The
linen floss is burnt orange in color and
the Russian crash is natural in tone.
Inch-long buttonholed loops have been
placed at intervals round the bag in the
space usually allotted to q casing.
Through these loops are run two cords
made from crash rawlings. for it would
be less artistic to draw line of color
round the outside OF this soft-toned
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Like a Rose
<HE workbag that looks iii

"HE workbag that looks like q rose
IL as ornamental as 1t Is useful.
u Never In tho history OF bag MAX
ing have ideas scared SO high. The
present-day bag IL ravishing In color.
and has taken on many remark
able shapes. Those that are rose
like in appearance offer an unusual OPP
portunity for the Incorporation OF the
beautiful. deep-rose-colored satin rib
bons. Petals OF six-inch width fold
upward like the outer petals OF . rose
over q center OF pink-and-yellow pompa-
dour ribbon shirred into the shape OF .
round bag. Both are fastened to =
round bottom. and the upper edges OF
and finger and slipstitched into q curled
edge They are merely tackled against
the sides of the bag as loosely as pos
shane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
WOrsted Cross
Stitching

wy ORSTED cross-stitching has re-
w turned. Not modern improve
w ment on the chair bottom and
slippers of our grandparents day. but
exact reproductions Of them and. more
over, In the same crude cOlors. No at
tempt is made to make them less gor-
geous by the use of half tones; they
are the same gaudy lowered groups
against red. gray or black back
ground. and the blossoms or the ladies
and gentlemen depicted in the design
are gay If they are anything.
II is almost startling to encounter in
a fancy-work department, the canvas
slipper half worked out I'm worsted
yarn, just as it was done two genera
ftons ago as suggestion to grand
mother.
The cushion IS there, too, and well
on its way to completion with the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
How to Apply the Design

THERE are two ways to apply
I this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
a. handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the like-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign and, with a well-pointed pencil,
draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
q piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it. face down, upon this
then draw over each line of the
paper design with hard pencil or
the point of q steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
AEH5Gzc&

~HE large-sized bureau pincushion
IN no more. It has been succeeded
u by the china or beaten-brass pin
tray or, more frequently, by q shallow
silver dish to correspond with the on-
reau silver, and. again. by the linen
Little cushions are made for brooches,
and many are the methods for the &C
complishment Of them. They demand.
cred cushion as q foundation; satin.
because the CLINT of it will help out the
exterior, and because, being glossy, It
duller silks.
Now. the pincushion is covered in vari-
Gus ways: those Of scrim with the cross
stitching upon their tops are OF orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
BABY Pillow at Its Best

HITE swiss or null Is sue
M/ cessful material for the COW
Z" ering OF the baby pillow when
transparency is an object. Linen. al
though of a sheer quality. Will often
conceal the colored cover beneath.
One Of the best swiss pillow covers
has been sewn up each sac ano
scalloped and provided with ,eyelsts
two inches from the extreme edges for
ribbons. which held the back and mont
together and the rose-colored SILK Pill
The ribbons used are narrow and
white. and to each corner OF the pillow
il attached q rosette-like bow OF
wider ottoman ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

silk or rep on the wrong side. Boys
slippers, in imitation of those larger pa
rental sizes, are a novelty.
Endless numbers of things may be &C
complished in this stitch. but many OF
them are excluded from that particular
canvas background. Cloth burlap. linen
and crash provide suitable stuffs on
which to carry on the popular work. In
the case of burlap or canvas weaves.
such as monks or crafts cloth. the
square lines of the fabric provide a reg
ulation cross-stitching surface on which
to work: but in all Of the smooth satin
fabrics or uneven weaves 1t will be nee
essary to basic penelope canvas over
the cloth and to pull out Its threads
after the pattern has been worked
over it.
No more interesting family work for
the hours around the evening lamp can
be suggested. Talking may go on while
its mechanical parts are being carried
out and the design always lends inter-
est so long as the work is in progress.
Its growth holds q fascination to the
older woman in the more intricate de-
signs. and to the child In pattern. vary
ing in simplicity according to capabilfty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

inal design as to the patterns. Roses
on one of them are cross-stitchsd upon
the regular weave Of the creamy scr nIn
in fine mercerized cotton OF duii I i0ss
Of a prim butterfly on the other are
worked in the same exquisiteiy sman
stitch in pale yellow. with dull blue
these cushions are Joined. in the one
by hemstitching, in the other by rows
Of dull-blue cross-stitches.
A little cushion made within blue
velvet box il fascinating; delightful to
make, too. Four shaped pieces of card
board. sloping outward at their upper
edges, provide a basket shape, when
together. The little basket is then filled
with lambs wool. into which pins may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

black. blue. red and yellow. / ad-
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are so liable to crock.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

sign stamped on penelope canvas, the
horizontal lines of colored filler already
worked upon it, and a quarter or an
eighth of the design crossed in, In the
final yarns.
Now is the time. if ever. to revive
the footstool and the carved walnut or
rosewood chair. Rip off their dilap-
idated covers and substitute new cross
stitched upholstery. You may reproduce
the ANTIQUE design, # fit it is mo not IT. too o
get one of the little booklets that show
every imaginable pattern Tor you 70
follow. and substitute something equally
Curtain bands are a nice little article
larger piece Of work: For these there
will be required strip of canvas about
allow a margin to fold back. The actual
worsted work should be two inches by
tWenty-seven and its design a running
1oral pattern or vine. with plain back
ground.
cross-stitched canvas faced with plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
ZsnaJ c%oar .SizHxZzA8 an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

birthday remembrance.
Fiiet lace forms q cover for upper
and lower parts Of q satin cushion of
old rose. Two squares Of the filet are
laced together through their side open
ings with white ribbon. which IL TIED
into ample bows at each corner.
design and may be developed In bro
cades Of pale colors or golden tones
The cross-stitched cushions are quaint
or colonial, and their designs. to be in
Keeping with the spirit OF the article.
should be prim in outline and carried
out in simple old-fashioned colors.
The hlet lace cushion II fitted for the
its laciness and its colored satin VIII
provide opportunity for the matching
OF any sort Of . color scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
VOTES IN ALABAMA;
 JURY DUTY IN GEORGIA

s Columbus, Ga, Feb. 3.---(speclai.) .)-- Superior Court Judge S, IF. Gilbert has rendered an opinion In the matter Of jury service which is quite interesting. whether 1t will besupheld by the high CT courts, should it be taken to them for settlement or not.
 In his court, which is now in sess sion, resident of Columbus, who claims his citizenship in Aiabamas one who has never registered here, and who has never voted here. bat who continues to pay his poll tax In Ala bama, and who votes there. was sub. poenaed as a juror in the Muscogee County Superior Court. He represent ed the facts to the court, and urged them as an excuse why he should not sit on the jury.
 Judge GiIbert informed him. that his excuse was not a legal one, stating that AlabaEnains who reside in Colunl- bus must serve on juries In this State even though their voting privilege Is exercised In Alabama. and their for. maj citizenship Is retained in that State. M
 There are number of persons who reside in Columbus who. retain their citizenship In Alabama, and this rul- ing, they fear. will jeopardize their citizenship in their home State. They feel that they have the right to have their citizenship where they desire, ana they fear that if they are forced toI sit On jurIes and otherwise dis charge duties of citlzens in Georgia, that the Alabama authorities win deny them this privilege, in that State |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
Left Fat; Back Slender
By .FooTLIcHTs.

Giau and his, overweight chorus from the "Aeropiane" Company have re- turned 10 New York in what may be
 described as greatly reduced circum- said, nor yet in numbers. glory be. but in avoirdupois--that is to say, gross f1esh. The entire galaxy, has lost out in this respect, much to its advanfage. IL seems the people out west will and our famous balloon chorus" carr ried. so to speak. no weight with them: They treated that prize collection of fat New York beauties with an unpre- cedented coldness. Consequently. Glau faced the problem of reducing the en- shipping them bacl<--"excess' baggage. It was terrific job, as all who saw the "Aeroplane'' before 1t left this toll erant town will admit. but our inEe-
 nious townsman tackled t and sue. ceeded--4brolfe all records. in fact And thereby hangs tale worthy of any fat lady's attention.
 Giau didn't decrease his flock Into shape. nor starve them into line. nor yet worry them. verbally. into shadows. them eat aud drink as they listed. He simply hung up 2 new rule in the dressing rooms to the effect that every lady. jess than five foot seven who weighed In excess of 150 pounds must
 at bedtime Cor about where her bed-
 time. ought to bel, of the following:
 One-half ounce Marmola. 1-2 ounce
 Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
 31-2 ounces Peppermint Water.
 They did itand in . month averaged
 . . @ dandy % receipt" E I says W Glau. simple.
 pleasant. harmless and worker from
 the word .go.' Wish could get . rail.
 road rata reducer half as good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
MORE GOSSIP
 OF RAILROAD Talk of Air--Li to The
 Coast. CORRESPONDENCE IS RECEIVED
 - Mayor league Answers Inquiries Relative to the Project. It T. sa,d rhat tl Fremotsr. Have Option ou Practically
 rAer Enslre Rishs
 Of way.

From Chicago to Pensacola inter est in the advent of 1.-the new airline railroad is rife. Mayor Teague. of Montgomery, from whom the first of- f3cial information concerning the big enterprise came. has received letters from financial and commerciai insti- tutions up and down the prospective line Of the road, most of the eommuni- cants wanting to be put in communi- cation with the source of the stock that Is soon to be put on the mar ket.
 For an undertaking of its size the new railroad. which it is now said win be called the Chicago and Gulf Airline, has managed to keep It's iden- tfty secret up to the first notice given it in The Advertiser a few days ago, but 1t had been in embryo form Tor
 many months, it's birth being the out
 come of the visit of the representa- tives of the Chicago Board of Trade 2 New weeks ago here.
 The promoters are said to have op- tions on practically all the line or the
 prospective right of way. It has been hinted too that the recent Southern "trip taken by Mir. Hartman. the mod ern railroad king. was connected 1T no measure with the new line. It is the object of the new line no 1 to follow the beaten trail and figh | for elbow room with the many othe roads running to the larger cities O the Eastern Mississippi valley and tn South, but to come by new way, ere ating territory of its own. Of ceurs l 1t is not the intent of the compan' to run the road through the bushe all the way. leading cities will b ftouched on the line, but the zig-zaf .ha rartr inolxing lines of many Of tn Southern railways will not be give
 a moments consideration in pianninl and carrying out the new concern s.Alrline" Is their motto and to deyi
 ate from 1t will only be to tap elite of possible growth that are not a l present dominated by half . dozen oil l lines.
 Because Of It's command of tn transportation on the Alabama rivel which will be the natural highway fo | the ores from Alabama mineral field to be developed in the future. Mont goniery was chosen as one of the chic l points also. and principally becaus n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04
GRAND JURY WORK
ABOUT SIXTY WITNESSES WE'RE
 EXAMINED ON WEDNESDAY,.
It Is Not Relieved That the Question of ProhibimtlOn Has as Yet Been Taken Up.

During the second. days session of the Montgomery County grand jury. about sixty witnesses were examined In the mystic recesses. of the jury chamber. Practically ali of the wit- nesses were involved in cases of of- lenses already having been brought to light in minor courtsI and in the ind ing of bills against bound over cases. Few, if any, 1t is thought. were brought before the grand jury in any effort at initiative investigation.
 There has been little as yet, 1t is thought in regard to the admonition of Judge Thomas affecting the prohi- bition laws. Whether or not the body will attempt an investigation of any alleged violations, or will make an ef- fort at enforcing the regulations re- mains for the revelation of It's accomp- lishments So far. however, there has been no step In the direction of fn- vestigation of it's own initiative, or upon reports of officers or citizens. The first few days of the proceedings. as is usual, are taken up entirely with the disposal of the cases with evidence already in sight. and those upon the dockets of the justices and the re- I corder.
 SThe grand jury during the first week | of its work, adjourns each day at 1880 | o'clock in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

Supreme bench will be most accept able to Montgomery and the state at large.
 Gossip at the capitol yesterday had it that Governor Conner would this morning announce the elevation of Associate .Justice Dowdel to the seat of the chief justice and the appoint ment of Attorney General A. N. Gar Der to all, the seat of Justice powdeil- \ So current was this rumor that in one instance it was said that Attor- ney General Garber had been offered the position yesterday morning by Governor Conner, and that the formal announcement would be made this morning from the gubernatorial of flee.
 Further It was stated that with Col. Garber's elevation to the Nsuprsme bench, assistant Attorney General Thomas w. Martin would be made Att torney General The suggestion of Mir. Martins name for the ofice did not become the subject of gossip. un- til the persistence of the rumor re- garding Attorney General Garber's ei- ovation had passed the rounds of the capitol gossip.
 Considerable. gossip was ocoasioned yesterday through a construction of section 5e of the constitution of the state. regarding the appointment of a Senator or Representative to an office, the emoluments or creation of which had been accomplished by the recent session of the Lsgisiature.
 The section as quoted in Tuesday's s Advertiser. with the construction thereon, seems to be the accepted yer sion of the matter in the capitol fam fly. There are. however, other views expressed, and 1t is admitted that there is some ambiguity regarding the final clause, except such offices as may be filled by election by the pso- ple.''
 The section was quoted with re- gard to the gossip relative to the ap- poinfment of former State Senator John A. Lusk, and among many at the capitol he is regarded as the most probable selection of Governor Conner
 It is thought that the appointment will be made this morning, and all gossip settled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-04

phis, Nashville and Chattanooga Those persons who want liquor and have the means to buy 1t usually manage 70 get a supply within a few hours From Memphis or Chattanocgs.
 However. prohibition is working well in lTuscumbia, as the negro arounders'' and a ciass of whites who really are not able to buy it fnd~ft difhcult un- der state wides to procure 1t. and have resorted to strong cpffee eas substi- ute for the regular and frequent sdsramsr they were able to indulge un- der the saloon regime, and later un- der the dispensaFy