davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
HAWAIIAN GUN QuB Il
open Illl, SUNDAY
New Leggstt Trap Will Be Used for
AN Evsnts-Selby Cold Watch
Will b Shot For. ~

Az announced In the Bull ct n
a day or 80 ago. the close season for
all birds except plover starts today.
and from now on the surihsrs Will
have, to be content with the clay
Imitation birds. The local gun club
Is out with the usual program, and
q very interesting one 1t 10.
When the opening shoot takes
place on Sunday next at the kaka-
ako traps; there should be- some good
work done by the experts At the
game. The shoot will be In the. ma
ture OF q semi-anpual affair, and
some OF the best shots in the Terri
tory will, take part In 1t, !.
The Legsett trap will be In use.
and It's work will be watched with
interest by those not familiar with
the way It throws out the birds at
unknown angles. The speed at
which the clay blue rocks fly out Ia
terrific, and no less than six gum
can be kept going at one time. On
Sunday the following program viii
be shot OF: "te N
First Event = 60-bird handicap;
known angles. Entranee tIfee. 81.
First prize, waltham watch (pre-
scented by Selby); second prise,
Thermos bottle (SmsltinE and Lead
Coz; third prize. 100 Pacific cart
ridges. -
Second Event-10-bird scratch
unknown traps, Entrance fee. soc
e. o. Hall 4 Son Cup. Won pre-
viousiy by J. w. Harvey. June II
1908; ID. l.. Austin. March 28, 1909;
~ w. Harvey. June g.. 1903. n
Third Event = 20-bird handicap
known angles. Free for all. En-
trance fee, soc } First prize, putte'
legginss; second prize, green fell
hat; third prize, six months sub
scription to Star. y
Fourth Event = 10-bird scratch
unknown angles, Free for all. Bird
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

|, The Outrigger Club held a meet
Ing yesterday at which Sit' was de-
cided that the Clark cups be kept
as perpetual trophies, to be contest,
cd for, annually. The mteuAe was
attended by President Sanford b.
Dole. Judge Weaver. RasRh Lypn. A.
II. Ford, g., N. Tuttlss and. u was
held In F. T. P. Watsrh6use's Of
Ace. The Clark cups will be COM
peted for on March, IS. and At Is TO
be hoped that there viii be some
surf and not like the>twor previous
occasions when an attempt was made
to do the SURFING stunts. ~ sff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

The Bulletin has donated a
six months subscription az a prize
In the Aaleiwa Marathon race. This
kind OF a prize lasts half a year.
and when all the other trophies are
worn out or lost, the Bulletin
still arrives on the scene with allthe
news, all the time, contained In It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

"Ironman" Mccullough -shas reg
turned TO Honolulu. and everybody
who remembers the kind of scraps
the lad put up last year 70 glad to
hear that be Is not only back, but
right on the warpath. Mac wants
a 60 with somebody around his
weight, and there are signs that he
will be accommodated In the near
future. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

1t was expected BY, most people that
Owen Moran would get the decision
over Tommy Murphy. but from the
cable received yesterday 1t would ap-
pear that Moran had his work cut out
to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
MILITARY SERIES.
FIVE Mines WILL
Fight IT OUT
GAMES WILL START a..
ITH i.iGlsfft
EARLY IN, April

Marines, Cavalry, Goth Infantry, N.
@. H. and Engineers to Play in
Series - Fine Season Antici-
pated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

On March list. Patrick's Day
Jim Flynn and Sam Langford are tt
night once more, and there is. snre tt
be q great go between the white mar
and the black. Langford Is expected
to do much better next time. and Il
looked to as winner from the
darkey. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

are as anxious to show the shape of their
heads this year as they We're to disguise
them a year ago, and no matter how
large the mass Of puffs at the crown the
waves Of hair over the temples are SIM
plcity itself.
At the back. the shape of the ned, just
above the neck. is revealed. for the hair
is brushed up and held close to the head
under a we'll fitting curved barrette OF
shell. 1t is above this, all over the crown,
that the riot of dancing curls and puffs
seems to break loose
For those who do not venture to wear
the classic fillets or the mignonne frilled
caps there are other styles of ornament.
An afgrette arrangement fastened to a
shell comb Is illustrated, and also a pearl
cap with a narrow lace edge which sets
over the top Of the hair most gracefully
These ornaments are suitable to matrons,
who may also wear In the hair the dainty
butterflies with wings Of sequined gauze,
or the wired, crownless caps with sweep
ing paradise aigrettes at the side. For
some uneXplainable reason a dropping
paradise feather is always repIete with
dignity, and one of the most effective
headdresses at a recent wedding was q
band Of black velvet on which was sewed
a strip OF inch-wide ecru Lace studded
with Jet capuchons and having at one
side a sweeping yellow paradise aigrette
emanatinS from jet clasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

oring, though the materials are not at
all expensive.
\ gown of this type will be worn by
a New Year hostess who will entertain
the younger set at a large holiday din
ner and dance. This gown is made Of
lavender chiffon, and has the new
Greek chemise, which falls not quite
to the knee at one side and a little be-
low the hip OH the other, being con-
fined just below the bust with corde-
liere or girdle of dull gilt cord, the
ends with two tassels hanging at one
side of the front. The bottom of the
little .chemise" is weighted with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

so sheer and diaphanous in suggestion rs
the evening toilet, and its decolletage
is not as pronounced. 1t has usually,
also a much more decided sleeve than Is
the rule with an opera or dancing gown
very beautiful costume, intended for
wear at first week In January recep-
ton, Is pictured today. This costume.
which shows u tunic of blue velvet over
a skirt of lace. was designed by Beer for
the mother of one Of the debutantes OF
the season. The simplicity OF this gown
Is very striking. There is nothing to
break the beauty of the rich material in
knee. The soft, thin velvet is slightly
draped on the figure and the bands of fur
sable from Russia-give to the velvet
an added dignity and richness. In the
moderate decolletage is set white point
duchess lace, and the contrast of the vel
vet and fur and this delicate old lace is
another effective feature of the costume. -
Another New York hostess will wear
gorgeous gown of pale yellow velvet I'M
relieved and sweeping from neck to hem
in long classic folds, topazes and dia-
monds being worn OH the breast and in
the hair. \ very popular hostess who is
always at home informally on the first
day of the New Year has saved for this
occasion one of the frocks which she
brought home in Paris trunks earlier in
the season, and this frock has feature
which is a Paris whim Ut the winter that
is just now becoming exceedingly fash
ionable here. This is a sailor collar of
.hemstitched chiffon. The frock--an after
noon rather than an evening model--is
built of black and white chiffon and black
chantiHy lace. Bodice and upper skirt
are Of white chiffon over white satin,
| chantilly motifs being placed on the I'M
der layer of satin. From the hip to the
knee there is an additional layer Of
! black chiffon, set on under chantilly
banding At the knee still another layer
LOT black chiffon makes the foot Of the frock
very dark. The sailor collar of hem
| stitched black chiffon is broad and deep
and opens in front over a OF gathered
white chiffon. There is a gfrdie and
hoating sash of black tulle and In the
front of this girdle is tucked n Jacque-
: minot rose-the one deep spot OF color In
this black and white frock.
The simplicity Of the winter fashions
I is most noticeable in street costumes
which are not a great deal trimmed,
+ the straight, unbroken lines showing
to greater advantage where the eye is
not attracted by-rich -enlbrolderics and
other furnishings. But there are
lovely simple at-home' gowns which are
artistic in design and delectabie In col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

the year. and many private dinners and
informal at homes occur on this day.
The ceremonious New Year reception with
an elaborate collation. is now thing. OF
the past in New York. but informal visit
ing and simple refreshment sare still
part of this Old-faShiOned holiday.
The regulation evening gown is no long
er worn by the hostess who receives in
the afternoon; yet the smart lat home
costume would be deemed by many wom-
Ell not familiar with the finer differences
of fashion unqueStionably the sort OF
gown intended for evening use. The
afternoon receiving gown is, however, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

Of the ears-whch. of course, never show
I'm the fashionable couture. Over this
wire napkin ring is wound gold or silver
gauze i'm turban effect. and usually at one
side there is a cabuchon ornament or an
outstanding afgrette. One of these rings
wound with silver net on which turquoise
colored stones were SeWed was the most
effective part of an opera costume OF sill
yer and blue tones worn last week in New
York Miss Billie Burke the actress.
wears in Mrs Dot" one of these bands
of silver gauze, at one side of which are
three square motifs OF lace heavily in
crusted with rlinestoncs and pearls.
Sometimes simple bands of silver or
gold net are wound around the head filiet
fashion, or length of white lace sewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

that only by the quai !;
Evening toilettes of the most pronounce =.
TYNE are, worn at these suppers. MOS y.
the women are hatiess' OF we ,i 'n1 vnn;nr
gowns. Splendid wraps. of course. are
10 he seen and fortunes in furs are tfane"
across the ROOTS. .,,
A typical restaurant costume Is NUS
rated. a semi-decollete gown being &C
companied by q picture hat ana 1urs.
This costume, which will be worn AT q
supper party at sherry 5 on New 1ear :
eve. is in the fashionable black ai,u
white tones-or rather. to be exact, III tne
fashionable white and black. For wnlte
with a Soupcon OF black IL smar'ei e""h
black relieved with white.
The gown pictured is of black chiiton
heavily embroidered with white and lain
over white chiffon. At the foot Oh r rhe
bodice crosses in surplice effect ana the
decolletase is filled i'm softly with white
tuIle folds. With this charming gown Is
worn a set of lynx furs. the dead biack
Of black and white ostrich. The big
black velvet. hat Is trimmed also with
this fluffy black and white ostrich
A. lovely restaurant hat. airy enough
in type to accord with dainty evening
costumes. is shown in another illustra-
ton. This hat is built entirely of silver
lace shirred over pale gray chiffon, the
wires of the frame being hidden at the
brim edge and top of the crown by very
narrow bands of gray opossum fur. The
only trimming on the hat is one enor-
nous rose made of folds of gray chiffon
and silver tissue, and this rose is set in
rosette of the silver Lace
A toque and wrap for evening wear
made Of Australian chinchilla, are alst
shown. Fur hats are permissible in thu
evening when accompanied by scarfs OF
| wraps of the same fur, and provided TIL
style of the hat is not too heavy to &C.
cord with evening costume. This chin
/ chiIla toque is made of q very dainty flu
the gray color and soft texture OF thu
| felt having a certain delicacy Of sug
! gestion. The marabou feather at tn
side also gives lightness and airiness t
this evening hat.
With these restaurant costumes arr
worn the ligiltest and daintiest of slip
pers, whether the wearer travels abou
i'm a heated limousine or brougham, OIL
must journey by street car or subway
with necessary waits on exposed stree
corners in the teeth Of biting blasts. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
New Year Week Brings a Round at Homes
Velvet, Furs and Flowers Constitute the
Smart Street ReSalia-- What Women
Wear in the Way Of Footwear.

ton to wedding. from wedding to dinner
and from dinner to one of the various
evening affairs that crowd the calendar.
The last night of the old year is any
thing but Il solemn time in gay New
York. To be sure, the churches hold
midnight services and the chimes in Old
Trinity peal forth their old and new year
messages; but the mad camor of the
throngs who are out to celebrate" the
rattles the tin horns. the laughter and
general hilarity entirely drown the beau
tiful and impressive sound of the chimes,
and the silent throngs in the churches are
but handful compared with the thou
sands and thousands who fill the restau-
rants and overflow into brilliantly lit
Broadway.
Those who do not care for the glitter
and clamOr of this method of seeing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

F coiffures Of the moment are more
than usually becoming. couture or
naments, it must be admitted, are
i'm many instances quite the re-
verse. Most of the effects fancied
now are suited only TO young faces and
are absurd, IL not actually grotesque, on
older women, while the pure Greek eff
fec,s in their classic simplicity are most
trying to the average head and face.
These Greek effects are fortunately at
tempted in most cases only by the
younger contingent, and by women who
are secure in the confidence of classic
beauty. One of the Greek bands, with a
chignon Of puffs massed OH the crown of
the head, is shown in illustration, and
this couture arrangement. while very
lovely on the lovely young girl who wears
1t. would be painfully trying to palmer
woman. The classic hand in this case is
Of silver embroidery. little bow of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

n the threshold of the New Year
good resolutions become the or
der Of the day. and among these
is quite apt to be a specially
strong one on the financial in
tegrity of paying ones bills promptly.
AS a corollary to this is the equally or
even more important one that it Is better
still to run no bills, or at least go no fur
Their in debt than one can be reasonably
sure of being able to stand from under
without embarrassment. There are times
when sickness invades the family or other
calamities befall, when it seems absolute
ly essential and certainly pardonable to
go in debt. But in the majority of cases
it is for luXuries and things that one can
we'll do without that the chains OF debt
are forged. There are some people,
though their number is small, who do
their tradesmen purposely. and felicitate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Economy in Eggs.

Eggs at this season are luxury and
should not be used too recklessly. For
settling the coffee. for instance, egg shells
are quite as effica ciOus as the egg itself,
yet If the housewife does not keep watch
the careless cook, who does not have to
settle the bills, is more apt than not to
plump whole egg into the pot. Wash all
eggs before breaking and save the shells
10 dry. crush and add to the coffee. If
the coffee be measured and put into the
pot add a little cold water enough to
mix we'll with q half egg shell crushed.
Let stand for a moment, then pour on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
The Right and Easy Way to Make
Gravy.


Our grandmothers used to make gravy
by mixing flour to paste with cold
water then stirring il into the boiling
water or meat juices until smooth and
thickened. Scores Of women are doing
the same thing today. needless expend-
iture of strength and time.
Not only is gravy made In this way apt
to have a raw, uncooked taste, and an
unpleasant Witty color. but there Is the
cup and spoon with which the paste was
stirred up to be taken, into account, and
nine times out of ten the -four has been
left to dry on. Instead Of this old-time
method, try the cooking-school or new
method. After q roast or fry OF any sort
where there is to be gravy is done, take
up OH the hot platter and set where 1t
will keep warm while making the gravy.
II there is q good deal of clear tat In the
pan lift up the corner Of the dripping pan
over a bowl. let the liquid I'm the pan set
tie, then pour OF all the fat and save.
II the meat that has been roasted has
been dredged with -four. pour a pint of
hot water into the pan and scrape off all
the Drowned sediment. Put this into a
saucepan from which IL can be easily
poured. Put four tablespoonfuls of the
hot fat into small frying pan and when
Drowned add two heaping tablespoonfuls
dry -four. Stir until the -four is Drowned
and blended, then add the hot liqu.- that
should have been strained q, necessary,
adding it gradually and stirring constant
ly until thickened. Season with salt and
pepper and cook about five minutes. This
will be beautifully brown and smooth.
If preferred. ard this usually do, make
the gravy directly In the dripping or fry
ing pan. II there Is more fat than needed.
pour off the surplus, then add dry flour,
until the fat remaining is all absorbed.
Two heaping tablespoonfuls of dry flour
is the usual proportion for four table
spoonfuls of the fat. II you lack fat
enough, add little butter or drippings
Stir the fat ard -four together until the
blended flour and fat is q rich brown,
then add hot water or stock, about two
cupfuls df you like plenty OF gravy,
and cook from five to eight minutes,
stirring all the time. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. There is. of course.
q little knack in this which comes with
experience. If, for instance, the cook is
inexperienced, there may be Jumps that
will need to be strained out. but as a
rule the gravy will be rich. brown and
smooth with a well cooked taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Virginia Holiday Cakes.

Cream one-half pound butter with a
half pound pulverized sugar. Add tine
beaten yolks of six eggs, threc-fourths
pound sifted flour, and one teaspoonful
each almond and rose extract. Make into
a dough and shape with the hands into
small balls. Press a bIanched almond
into the top of each. and bake in a steady
oven. These little cakes will fatten
slightly in the baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

the sheerest of silk stockings are worn
with these little French-heeled slippers
one imaEines that the doctors must rcan
a plentiful harvest from feminine fool
hardness. But. really. what * one 10 do
Taxicab fares are scanda lousy high and
one cannot very we'll tramp into a res
taurant with welt-soled boots showing
under the edge of ones mink chiffon
evening gown? During the day women
concede to Jack Frost by wearing HIGH
buttoned boots which, even il the soles
are thin, protect the ankles with velvet.
suede or kid tops: but after dark tho
ankles are quite unprotected and the
regulation footwear seems, TO Ice A naper-
soled slipper with u French heel. Usually
these slippers, when designed for restau-
rant wear, arc black or bronze, light
coiored slippers being donned only with
opera or indoor costumes.
Calling costumes for the at-homes
and receptions Immediately after New
Year are built almost exclusively of
velvet This material unquestionably
leads the winter fashions as far as
street wear is concerned. and these vel
vet afternoon costumes are really
much alike I'm general effect. Skirts
are straight and narrow, with perhaps
| line Of fur at the bottom, and the
| little coats are similarly straight and
narrow in outline, but are made de
| lightfully individual by fiat trimmings
of braid and embroidery and tiny rows
of satin-covered buttons
All women seem to look alike at a
little distance and it is truly mar
velous how hips are restrained and ali
! figures, even the most ample. have the
undeveloped contour of girlhood. This
| is due. of course, TO infinitely clever
corseting and the corsetieres deserve
| the utmost praise for their efforts.
Waists are much larger than they were.
| but by letting out the corset in the
waist measurement a fatter effect at
bust and hip is obtained-more like
the lines OF the uncorseted figure. And
| this is now the ideal. Women are
| Simmer without having lost supple
ness, and it is astonishing to meet a
friend who one is quite positive tipped
| the scales over the fatal $50 a few
months ago looking slender and actu-
/ ally girlish in her little velvet suit OF
! this winter.
But in spite of the laudable effort )
| Of the corsetieres. many women are
given away-to borrow a slang phrase
j by their ankles. Beneath the short.
marrow skirt, sadly enough, pair OF
/ thick and clumsy ankles often spoli
i the effect of lissome slimnesS present
i ed by the upper portion of the hgure:
This is due partly to the vclvet-topped
boots, which add appeciably 10 ihe
size of the ankles. The wonder Is that
women will wear these velvet boots I'm
! a sea son of such short petticoats. The
suede and kid tops cling more closely
! to the ankle and have not such a dis
/ tressingingly thickening effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Cocoanut Macaroons.

Sift together scant cupful OF -four.
and one Of granulated sugar. Add two
cupfuls of best shredded cocoanut mix
thoroughly and fold I'm the whites Of
three large eggs whipped to a sim froth.
Roll into a sheet. cut in small fiat cakes
and bake in a moderate oven until crisp
and golden brown.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

ribbon holding the band in place at the
back above the cluster of tumbling curlS.
in this hairdressing only the waves of
hair which, appear in front of the band,
on the forehead and temples belong to the
wearer. All the rest is artificial, the
mass of curly puffs OH top being part OF a
''clIignon." and the little ringlets under
ncath being pinned OH separately.
Artificial hair is so much matter OF
course now that no woman need be a
sight in sparse or unsigltly locks. Around
the forehead and temples the natural hair
may be waved and fiuffcd softly, but at
the back, braids. puffs and curls will
achieve wonders in improving the contour
of the head. The evening couture, which
il necessarily more elaborate than the
simple arrangement affected in daylight
hours, really demands some assistance in
the way of curis and puffs, and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

trimmed with small ribbon roses i'm the
INDISPENSABLE old blues, pinks and law
enders Of the Vatican tints
Another crownless couture cap suggests
an oriental turban i'm shape. There is a
light wire frame, shaped exactly like
giant napkin ring and fashioned to tit
around the head below the crown of puts
and cuFls, and just settling over the tops