davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
Z " x y u RNaHa q " a ~ u
RECREATI0NS
coon TIMES fLl3yrD.

There will be a large contingent
leave the city on the night OF July End
and most of the crowd will go to the
other Islands. The Inter-lsland COM
pany has arranged excursions to Maui
and lIilo and the volcano at prices
which should assure large attend
ance.
The Kinau will leave for Maui on
the night of July End AZ 3 O'Clock and
get back to Honolulu early on the
morning of the 9Th. The S. s. Maui
ma kea will leave at in the after
noon and return before on the
morning of the 9Th. This will give
the Mauna Kea passengers from early
on the morning Of the Bird until 4
o'clock on the afternoon of the 4th in
Hilo, or at the volcano for full
twenty-four hours. The Maui rate
has been fixed at So and the Hilo rate
at SIS. From Honolulu to the Vol
cano and return II will be $25. This
is cheap going and the sights will be
worth the money. Baseball and horse
racing at Kahului and the opening of
the Hilo Railway extension at Hilo.
The summer rates at the Valcano
House have been reduced so that af-
ter Wednesday next passengers may
secure tickets for the round trip al
lowing nine days at the volcano for
$3.50. Those who contemplate a
trip on the Fourth OF July had better
secure berths today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
MRS. WOODWARD " s
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ellen Umlokalani Woodward
mother of Edward Woodward, clerk
of the last House of Representatives
and Dan Woodward VI the Public
Works Department, died last night
at S.45 o'clock at her residence on
Luzo street, She was seyenty-six
years of age
The deceased was a beloved Ha.
waiian woman, and left four sons ami
two daughters, with number of
grandchildren, to mourn her loss,
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the inter-
ment being at Kawaiahao cemetery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
BAND CONCE RT.

The Hawaiian band will give pub.
lie concert tonight In Emma Square
at seven thirty, the following program
being arranged by Captain Berger.
Decentralization In Algiers. .Rossini
Intermezzo-Rapid Transit -. .Arndt
Fantasia Evening Bells -. Robinson
Selection-Vocal Gems ...... Adams
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. .Ar by Berger
Selectlon-London Life -. Williams
ADMINISTRATION .......de Longpre
March-The Bedouins :. de Lonpgrf
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-13
Vast Difference
in Floor Finishes

II means economy--it means satis-
faction--it means a beautiful, lasting
finish on your floors, to know the differ
ence before you buy.
Common varnishes are brittle and
soon show unsighily scratches.
Elastica Floor Finish is SO tough
that nothing mars it. Heels, scraping
chairs, casters, leave no marks.
Common varnishes turn white under
water.
Elastica Floor Finish never does.
Ills waterproof.
Common varnishes and wax need
constant care and re6nishine.
Elastica Floor Finish keeps its
original Iustre. 1t outlasts any finish
ever before offered. II saves work
and saves expense.
We cannot overstate the importance
Of knowing the facts about floor FIN
ishes. Come in and ask US.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

policemen and housemaids that dance
along beside the coach wheels crying
Spare a penny are much more pic
turesque and amusing than if they were
clean.
When you have crossed the channel
to Holland you are likely to meet with
this sign in your room:
"In het hotel gelegenheid voor koude
en- warme baden Cook met douche)."
And it does not require a very ex-
tensive knowledge of Dutch to under
stand what it means. Sometimes the
bath is like the English ones, of en-
ameled Yorkshire clay. with boxing
all around it. Again. it will be sort
of vat built OF tile, partly below the
level of the floor. But there is gener-
ally a good supply of warm water. par
ticularly If you have announced far
enough In advance your intention of
taking a bath, and your chief trouble
will be to get the servant who has pre-
pared it for you to leave the room when
you want to disrobe. 1t is a great blow
to ones faith in the excessive cleanli-
less of the Dutch to learn that in the
homes Of the people Of the small vii
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

lagos baths are very few and far be-
tween. The women scrub their door
steps increasingly, but themselves and
their numerous offspring seldom. When
this event does take place, it is usually
in the pan or bucket Of water dipped
from the canal that runs past the door
way after and not before the scrubbing e
of the doorway.
In Germany it seems more like home.
Indeed, 1t is very strange how much
more at home an American can feel in
Germany than in any other part of
Europe. England not excepted The
English always look upon Americans
from a superior height. coldly and
critically. The Germans greet you
with fraternal love, knowing that some
day they may be your fellow citizens
Germany was not always thus Once
upon a time the Germans were crusty
and i'll hammered and unfriendly But
a decade of prosperity equal to our own
has opened their hearts and their minds
and made them more like Americans
than any other nation. And so you can
go into any German city and in any
hotel or pension and get a bath very
much like the one you. have in your
own home.
At the famous German bathing re-
sorts the equipment is different. The
strong mineral waters make the use
OF ordinary tubs impracticable. And
at wiesbaden and Baden Baden VOL,
are likely to have to walk down sew
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

seem to have known almost every heal
Ing water in use today in Europe and
the ruins of their baths are found as
far north as Harrowgate in England.
II you have any tears to shed you
will certainly shed them in sympathy
with those ancient Roman bath build
ers as you sit on the edge OF your
bathtub when you take your first bath
in Rome. Shades of CaracaIla and
Diocletian! Thank all your gods that
you do not live in Rome today.
II you want bath in a hurry your
only hope is a 'piccolo bagno" This
is your old friend of the easy chair
type encountered in England. with less
of water even than there. But il you
want a real allover you must not ask
for it after or $40 in the evening:
and at any time you must give at least
an hours notice. When at last il is
ready you are ushered to some obscure
corner at the top OF the house, where
bedroom could best be sacrificed, for
OF course bathing conveniences are OF
very recent date in Rome and have been
put in at the cost of sleeping room.
Here in the corner stands sort OF
oven arrangement in which fire has
been kindled since you made your
wants known. Above the fire is a big
brass kettle which the maid has TO fIl
with many pitchers or buckets of
water. You wait while the water. Is
heated, then the maid opens a faucet
and the water from the kettle runs
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

through a pipe into the tub. and there
you are. 1t is very simple. but you
must not forget and run in too much
cold water. or for any reason wish
little extra hot water after the bath.
for there isn't any. You get the whole
kettleful to begin with and that must
do. This. you must know. is in one
OF the best patronized pensions in
Rome. What the cheaper ones have IL
would be hard to guess.
But perhaps Paris holds the greatest
surprise OF all IN the matter OF bath
arrangements The very best pensions
have regular bathrooms=that is a
regular bathroom for from so TO 100
guests, for which you usually have to
speak a day in advance. But there
are others who resort to the means
commonly practiced by the Parisians
and order baths from the nearest "hy-
drotherapie." And so there is great
commotion In the halls and a great
powwowtng between the femme de
ohambre and the valet de chambre when
you ring for bath Also quite a
while to wait
Presently the commotiOn is renewed
and there Is knock at the door, and
In comes Mr.. Bath on foot. He makes
a low bow and deposits his hat on the
floor. and ft proves to be your tub. Then
he disappears and comes back with
huge buckets OF hot water, while the
maid brings the necessary amount OF
cold water, and after a lineup for tips
they disappear to discuss in loud whis-
pers outside the door the wonder OF a
person who wants a bath of some sort
every day.
After this experience you know what
II means when you pass a hydro
therapie'' and see In a small room on
the ground floor long row of copper
or zinc tubs Of assorted sizes. one OF
which an attendant is probably scour-
ing busily- II you wait few minutes
you will see him get an order. He
picks up his clean tub. throws II on
top OF little cart that stands outside
the door. fills a reservoir on the cart
with boiling water. swings two big
buckets on hooks at the back. then
front. and Is of on a trot to deliver
his ''bain a dOmicile-"
This is all very modern and up to
date as compared with the queer little
bathtub that you may stumble upon
in an antique dealers shop not far from
the Latin quarter and which he swear5
to you is the "baignofre veritable' in
which Charlotte Corday found Marat
when she went to murder him. and in
which history says the murder was
committed
Well. we'll, the slow world does wag
along little after all. And il would
be rather pity from the tourists point
of view il it wagged along much faster.
One will miss such lot OF interesting
experiences when IL all becomes mod
ernized
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

eral steps into tile lined vat below
the level of the floor and SO full of
water that you know 1t has been built
with the average girth of beer loving
Germans in mind. A German could
never get entirely under water If he
lay down in an ordinary bathtub and
SO the average American nearly browns
in a German bath at one of these
watering places where the Germans
betake themselves each season to re-
duce themselves so they can begin
and do it all over again. At Bad Maui
helm, where you get bath that is to
the outer man exactly what champagne
is to the inner man, the water neces-
states the use of wooden tubs, and
YOU feel very much as If you were
living down in your coffin when you
climb into one of these wooden boxes.
But you forget all about the tub in
the bliss of the bath. the like Of
which exists nowhere else except right
here at some OF our California springs.
The water gives a pleasant tingling
sensation and the bubbles form all
over you from neck to toe, and If you
brush them off they rise to the surface
and burst with a faint sound, while
new ones form as quickly as the old
ones disappear.
At Baden Baden there is a very splen-
did bathhouse with big marble pools
for the special Baden Baden treatment.
built directly over the buried ruins of
an old Roman bath. Those old Romans
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

provided. but here again young Ireland
soon learns that there is more pleasure
TO be had for tuppencc by wetting his
insides with stout than his outside with
clear water.
But for you. gentle stranger. the ho-
tells of Killarney and all other places
on the tourists route are prepared with
the most gorgeous OF baths. They are
as ornate as the epitsphs on Irish
tombstones or the blarney on jar
vey's tongue. They are frescoed in
wondrous designs and many colors, all
over the outside and to the top OF the
big shield that surrounds the overhead
shower. And It's worth the price of
the bath any day TO get the flash of
bright eyes and rosy cheeks as the
Irish maid shows you which thing to
turn on and which to turn of TO get
the kind of water you want. for the
mechanical part of IL is as elaborate
as the decoration.
Since you are so well taken care of
at the hotels you do not waste much
time worrying over the lack of bath
rooms in the little thatched cottages
along the coach road, for the embryo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-The ultra
fashionable Mrs LydIg returns from
Newport In a most pleasing frame
Of mind. She feels that her sum
mer was not vainly spent She &C
c0mDllshed something She intro
duced the famous double veil at
Newport and made the smart set
wear II. even though they didn't like
The idea Of wearing white ana
brown wells at tho same time.
Mrs. LydiR. when not burdoned
with the .bOsslng" Of Newport so
ciety. carries a votes for women
banner She was formerly the vile
OF w. Il. u. stokes When divorced,
81 ia said, she gave up her son and
received 1000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN DUEL To THE DEATH

LAKE CHARLES. Va, Oct IA duel between husband and
Wife, BE armed with shotgun and she revolver
death setting for pr Temple Smith from
wounds Unlisted BY Mrs Smith ia the duel morning Sep
tembcr 60
The startling story the coronerr Jury
and Mrs Smith held responsible husbands
There had been quarrel over match and the building Of
kitchen fire The physician slapped hin pro
tested against such commanded her 20 ger wea
pom Got ~ mne. right
hefrf be cried They both Ia q Of
residence Whether the doctor tried
yet been brought testimony fired twice
and her husband staggered 70 his
TO do re
Then. she be asked her $50 ahead
The district attorney formally charged Mrs
slaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
VOTES FOR WOMEN
CONDUCTED BY Mn s. ouo. A. SMITH.

Here's an unusual letter that
came 10 me-
Dear Madam have always
been opposed or At least lndlffcr
cnt to woman suffrage. because
am happily married. aud the mother
OF three sweet little girls. and l
have always felt that a motherH
place was In the home
hut several days ago Alice Stone
hlackwell'a Twelve Reasons came
60 me. Ia which I find this state.
ment; because IN the laws nov
upon our statute books. the reason.
able wishes OF women are not ade,
quateli represented
Witness the laws IN relation 20
the age % consent, which regard
a little alrl az mature enough 20
consent 20 her own ruin AZ 10 or ~
years o. aae-~ln Delaware ~
Ii Il posaiblo that there are such
unapeakahle laws any place IN the
civilized worldf How aid they hap.
zen % become laws IA the first In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

The Western Washington Baptist
convention beEan last night ia the
Tabernacle church xith the tniuis
tiers conferences. attended BY more
shaH ~ clesgyman from pastofntaa
wrst 81 The Cascades RcY John
" Llndsh q Everett preached the
anuuai sermon.
The Woman'a Baptist State Mis-.
sionary society met this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Aaon' tEtce a day Dip q rag into
I azd rub the range before "
- fas nickel part and heating
- VII only need an occasional
a. With the creased cloth. Use
sAnp elosh TO keep this IN order
N-ea quicker and easier than
s.lai way o. polishing and has
y aaFanfage Of not rubbing or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
SONS or VETS MAY QUIT.

PHOENIX. Aria. Oct ~ The
progressive or inhurEeHt element in
cFana will probably vote 20 seccde
from the national Organization. be
cause ~ the fact that oae.hah Of
tbs 10 eenta tar paid hy each mem.
bcg Is turned over 70 the national
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
at BEATS ALL"

This IL quoted from letter Of NJ.
Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo; Il re-
Gently used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the first time. To say | am
pleased does not half express my
feelings Il beats all the remedies
ever used. contracted bad
cold and was threatened With pneu-
monia. The first doses gave great
relief and one bottle completely
cured me-" Contains no opiates.
Bartell Drug stores. Quaker
Dug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
cor SORE AT COURT.

. Gus tuud got sore az Judge ,
. Ronald aud the criminal pro Z
. cadure Of the state 81 wash. 4
. layton when he was refused 4
= HE 0wn razor and other small 4
. articles retained as exhibits 4
. Ia the case against A. Phln. 4
. Mister. whom he accused 81 4
. stealing the same. and failed 4
. "a show ap yesterday 70 give 4
. hts testimony ~ the proHscui' 4
. ina Witness The court was 4
. compelled as a result 10 70 !
. lease The prisoner A warrant Z
= vas issued against isund for ,
contempt of court. but be- /,
. could not be found I
L 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
Get After Interurban

Resolutions calling on Corpora.
ton Counsel Calhoun to take action
against the Puget sound Electric
railway 90 prevent The company
from collecting more than a t.ecat
Fare Within The city limits are BE-.
les contemplated BY the Cham Der
q Commerce.
The committee on city affairs
voted 10 urge delay on building
municipal or county baiidlngu until
afieg th9 municipal plana eommis
sion had reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

When window shades become a
little worn and faded az the bottom,
remove shade aud roller from
brackets. unroll, and carefully take
out tacks. Rip out or cut off hem
end and attach this end TO roller.
hemminR other end on sewing ma
chine. Replace stick. Having been
unsxposed. this new hem end VIII
be bright and whole, giving the APP
pearance Of a new shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Avssosse. okls-The IniernA.
tlouai Indian congress. with a dcle.
gate representing ever tribe in
North America. IL ia session here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Answer That statement 81 cor.
rect The average age Of consent
IN most states has been 10 years.
Delaware must have fixed the age
att 70 ~ some special mans case
~ ali the suffrage states the aRe
lot consent IL Is, and that ~ the
FIRST Law that women have had
passed after they got the ballot
Strangely enough. Il IL very difn
cult matter 20 raise the age OF con
sent where women do not vote
Whyf don't know My point OF
view IL different from a manh !
cannot answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Dear Miaa Grey-Wlli you please
tell ne what I should have sasd or
done in The following instance.
When travelling by boat. y Eirl
friend and myself were Joined By a
young man friend. who. when the
fare was collected. paid our fares
should i~haVe allowed him 10 pay
my fare without comment. or
should have insisted upon paying
ms owu way MARTHA @.
n the amount - Insignificant and
The young man iuslats. be may be
allowed to pay the fare. though the
young lady should offor TO do so
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

k4sal parts Of turpeutlne and
'A1cnia will remove paint from
1'aag soak the spot In the mix.
Ns ans lhsr rub & hard dip IN
sass1as and rub q again. Almost
" paiht san be removed In this
nH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

. Ne locks upon nae az saint q
= ffee from fanit OF sinful faint q
Supreme aud grand 4
. hut hc II child 4
. Sweet undecided .
Aad eannog anderstagdi a
. o. 10 have lived A
q So that. to-day. a
. ! might look lu bis eyes q
. And sincerely say 4
; ! would have him i've rs lived 4
o and DO Z
. As I have done. tn every =
e way q
. nat. say has there ever been a /.
q man 4
e Siaee Father Adam went a
. amisa =
q who darss 70 face the son be 4
loved 4
. And tell him thlaf =
So r. kisER I
Z. a !. n a 1. a a. a. 4. A - A. I. a a A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Dear Miss Grey-Pleaao could you
give me a recipe for egg aalyeY
STAR READER.
1 have no such recipe. Perhaps
some reader will contribute one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
CyntkiaGrcys
lorrespondenk

Dear Miss Grey Gould Yng please
tell ne hos could remove the
marks u mold tFom bookE and ntin
retain their natural COLOR Woaid
reblndlng be more expensive than
buYiuE usw 0nesf MAY.
You might try hcnEinc. bat I
Doubt u the mold can be removed
successfully Rchinding l. lees en-.
p@nslvw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

fqaiaaed serubbinK with a brush
Y ruagheu a natural wood kiteh
z ae 7 mas b. cleaned even
lssisF FkAout rOaEhlnE Il by using
~ lempn and then rinsing with
" water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
'E4pEs6i:aV}o0R

we ard Ounce Marmaiads.
- and core equal quantities OF
-, - aad sweet apples Put the
80. =, seeds and peeilngs into an
- 80 ssitie. cover with water.
!, ~ J hour, adding more water
-. Dolls away. then strain
e..s Z Jelly bag Pour the
easa juice into the kettle. add
Y 80 Of sugar for each pound
~ ~ \. heat to the boiling point,
=. II - +. qslnces and cook 20 mir.
-. .aea add the apple and cook
"N Turn into Jars and seal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

No mother should rest nc night
while there are such laws ia any
state Ia Our Union.
IT that statement IL correct. /
VIII work every minute until elec.
ton 10 help win the right 10 change
such Infamous laws.
MRS. A. y. WRIGHT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

-. - ilie makes rich mlpce.
!, &C one that viii keep eli win.
n, y z cups Of chopped meat
~, ~ " chopped apple. measured
~. hopping. x pound suet. y
sess' saeh Of gtewed ana choppod
49, lescaes. apricois ana pr1pea
IL ~. ~. chopped cltron. x pound
mn aopped caudied orange and
NSss pei, ] pound raialns. !
aas .,affanis. ! glass eranberry
lt -. teaspoon cloves. z teasDoon.
- 'sa Of aIlaplce. mace for nut
lss.s 4. ,.ie'aspoonfuls cinnamon. Y
hs.s s ginger. / teaspoo1f1i
slIs gsppef. : Tablespoonful aalt
y. chopped. 8 cups gweef rl'
Is, : vinegar. 3 cups moisrsea
ntlsa yto.a sugar. tie Juice ana
ssss. '' NO. Of I lemon and !
NM hln IN a large paB and nd let
slowly for 4 dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Dear Miss Grey am a young
man ard have been introduced 20 a
number OF young ladies but they do
not recognize me anywhere Some
have been introduced three times
and aiiii we are strangers Il u not
improper of me 10 speak 90. or even
try 20 remember those girIsT
IGNORANT BILL
II the young ladies' fail TO recoF
nize you after three introductious
you are justified IN concluding that
they do not care 70 continue the &C.
quainlance.
Dear Miss Grey WIN you kindly
publish recipes for chilli con carne
with beans. Mexican tamales aud
cream puffs7
Tamaies.
Cut large green pepers in two
parts crOaswise. acrapc out the
seeds and place the shells 10 salt
and water TOT half an hour Make
mixture Of tomatoes. either canned
or fresh. aud bread crumbs. season.
I'd with salt, pepper. tomato catchup
and table sauce. Stuff tho shells
with this and tie the two parts to-
gcther with a string. Boil for half
an hour. A variation Of this is 70
stuff the peppers with chopped meat
instead OF the dressing given above.
They are very good stuffed with
chopped chicken Sometimes the
small end is cut off Stuff as be-
fore stated and bake.
Cream Puffs.
Melt u cup butter in ] cup Of
hot water. while boiling stir I'm
cup o. flour. then cool. when cold.
stir IN unbeaten eggs. one at a
time. drop In buttered tins and
bake % minutes In a moderate oven.
Filing for Puffs-1 cup milk, 3
tablespoons OF sugar, tablespoons
OF corn starch, ] egg, boil a few
minutes. flavor when cold, A great
fayorite.
I have no recipe for chile con
carne WIN some subscriber kindly
donate one?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

AFs Is rew way TO clean
tFav. Rub the articles 90 be
azaez win a ehamois. on which
r bare ribbed a little q the soft
"a nanicaFe paste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

s'kir sasa overlapping Of seams
On % To- y arranged IN sct de.
= also va, wa, q lrimralng Jackets
asslsr worked out in tho .aams ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
.uApOUD|
THE HOrRI
By Cynthia Grey

y set green. blue Lavender ana
gk eolufs in wAsh gooss. soak in
IL watsr before washing. soak 10
Mees 10 a tub 81 water Black
~ sar and gray sh0uid BE- soak
4 4 gFong salted sater.
y keep white STA gloves and
nAss frum tuFnlng ysllow. wash
arsfsgsg n the usual way. theu add
"a aAlssyooafal weed alcohol 20
- azR water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

Dear Miss Grey Kindly give me
the address of a skirt manufactur
ing company IN this city. T.. G. T.
Consult city directory. ] can not
give business references I'm this col
umn.