davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

If you had. invested 500 at the
beginning in any Of the following
California Oil Companies, you could
have made by investing IL in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

To All Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
trust deed from myself to A. s. Cleg-
horn, w. o. Smith and c. p. Iaukea,
dated December 2, 1903, and record
ed In the office OF the Registrar OF
Conveyances. In Honolulu. in Liber
319, Page 447, was by me revoked.
cancelled and annulled on January
81, 1910.
LILIUOKALANI.
BY her attorneys,
THOMPSON. CLEMONS & WILDER.
4539-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Toilet Accessories.

A woman who likes dainty toilet &C
cessories and ordinarily feels she cannot
afford them need have no quahns OF con-
science when buying them in summer,
because such articles make the tempera-
ture more endurable.
There is huge powder box and pun. by
no means common. and yet when once
used no summer bath seems altogether
complete without it. The boxes are made
both in japanned wood and Partisan
inches across. The puffs fit perfectly
They are designed for body use. great
dabs of cooling powder thus being put
bath. Smaller boxes and puffs. which
are less expensive, can be substituted,
but they are also less luxurious.
Most important of all Is hand shower
when tub Is not equipped with perma-
nent ole. Fortunately they are inexpen-
as necessity rather than a luxury. A
person who could get into a tub of water
only once day without being weakened
may take an almost endless number OF
showers, keeping the body cool and clean.
The simplest form the showers come in
are rubber tubes, to which is attached a
shower not unlike that at the end of a
watering pot. The tubes can be adapted
to any bathtub fixtures. There are other
shapes at the shower end but I prefer
the one described.
An atomizer should also be on the list.
A smaller quantity of liquid is used in this
way than by dashing it on. and the fine
spray against the skin is extremely re-
freshing. Toilet water to use in it is de-
sirable. but pure alcohol diluted to one
quarter it's strength with water, is by no
means to be despised.
Then comes the matter of powder. and
believe in using quantities of it in warm
weather, because 1t feels good on the
body and also prevents chatting. Pow
dered arrowroot, pure talcum and pow
dered magnesia are inexpensive. and all
are good. The one selected may be per-
fumed by keeping 1t in a glass jar tightly
screwed down. and having in 1t stick of
orris root. The jar is used as a source of
supply, filling the powder box from it.
z Only a person who has been obliged to
battle habitually from a hand basin ap-
preciates the real luxury of q bath towel.
Without it one must use water sparingly.
lest the floor be wet. But standing on the
mat, which is soft and thick, absorbing
easily, water may be dashed over the
body freely, doing no harm to the floor.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Against Raising the Hat.

''Why raise your hat?' is the motto OF
the Society for the Promotion of German
Modes of Greeting. whose headquarters
are at Darmstadt. 1t is a wasteful habit,
because it wears out the hat brim. It Is
unhealthy. because In bad weather IT Is
likely to bring on colds. And, worst OF
all, 1t is unpatriotic, for the custom was
adopted by the French, the first nation
in Europe to bare the head as form OF
politeness. The true mode of greeting for
Germans, we are told. is the military
salute, which is Of purely Teuton origin,
having originated among the officers Of
the Prussian grenadiers. The society has
gained many adherents. and the inhab-
itants Of Darmstadt are now accustomed
to see elderly civilians stand rigidly to at
tention and bring the hand smartly to the
forehead when they meet acquaintance
in the street. says the London Chronicle.
The mere salute. without raising Of the
hat, will be welcomed by many OF us. Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
EETs5SW[mQH4}Rk0dQr5
Reducing Flesh.

A certain woman who finds that sum-
mer- food and laziness always make her
gain flesh has started in with regime
which prevents further increase and usu-
ally takes off a few pounds as well.
II am a great believer in the water
cure when I want to lose flesh." she told
a friend this week. II have nothing ex-
cent q cup of coffee until luncheon time.
| I drink about three pints Of water some
times in the morning, although quart Is
enough.
II keep a carboy Of spring water IN my
| room. and as soon as I wake 1 take
cupful. The temperature is just cool.
Cold water will paralyze digestion II 1t is
taken in large quantities
..By the time 1 am dressed good big
CUP of coffee is brought, and there Is
cream in It, I drink this slowly and then
start in with my housekeeping. In ABOUT
an hour I have another cup of water. and
from then on take one just as soon as
begin to have the least feeling Of hollow
ness. Not only does it then take the
place of food, but 1t also carrles impure
ties from the system
| "uncheon Is q light meal. but 1t Is
made up of real food. Yesterday l mao
hot roll, a plate of cornbeef hash ana d
cup or JunKet II Was Oh nv
| but about o'clock 1 began to feel hol-
| low. so 1 took more water. AS rule,
get three or four cupfuls in the after
noon.
Dinner is a good human meal. Tor l
eat what the others do, but l don't over
eat. The only thing I am particularly
careful about is the dessert. My portion
| Of that is small.
Through the evening I drink more
water. and always have cup1ul on
going to bed.
IT exercise through the day, but not
violently. I walk. and work In the gar
den, but not to any extreme. l always
take great pains to sit correctly, keeping
the spine erect and my shoulders back.
have a deadly horror Of large hips. and
think the surest way of having them Is
to slouch in sitting, SO that ones lower
organs are thrown out of plumb. l never
have had large hips yet, and don't pur'
pose beginning"
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Health and Beauty Answers

Mrs. r. p: II your hair is getting 30 thin
that you have to wear false hair you should be-
gin at once a treatment to rid your scalp Of
dandruff. which Is the direct cause OF all scalp
and hair troubles. II you will mix together an
ounce OF auinzoin half pint of alcohol and
half pint of cold water you will have o de-
pendable remedy for your hair troubles. Rub
this gently into the roots of the hair twice q
week and 1t will destroy the dandruff. stop your
falling hair and in time promote new growth
Of hair. This auinine tonic applied regularly
will make your hair soft. lustrous and keep Il
from splitting at the ends.
Minnie H.: As you do not like the idea Of
wearing glasses. since they make you look %
much older, why don't you try treating them
first with a good eye tonic? If you will get an
ounce OF crystos. dissolve IT in pint OF water.
you will have eve remedy that will prove
very refreshing and Strengthening. Drop a few
drops in each eve two three times day. and
am sure 1t will do your eyes a world OF good.
It will not smart the eyes. I find II excellent
for dull tired. watery Eyes. and a great aid
even to those who have TO wear glasses.
Victoria: As long as your blood is loaded with
impurities those impurities will be forced through
your skin, and the application OF external rene
dies will do no lasting good for they do NOT
reach the cause. Dissolve ounce OF kardepe
and one-half cup OF sugar in onehalf pint OF
alcohol. then add hot water to make q full
quart. and you will have enough inexpensive,
old fashioned remedy to rid your blood OF impuY1-
ties. stimulate your liver and correct your diges-
tiOn. Take tablespoonful before each meal
and your sallow skin will again take on the
beautiful color nature intedded you to have.
Your circulation and general health VIII i'm
prove. and the sores. blotches. redness and other
eruptions will TO trouble you. No better
general system tonic be made than by fol-
lowing this kardene recipe. Try II. and get rid
Of that rundown feeling.
Juliet: Yes any one afnicted with supernuous
hesh Is always at a big disadvantage, whether
married single. To get rid OF that annoying
fat. stop at your druggists the next time you
are down town and get four ounces Of parnotis.
Dissolve this in Ia pints hot water and take q
tablespoonful three times a day 1--we minutes
before each meal. and your burdensome nesh
will soon be cut down. The effect OF this harm
less remedy Is generally noticeable within q
week. and you will feel much better.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty" $5.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Pickle Recipes.
Green Tomato Pickle.

Wash one peck green tomatoes and cut
in thin slices. Add two quarts white
onions. peeled and sliced, and put all the
vegetables into a large earthen crock.
sprinkling salt between the layers. Cover
and set in a cool place overnight. In the
morning turn the vegetables into a colan-
der and drain. Put into a porcelain
lined kettle, cover with vinegar, and
place the kettle where it's contents will
simply simmer until tender and trans
parent. Drain again, put fresh vinegar
into the preserving kettle, add two
pounds of sugar, a quarter of a pound
of white mustard seed and one table
spoonful each of ground cloves, allspice
and celery seed.
When the tomatoes have drained mix
with them a teaspoonful each of tumeric
and cayenne and a half tablespoonful of
ground mustard. AS soon as the vinegar
reaches the boiling point turn over the
pickle, mixing we'll with q wooden spoon.
Add one cupful of olive oil, then set the
pickles one side until cold. Put into
lars and cover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
To Make Stockings Last.

In order to make her new stockings last
beyond their time, one clever woman rubs
parafin on the heels and toes before
putting the stockings on. They wear
wonderfully under this treatment, says
the st. Paul Pioneer-Press. Another
woman, who considers this method un-
comfortable Though. really. it is not sol,
runs stocking darner into her new hos
iery and darns 1t round and round al
heel and toe with fine darning cotton
Done once, 1t nevers seems to be needed
again, and the stockings last practically
forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Beauty in the Kitchen.

Considering how easy it is to look
pretty when engaged in household labors.
1t is strange that SO few women attain
this result. A properly cut princess
apron in becoming color is not only as
pretty garment as any woman could
wish for, but 1T throws wonderful halo
Of domesticity and femininity about her.
Yet women will sacrifice it's possibilities
for the kimono, which, while a pretty
little affair in it's place, cannot retain any
prettiness at all after being worn awhile
in the kitchen.
A busting cap. too, may be thing of
beauty. says the Montreal Herald. Caps
that recall Dutch pictures may be bought.
and, worn with a pretty apron, they give
subtle charm to the plainest woman.
The rest of the working costume should
consist of a short skirt and shirt waist.
The latter can be low in the neck and
short in the sleeves. and, worn with a
fascinating Dutch collar. may be as be-
coming as any ball gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Mrs. ]. s.: Wrinkles and other marks Of ap-
preaching old age which now worry you are very
common. However. you will not have to worry
IL you will follow this simple treatment. Apply
to your face every night q greaseiess cream Jelly
made by mixing two teaspoonfuls glycerine and
one ounce almozOin into one half pint cold water.
Stir and let stand several hours before using.
Massage frequently with this cream. 1t will
remove all dirt and excess oil from the skin
pores and in time you will not have rough
wrinkled face. but fresh. smooth. clean-lookins
skin of velvety texture. also ind this prepara-
ton excellent for removing tan. sunburn. black
heads. freckles and large pores In the skin.
r. P. NJ: To whiten and beautify your face
neck and arms dissolve four ounces OF spufma1
In a half pint hot water. adding two teaspoon
fuls glycerine Apply this lotion freely and 1t
will tone up your skin wonderfully and quickly
1t makes the skin soft and smooth, and Will re-
move that shiny. muddy look which is SO annoy
ing to you. You will find this lotion much better
to use than face powder. as 1t does not rub
OF easily like powder. nor does 1t give one
face that powdered look find this spurmax
lotion excellent for removing and preventing
freckfes chapping and roughness of the skin.
J.. O.: To remove those disfgurng hairs from
your face and forearms mix little delatone
with enough water to make a paste, cover the
surface of the skin where the unsightly hairs
are growing. let 1t remain two or three minutes,
then wipe of and wash the surface with warm
water Although your druggist will charge you
dollar for an Of delatone, this safe
treatment for supernuous hair is preferred to
the electric neede for deIatone is painless, less
expensive and can be applied in the privacy OF
your own home. Should the hairs return, they
will be light. thin and straggly. second or
third treatment with delatone will remove them
forever.
Josephine: In treating your scalp for dandrun
It is necessary to keep the scalp clean as pos
sible Shampoo freely and often as you need
1t, but never soap or soap jelly, as the
alkali will make your hair dull. lifeless and your
scalp harsh. Shampoo with q teaspOonful OF
canthrox dissolved in a cup Of hot water. then
rinse in clear water. You will find this won
derful shampoo. 1t will put new life into your
hair and cleanse your scalp as no other shampoo
will. 1t fathers freely. dries quickly without
streaking and leaves the hair lustrious, hu6y
and easy to do up After the hair 10 dry apply
the same tonic recommended to Mrs. r. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Ripe Tomato Pickle.

Allow one gallon of extra ripe toma-
toes, one gallon Of cabbage, one quart of
onions chopped fine and one-half dozen
green peppers, also chopped. Add tea
cupful of salt; mix we'll and let stand
two hours. Drain in cheesecloth bag.
When we'll drained. add three tablespoon
fuls of mustard, two tablespoonsful each
of tumeric and ginger, one tablespoonful
each Of cloves. celery and cinnamon, all
the spices being ground; five scant cup
fuls Of sugar and two quarts of vinegar
Cook thirty minutes in a porcelain-lined
kettle, then can and seal.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Green Tomato Chowchow.

Chop fine one-half bushel Of green to-
matoes, one-half dozen green peppers and
one dozen onions. Sprinkle with pint
of salt and let stand overnight. In the
morning drain, cover with good cider
vinegar and cook slowly one hour; then
drain and pack in jars. Take two pounds
sugar, two tablespoonful of cinnamon,
one tablespoonful each allspice and cloves
and pepper, one-half cupful ground mus
tard anu one pint of grated norseradish,
with vinegar enough to mix well. When
boiling hot, pour over the pickle in the
jars and cover tightly. This will keep
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

when we wear the soft felt hat or the
cloth cap we nnd 1t easy enough to pluck
1t of. But how to return 1t to its place?
There is no brim. the clutch courtesy IL
stopped midway. and there is no courtier
living who can take of a golf cap and re-
turn 1t to his head gracefully. So let US
agree not to take OF our hats, but merely
Indicate with our hands that we would
take them or IL We could put them en
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
UNQUALIFIED FOR TAFT.
West Virginia Republican LEADER
Indorse the Administration.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w. Va.
September 20-At q conference Of repub-
Ncan state leaders here Gov. 0lasscock
was practically made the head OF the
party in the state to advise In the har.
monixing of fractional fights which threat.
en- party success.
Gov. Glasscock and others spoke, swing
unqualified Endorsement to the Taft ID
jatv SSaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
HOBBLE SKIRTS NO MORE.
Dressmakers' Convention Informed
That They Are Becoming Obsolete,

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September 20.-The be-
ginning Of the end of the hobble skirt is
noted by certain Of the dressmakers gath
cred here in convention. 1t was stated
that skirts are already widening out.
plan tc establish dressmaking in
stitute in connection with Chicago's pub
lie school system will come up at din
ner of the dressmakers next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Mayor Smith of Lynchburg, Va, has
definitely and finally decided that the
films of the Jeffries-Johnson fight cannot
be produced there. The owners of the
films asked Mayor Smith for permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
An Interesting hospital publication has
ust made its appearance 1t is a direc-
Directory Of 5000 s,
Hospitals in Country. = =

United States. It is a 2OO-page publica-
ton and contains great variety of in
formation concerning the financial as we'll
as other phases Of hospital management.
1t is estimated that approximately $780,
10000 is invested in hospital property in
the United States, most of this amount
being represented by the GOO institutions
which constitute the membership of the
American Hospital Association.
The first hospital in the new world was
established by Cortez in the City of
Mexico in 1924. a full hundred years be-
fore any similar institution was founded
in the United States. So firmly were the
foundations Of this institution laid that
the endowment continues to this day and
the hospital Is still in operation, presided
over by a superior who receives his ap-
pointment from q direct descendant Of
Cortez. The funds through which the in
stitution was endowed were obtained from
revenue of property given to Cortez by
the Spanish crown for his services in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

1t is estimated that the increase of rev.
enue to be derived by Virginia from the
railroads this year over that of last will
be from 100000 to $25O.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
HOSPITALS IN AMERICA.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
making Mexico a part of Che Spanish
domain.

making Mexico a part of Che Spanish
domain.
/ One of the newest movements in the
hospital world is the establishment of the
radium insti-
Radium Institute tute in New
for Study Of Cancer. ansr "a in nf
this hospital will be devoted to the
treatment and cure Of cancer. This in
stitute is not commercial one, it's men,
bership being made up of the leading sur
geons of the country. 1t proposes to pro-
duce rad1um in a New York factory and
the country. 1t is probable that hospitals
for the treatment Of cancer will be es-
tablished in New York and Chicago sin
connection with the work of the institute
Arrangements already have been made
Tor the purchase of large quantities of
pitch blend and other materials for the
manufacture of the precious material AS
1t costs approximately 81, 100000 pound,
it is safe to say that not many pounds
will be manufactured in any one year.
Recent developments in medical science
point to the fact that the radium cure
will become the worlds one effective
method of combating one of the most ter
rible diseases to which human flesh is
heir.
An interesting case in which the rights
of hospital will be determined by the
courts has come up in New York. Not
long ago the authorities at Bellevue re-
fused to admit to the hospital an al
legged ambulance chaser who sought
to see a patient who had been injured
in an accident. The man to whom adj
mittance was refused instituted suit, and
Judge Erlanger of the New York SUI
preme court decided that a hospital en-
ploye has a right to give information to
lawyer. and may even accept pay
therefor without rendering himself liza
BILE. The hospital authorities have an
nounced their intention of taking an APP
peal from Justice Erlanger's decision, as
they believe it adverse to the interests
of their patient that ambulance chasers
should be recognized by the hospital or
by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

| The twelfth annual convention of the
American Hospital Association meets in
st. Louis today for a four-day session. It's
president is DR.. II. B. Howard OF Boston.
In few other branches of public activity
has so much progress been made as in
| hospital work. Yet there will be many
problems claiming the attention of the
association at this meeting. One Of these
unsolved questions is that Of extending
charity treatment to those WHO'D need it,
and yet prevent the undeserving from
| taking advantage Of the kindness of
| hospital authorities. 1t frequently has
| been found that people have paid for
| treatment when they really were unable
| to do SO. because Of their unwillingness
to accept charity. On the otheR hand.
there are many who assert they Gre I'M
| able to pay for any portion of their
treatment, while they are, as matter
Of fact, quite able to do so.
A few hospitals have charity workers
Of their own whose duty it is to look
| up the financial status of poor patients.
Other institutions have used the Associ-
ated Charities and similar organizations
for this purpose. In this way they hope
to make it possible to give treatment to
all who are in need Of 1t. Under the
| old methods the free wards often were
| crowded by those who ought to have
been paid patients, thus excluding many
who had a real right to the charity
! treatment.
Some of the progressive hospitals have
| adopted the idea of furnishing semi
private rooms.
ca~saS - rod
Now Are Furnished. tna, ues .ne e the
free ward and the private room has been
so great that there seemed no way Of
providing for those who object to treat
ment in the free wards, and yet have
not the means to pay for private room.
The semi-private rooms, each accommo-
dating from two to three patients, afford
the chief advantages of private treat
ment, and, at the same time, enable the
hospitals to make more reasonable
charges. 1t is said that the hospital
Of the future will be equipped with air
cooling devices for summer, just as they
are supplied with heating apparatus for
winter. The present state of mechani-
cal. refrigeration is so advanced that
there is no question in the minds of re-
frlserating engineers that this can be
that hundreds of deaths might have been
prevented II the unbearable heat of the
summer months could have been over
come. The fact that the government is
preparing to install an air-cooling plant
in the Capitol at Washington shows that
such an arrangement is feasible.
1t is claimed that the little city of
Rochester, Mimi, has a hospital which
draws patients from a larger section Of
country and which has been visited by
more of the worlds famous surgeons
than any other hospital in America. 1t is
st. Mary's Hospital. founded by the
mother superior of st. Mary's Convent
as result of vision which she had
the night OF the great tornado, August
q. 1883. 1t is at this hospital that the
Doctors Mayo do the work which has
placed them in the foremost ranks of
the leading surgeons of the world.
An interesting hospital publication has
just made its appearance. 1t is direc-