davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Drink HABIT
AMONG WOMEN
w. C.. 7. U. Pre- iden' Talks
OF That and Cigarette
Smoking.

BALTIMORE M p. llp an
,ius. convention, of 1 q National Wo-
mana C,ri,tiau r, ....,.Ht,r, am, n
,,gten,hIed here ,uIay at tho Lyr,c,
tyttb delegate. prr rni ON nIl units
n Tim i'uitrI stotcs C.unda mud
! B,i,i,h ro,umbia ar chief interest
al tho ON, ming SOS don was the an.
,u,I oddrc.s of Tho urcsidont Mrs
IIj liam Al stcyops She ,nil in mart.
W. n,o sometime, told that drin,,
nu,uy yyomop 60 nm tho increase II
can HARDLY ho On among tho outcnsts
and Iowcr c,ossos for n "a largely
drink which has brought them where
they aro AIc,holic beverages can
rot ius,Iv ovnu ,mony women be
r,,I,I a c,aya drink for nj ohol I'm
tbo costly wino rlass Is as deadly
and donrerous as II ia I'm tho dinry
| vbislov mug
r;,,,o r;ooro,.o c,ol;,u
"Wo arc sometirnos tpld that there
is much ciy,rotto .moki,y amonp
women In tho cnurs, nj nv trov-
ole In ENGLAND and Amcric, bove
novcr coon n vnm,n with I, ciy,rette
I'm bor month exccnt in certnin local.
itics in New Mexico. whore the sur-
roundInrs wcre not at all nIoasant In
contcmniote Tboro &c ro,.o, IN no
Iicve that somo women In England
do smoke cigarettes and we aro told
that There arc somo I'm Ameri ~ n,
like habit have socn now and
then n woman in n howell smoking a
nine.
81 am glad that the National and
wor,d's w r. ~ II boso non,rt-
ment of Anti Narcotics and am
happv I'm believing thai the pumbcr
of women who smoke cigarettes I'm
elegant homes mr. who smoke tobacco
I'm any form I'm the tramp lodging
1 house are very few I'm this countrv
Referring to the white slave"
traffic. the sneaker reviewed recent
Federal State and CITY attempts TO
stine II and continued.
cit matters little whether the traf-
6c is .organized' mr. not. The fact
that II EXISTS in New York and else.
where is sufficient to arouse human
ity.loving people. without any ex-
ageeration II is appalling enough to
arouse the most apathetic and inves.
legations in some cities have revealed
that even little girls I'm their infancy
are sold into these dens of infamy."
Mrs. Stevens vigorously recon-
mended an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution prohibiting poIyg-
amy and giving to Congress power to
enforce such prohibition by suitable
legislation.
The Jerfries Johnson prizefight came
in for its share of criti ism, and Mrs.
Stevens urged abortion of the bill
now pending I'm Congress prohibiting
the interstate TRANSPORTATION of fight
/ pictures.
sborldr,t Toost prea.de,t
The American people should frown
on the proposal of drinking the Pres
idant'e baaItb Ia an, oI,ohniIo hoyar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
WHY SUFFER FROM A COLD

when a few drops Of Perry Davis
Painkiller takon promptly in some
hot water or milk will prevent It.? In
95c, 35c and 81 bottles, At all deal.
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

When Raby was sick We gave her
Castoris
When she was Child she cried for
Castoris
When she became Miss. she chung tn
CastOria
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Economy Hints.

Do not discard Your long gloves when
the fingers arc past further mending, for
here arc some of the uses to which they
can be putt
Cut the armlcts of your black suede
ones into round pieces the size OF COT
fec cup at the top. About eight sucn
pieces fastened together in the middle
One, let ii be added, that never scratches
nor blunts the most delicate nibs.
Again. cut them to form little bags
All round the opening a little way from
the edge, pierce eyelet holes, through
which you can run pretty cord or rib
bon, after which YOU will be provided
WITH the handiest little copper bag ever
lyet invented.
Long kid ends of any color will make
button covers of an absolutely up-to-date
kind also bindings for hats, coat cuffs
land collars. Nothing is so fashionable
las kid for these purposes We must not
forget, TOO, that belts, pompons and
frinses are made by clever American
girls from gloves that, as such, can
|see no further service.
The arms of long silk gloves make ex-
|cellent undersleeves to an overdress, and
the wristlets Of wooden ones warm NIT
tens for frosty days.
Note this good use for stockings. the
feet of which are beyond more faithful
three and cut open at the
seam Take one, and at Its broadcast end
cut two slopes on the principle or Shout
der seams This makes the back of
Spencer At their broader ends cut also
shoulder seams in the other two legs.
Run and herringbone these seams. so
that two stockings form fronts to the one
arranged for a back. Leave spaces for
Iarmholes under which join again.
The narrow ends you will find provide
1.-The tapering for the waist line. and the
ma terial being supple no further shaping
lis needed for covering the bust Scoop
the neck a little. however. and overcast
lit with the blanket stitch with mercerized
silk. says Woman's Life.
ON the under side of the fronts run
down strip of red flannel This will
steady the edges for sewing on Buttons
and working buttonholcs.
1t is always good econonl4-Sor Your tot
let table to use strips of the same de-
scription as duchess table requires. A
whole large toilet cover is expensive to
buy ard expensive to launder. In its
place provide the worn remains of Your
table cloth. All the main part of this is
covered by your aass and glove boxes.
For the actual front which is where all
wants to he dainty ard fresh. make
strips of any odd pieces Of muslin OF
linen. With ia-e borders o. little friliS
attached. even breadthS taken from Your
Older summer curtains make. all that is
| required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

The hair may be waved loosely by be-
ing kept in braids for several hours, or
it may be tied altogether at the nape of
the neck with second bow, then braided
half way down, ending with a small
'barette
The fashion of tying the hair with the
second ribbon a few inches below the
nape OF the neck is losing favor. Neither
are braids as popular as they were. When
braids are seen they are quite short For
instance if braid is to be arranged be-
hind each ear, only three inches or so of
the strand of hair is braided, the ends
being left free 4 hair ribbon is used to
secure them.
A sweet-faced. demure- looking little girl
had her straight. pale gold hair arranged
In the back In door knocker fashion, the
front parted and rolled back from her
face. Instead of hair ribbon she wore
quaint-locking ornament formed from
three rows of narrow pale blue velvet
ribbons in filet effect, the ends conceal led
under rosettes Of the velvet. which were
set on just behind the ears
Of course this would not suit every
child, but the idea SO pretty that
the effect might be worth trying
fancy straight-haired, dark-eyed
child with sallow or olive skin might look
like Miss Chysanthenium with her dark
hair rolled back from the face and deco
rated with the filet in red velvet ribbon.
In speaking of hair ribons / should like
to state that fewer are used this season
than last.
Two bows at the most are correct
while formerly no head was considered a
success unless three-and these quite
broad-Were used by way of decoration
In fact, 1t was always a case of more
ribbon being in evidence than hair All
hair ribbons are soft in texture and four
and one-half inches in width is the de-
sired proportion.
Plain colors are preferred to the flow
cred ribbons; black for school and either
white or dainty solid colors for dress
Occa sions.
with a white frocF any color may be
worn. but when the dress is coIOred
then the ribons usually match it,
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
SMALL GIRLS NOW WEAR
VERY STYLISH COIFFURES
Long Instead of Short Hair Is the Fashion-Bows
to Match Dresses Are Worn.

In my search for new and pretty Golf
fures for small girls chance led me TO
Saturday afternoon dancing class, at
tended by budding bellies, and there ] was
furnished with a fund Of information.
Dainty. hair ribbons. of course, was
special feature Of these dressings, but no
one particular style of arrangement pre-
walls. as the pretty accessories are used
to match the little wearcrs frock. Two
or three years ago the short bobbed head
was almost universal. wisp Of hair tied
lat the left side front with ribbon being
the only adornment, so all small girls
looked much alike. But today the Golf
fure of the child is studied with almost
the same care as that of her mothers.
1t goes without saying that one style is
ALWAYS more popular than another, just
las ii will be In the case of adults, but if
the fashionable arrangement is not be-
coming to the child sensible mothers do
not sacrifice becomingness to fashion. A
number of the girls from eight to ten
years of age wore the front portion Of
the hair In soft pompadour effect tied on
the crown Of the head. while there were
a dozen ways of dressing the back por-
ton. Indeed, even the front hair showed
variety in it's arrangement.
| 1t is obvious that child with high
forehead would not be pretty with the
/ hair raised or strained back from the
face. Yet tic -pompadour effect may be
carried out and In much more becom-
ing way by parting the hair on one side
and dropping 1t little over the fore
head as it Is taken to the crown OF the
head.
When the face Is inclined to be long
then the hair parted in the front and
taker: back softly is pretty. The average
little round face will, however, look pref
ty beneath the true pompadour
When the hair curls naturally the ends
OF the hair falling from the ribbon should
be formed into two curls and the back
portion into four or six. Not all hair,
however. will curl naturally, and when
this is so it is considered in better taste
not to att mnt IL by artificial means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Care of Cellar.

The cellar is part Of the house likeIy
TO be overlooked by even careful house
keepers, because its dark corners and re-
moteness from the general living rooms
naturally make it a place where trash
collects. and so, if not frequently cleaned,
the lack of order may be felt in the up-
stairs portion of dwelling.
AS in other rooms in the dwelling every
thing must be kept in its place with as
much exactness as if it were in the draw
ing room. The coal should be kept i'm two
bins-one for range and the other for fur
mace A third bin for wood is worth build
ing in. II one is not already there. as small
sticks are likely to be dragged about.
making a most untidy floor. If big wood
for open fires is used il should be piled
neatly against the wall
There must be two barrels for trash
unless the arrangements out of doors is
such tnat there are reaeptacles One bar
rel Is for refuse that burns and the other
Tor TINS and glass which will be carried
away. Under no circumstances are the
Two barrels to be used alternately
In The country one sends for and NAYS
the man who takes what cannot be burn
ed. and he should cart nothing that can
be disposed of on the premises. The
housekeeper should watch these barrels
for in emptying waste baskets and dust
may remain unless she makes frequent
personal Inspections
II the cellar is used for storage of ar
tcles. such as boxes. barrels or trunks
they should be arranged compac city in one
section and not allowed to scatter
Garden tools are best kept in order by
hanging them on huge nails driven into
the wall
dark cellar must be morS closely in
spected than one which is light not only
for dirt. but for danpneSs.- The slightest
odor from this section will Ire carried
through the house. and mustiness and
dampness are dangerous, as well as I'M
pleasant. A wise p-ecaution is to keep
some disinfectant sptinkled about Lime
is excellent ii there is danpness When
there is light and circulation of air a
liquid deodorant is good, though BY no
means necessary.
At least one window must he kept open
all the time in the cellar, and two may
be IL one wishes. When cold weather
comes on the housekeeper must be careful
that II two are open they are not opposite
each other. II they are. a dcauent is
made that will entirely prevent the fur
mace from sending heat upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
MRS. FIELD SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Says Husbands Literary Tempera-
ment Is Uncongenial.

CHICAGO, H.. February IA literary
temperament that caused Eugene Field,
ir. son of Eugene Field. the poet. to lie
in bed all night reading. prompted his
wife, Mrs. Elinor Field to bring suit
for divorce in tie superior court y-ster-
day. The temperament, size AYERS iii her.
bill, made their married life unconsenia'-
The Feid:; were married In New or
leans in 1905. The young couple decided
Ia live in IL cocoanut grove III South
America. and the honeymoon was spent
in selecting Il Site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

he was examined yesterday in Referee In
Bankruptcy E.astman'S court.
Things were bad" said Dickinson.
Thursday one of my largest creditors
made a demand for $4,000. Friday j got
the cramps Then | decided to quit
Were the cramps physical or imam
cialo" asked Attorney Ringer
Both" replied the former broker.
Dickinson left last night for Califor-
MIA where he lives on a fruit farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
SENDS RARE COLLECTION
TO NATIONAL MUSEUM
Former President Roosevelt's Elk
hibit Constantly Receiving
Additions.

President Roosevelt does not
seem to be overlooking much on his
hunting trip. he has sent ,he >a'ioiai
Museum pretty much everything ne mas
RIM across, from leopards I" non SKINS
and from bright-colored bros 10 ehlpS o,
prehistoric pottery
The latest addition to the collection Is
lot of moths that live on antelope
horns Ii was pair of hartehctsle
horns with the moths neatly ilnpeddea
!, The surface and they are now beng
tended and hatched out, with a view to
seeing how they compare with Other
sorts of moths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Ex-Newsboy Inherits Fortune.

SAGINAW. Mich, February 1.-Wiliam
Proskauer, twenty-one years old. for
mer Saginaw newsboy, left last night
for Germany, where he has fallen heir
to an estate of s.nOON. An eighteen
year-old brother. Samuel, of Cincinnati.
has been bequeatlled $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Devastation by Moth Grubs.

On. reason that deer horns are COM
paratively rare. even over tie range
where they shed them annually. and the
reason that there were compa ratiNelN few
buffalo horns found in the west "a few
wears after the great slaughter tEaf
wiped ont millions of them, is that there
are moth sIubs that bore into the horns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
CRAMP OF TWO VARIETIES.
Reasons Assigned for Financial
Failure by Chicago Broker.

CHICAGO. H.. February l.-cramps of
the stomach which came on ut the same
time he was i'm financial difficulty. We're
given by John Dickinson, former broker,
as enc OF the reasons for his failure when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
habitationS and susie

and use them as habitations and susie
nance.
The pair of hartebeeste horns that are
being nursed at the museum are fairly
riddled with moth nests. They probabl
will hatch out in the spring, and will
add some specimens to the already enor-
nous Roosevelt bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Sleeves made up in "A series OF fioun-es
are among the prctticst coucets i'll dane
ing frocns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The Poet and the Bird (e) 1.-The California
Poppy
Trio, minor piano. violin and cello.
Songs-(a) The Kraken, (b) Love tcl
''The Coyote and the Moon (selectOn from
comic opera) I'D THE Call Of the West" (e)
Moonlight Serenade" (selection from comic
opera.
Duet-"Thc Lorrelei''
Langstroth viii be assisted by Mrs.
NJ. f. Blanchard. Guilo Minetti. Arthur
Weiss and Harold Praeht. Among those
who viii entertain box parties on that
evening are.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

-HE merriest round of gayety
that has preceded a Lenten
season in many years came to
. brilliant close last Friday
evening al the final Greenway
assembly. 1t may have been the brew
jay of The days between the holiday
season and Lent tnat encourag ged The
votaries of society 10 keep up the mad
and merry succession of dances and
afternoon parties. bur whatever the
occult reason the season had been ex-
uaordinsry for gayety. The society
extravaganza that ran for five eonsec-
utive evenings held the attention of
Tie social clique during the later days
Of last month. but with the first day of
February came the rush of teas and
dances that were crowded into the 10
DAYS before ASH Wednesday That
fateful day comes this week with its
signifcance of sack cloth and ashes,
but while the material mourning Will
not be noticeable IA society there viii
be q decided change IN the social pro-
gram of the days following. The bril-
liant climax Of the season is supposed
10 be the Mardi Gras next Tuesday
evening at Pavilion rink. and it must
be said that seldom hove society women
worked in such earnest for such q
worthy cause. The fund derived from
the revel of the maskers viii be given
10 the children's hospital, and since
1000 guests are expected there viii be
money in a substantial amount to be
donated 10 the Iittle unfortunates who
are dependent upon charity to a large
extent.
Every one i'm or out Of the charmed
circle known as society is going to the
Mardi Gras ana there is competition
galore over the question Of costume
There are to be several prizes award
ed for originality and the rivalry viii
be keen. Such competent judges as
Edward NJ GreenWay, Leon Sloss
Raphael wein and George =. NewhaI
viii decide which of the thousands oi
costumes deserve TIC eight prizes
Most OF the boxes have been taken fol
that eventful evening. and among
those who VIII entertain guests on The
occasion are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The wedding yesterday of Miss Laura
Smith and Jack Dempsey was not the
elaborate affair that the young friends
of the bride have been contemplating
since the announcement of her engage
ment early in the season. On the con-
trary the ceremony was simplicity it
self and there We're no attendants for
either bride or bridegroom. The we'd
ding, shorn of all ostentation, took
place at the home of the brides mother
in Broadway and was attended only by
relatives and a few close girl friends
of the pretty bride. The couple have
many friends in town, well as in
Mill Valley, where the bride has lived
for several seasons with her mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Smith, or at least has
passed part of her time between her
frequent trips to the east and abroad.
she has been extensively entertained
since the news Of her betrothal was told
to her young friends, and among the
recent affairs was an elaborate tea
given at the Palace, with Miss Eleanor
Landers presiding as hostess. To re-
turn to the wedding, however. The
| decorations were very simple in an ar
/ rangement of spring flowers and ferns,
while the brides gown was a travelling
suit of lavender cloth. With the effec-
! and carried a shower of orchids. She
received some handsome gifts and many
valuable pieces of silver, but among the
most attractive presents given to the
couple was complete silver set of zoo
pieces The donor was Mrs. j. Athearn
Folger, who is an aunt, by the way, OF
| Jack Dempsey. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey
are going for an extended honeymoon
| trip and may travel abroad before their
! return. Their future home is to be in
this city.
and Frank c. Preston, which will take
place at noon tomorrow in st. Luke's
church, was a bit of news last week
that came as a surprise, since the
friends of the couple were expecting {
wedding later in the season. The cere-
mony is to have setting of the great.
est simplicity and none but relatives il
attendance. The engagement that was
announced several weeks ago created q
small furore of gossip and the news
of the wedding was received with al.
most as much expression OF surprise
Mrs. Norris has been visiting in thi,
lefty with her mother. Mrs. c. V. Fergu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

noon last week in the tapestry room
OF the Manx, where the Toys are pass
ing the winter. The arrangement of
the table was effective and original, as
the scheme of decoration was lake
fringed with ferns and yellow spring
flowers. Mrs. Toy will entertain at a
bridge party to be given at an early
date after the Lenten season. Among
those who enjoyed the recent reunion
were:
Mrs Carroll Buck Mrs. Crawford Clark
Mrs. T. J. Bowen Mrs. Clinton Jones
Mrs Mamie Casey Mrs Charles WadS-
Mrs. Eugene Freeman worth
Mrs. d. DolIiver Miss Jennie Stone
Mrs Henry PayOt Mrs. George Willcutt
Mrs. j. w. Edwards Mrs. Francis Lucas
Mrs. James Jordan Mrs. Henry Foster Dut-
Mrs. W. s. Davis tor
Mrs. George Tyson
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
The Outsider
Other Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Balzer announce
the engag cement of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Joyce. to Arthur Annis. They
will receive their friends this after
noon from until O'Clock at their
home in Pine street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The GreenWav assembly at the Fair
5nont last Friday evening was the ex-
cuse fer the usual dinner parties pre-
ccding the dance and among those who
entertained charmingly for less than
= dozen guests was Mrs Josiah Howell,
while others who had guests before the
dancing party were Mrs. Charles
Heeney and her daughter, Miss Innes
I<eeney: Miss Elizabeth LivermOre, who
entertained for her brother, Norman
Lfvermore and his bride who was Miss
Caroline Seeley. Mrs. Eugene de Saba
gave one Of the most delightful dinner
parties for the younger set with her
daughter, Miss Vera de Saba, as the
feted guest, and it was gala event
for the debutantes. Another party en-
joyed by the younger girls was given
for Miss Kathleen Farrell, another de-
butante Of the season whose parties
have been elaborate affairs. The pre-
siding hostess at the recent party was
Mrs James Shea, the aunt of the ,debu-
tante. who has entertained at several
parties for her attractive niece since
her debut early in the season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
There is no use in preaching.
As well to save the breath:
The youths you would be teaching
You only bore TO death.

Mrs. George D. Toy gave another of
the pretty luncheons with which she
has been entertaining her friends and
the charming affair held one after
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The wedding of Miss Pearl Stoltz and
James Is. Ousten took place Wednesday
evening, January 20, and none but rela-
tives attended the pretty ceremony.
The house was effectively decorated
with carnations and festoons of smilax.
The bride was gOwned in white chiffon
cloth and was unattended. There was
an informal wedding supper after the
ceremony and the young couple de-
parted on honeymoon tour of the
south. They viii return to reside in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Duncan McKinlay and Mrs.
George NJ. Perine entertained at a
bridge and five hundred party given
Friday afternoon at the Hotel Stewart