davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

would be voted down ovcrwhelm-
ingly.
Now, the people intend to rule this
town. and the best thing that the
Superintendent Of Public Works can
do is to rescind that order and wait
for events and the next Legislature
to prove that what he said was right
and what the people wanted was
wrong. If he attempts to force his
program down the Threats of house
holders, there will be something else
besides water in the ballot boxes of
the city of Honolulu at the next
election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

1.-THE incumbent took Office on No
ember /, 191O."--Marston Camp
ellis statement as superintendent Of
'ublic Works.
This is an obvious error. Should
he Superintendent Of Public Works
ontinue in his wild career of arbi
rary advance of taxes to the house
older and endeavors to defeat thu
exclusions of the people regarding
he Federal building site, November
1910, should not see him doint
usiness in the public works Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS

(Continu, ! from Page ~
school, to speak on educational lines
IE this way. Mr.. Pope thinks the at.
,endants will be greatly benefited.
Lahsinaiuna Boys Doing Well.
That the Lahainaluna BOYS have
been doing some good work in the
agricultural line is evidenced by the
fact that 10 school will realize about
$3.50 n - This amount will be
the result ..eir labor. devoted to
growing s. cane on 81 acres o'
land.
The cane II Is expected. will be
soli to ~ Pioneer Mil Co. of La
hama.
Superintendent Pope stated this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Bishop Trust Company,
LIMITED
BETHEL STREET

during the day from the power derived
from Nuuanu and other sources, the
water to be taken from the Honolulu
Rapid Transit wells and the Hawaiian
Electric Company wells. II nothing
unforeseen happens II Is hoped to have
these pumps installed by January
next.
Nuuanu Dam.
Nuuanu dam, since II was put In
operation early in January last. has
made a saving In pumping expense of
500 per month, which saving will be
devoted to operating the new high
lift pump installed at the Beretania
street station, which adds three mil
lion gallons a day to the water supply
Results.
Every summer during the twelve
years that | have been a resident OF
Honolulu, notices have been placed in
papers restricting irrigation hours,
and lawns and trees of necessity have
suffered. With increased water sup
ply at present and yet to come ! can
see no reason why In the future there
will ever be any restrictions placed
on irrigation other than wanton and
wilful wastes.
Complete Plans and Estimates.
Complete plans, specifications and
estimates for Improvement of Homo
lulu water works and supply were
prepared for the last Legislature, The
public was informed through the news
papers and public meetings. No crit
icism, only encouragement, was OF
fered. Prominent engineers that have
visited the city have endorsed them
and Eastern engineers to whom thu
outline was submitted unqualified!
endorsed them. Mr. Newell, directo
OF the reclamation service OF tn
United States government also en-
dorsed the plans. The plans cove
not only improvements to the pip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

You have seen what Honolulu has
one in the past year. If you could
se what she is going to do In the
oming year, you would shout for
by.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

s"When in Rome, do as the Romans
b." didn't seem to affect Theodore
the least. But what will he do in
arts?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Too early for us. Wen have TO
Ike the milkman's word on the
met.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

On July 26 you can maze or break
avail in a minute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Has anybody heard of Roosevelt
nding for Ballinger?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Opportunities
For Bargains
In Sea View,
: Manoa

Three fine lots, all having an ocean
frontage. Large (75xl50), high and
slightly.
The entire property-three lots
are offered for a short time for
100000.
Take advantage of this exception.
al bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

BE Booster for Hawaii and attend
the Vaudeville entertainment at the
Empire on Hawaii Yacht night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
The Wireless

will help your business. Office
open Sundays from s to 10 in the
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Is Hawaii in for long dry
spell?"
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
LITTLE GIRL WINNER
IN FLOWER PUZZI F

To begin at the end. have something
10 tell you OF which am very proud
One Of my Little Girl" contestants
has won q prize,
Miss Louise Steinberg, aged thirteen,
who lives at 1856 Columbia road. won the
third prize in The Mystic Flower Gar
den" contest
I think that IS very lovely, don't YOU
And now, 10 90 back ana begin at the
beginning Of my story the most nearly
correct solution was sent me by Miss
Nfta H Stellway. T13 Nineteenth street
northwest which fact gives this clever
puZZIer the first prize OF s.
Miss Mae Y DeShields. l23 Fifth street
northeast. is the winner OF the second
prize OF g
And. as l have told you already. H-tle
Miss Louise Steiuberg vas the third sue
cessfUI contestant, which gives her the
prize OF s.
Twenty-Five numbers Of the puzzle
were the most guessed correctly bv any
one. and vlry few found over nfteen
OF the Mystic Flowers.
No. 8, "A Dainty Feminine Be-olE-
ing" proved the general Waterloo
only two or three pUzzlers found L al
all
The following IS the Mystic Flower
Garden puzzle. with its correct soiI-
ton.
LIN What Did the Wealth 81 the Pa
/ triarchs COuSist-PhlOA
The Washington times., 1910-10-23

2-An Animal and a Covering for the
Hand-Fox Glove.
S-A Dainty Feminine Belonging
queens Lace Handkerchief
with Is ays-Thy-le-
"a Wise Man and q SJaup-SoIO-
mons Seal
a Bird and a Part OF a Bird-Crow
Foot
.7-Feminine Members Of a Society
Quaker Ladies
-A Fierce Animal and a Flower
Tiger LILY
s-A Great Country and a Girls
Name-La France Rose
l0-A Rudy Wanderer-Crimson Ram
bier
IA Portion Of Everybody's Face
Tulips
PA Fashionable Shade-DahIia-
lS-An Emblem Of COnstanCy-SUn-
flower
IA handsome Walking sdck-GoIden
Rod
IA Nice Boy-Sweet William
ia Fathers Command 20 his Son
Johnny Jump I'D.
IA Boys Name. a Girls Name. an
Article. and Silent-ChrysauthC
1S-A Kitchen TCenSI and Part OF
Railroad TraCk-PaCsy-
l9-A Bottle and meaning AND
Violet
20-AnOther Name for IdIeness-Nes-
embryantheuuu-
IA stone and Part OF the Anatomy
AIistletOe-
"a Coin and the Household os a
king-Penuyroya
"a Boys Name and a FTuit-Bn-
berry. FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
LUNCHEON HINTS
FOR HOUSEKEEPER

wiches Of white bread make q pretty
dish Any delicate filling may be used
cream cheese beaten up with a little
cream and chopped parsley Is a dainty
one-but the tidbits must be slippe5 into
oiled paper bags, made exactly the same
shape. Tie each one then with narrow
satin ribbon
Orange skins cut basket shape are
pretty holders for orange or lemon ice
Cheese small oranges, and use the meat
and juice for an ice Of this sort. The
basket must not be filed too full, anc
on top a slice o candied lemon oi
orange-as the cres N demands-uay b'
laid.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Love Story in Apples
For Puzzle Workers
TOCiVeFun This Week
By FRANCES CARROLL.

necessarily mean that there are TO be no
more pleasant days delving IN gardens.
for I have a drawer filled with clever
puzzles Of every conceivable nature, on
every possible subject. Many Cf them
hope to be able to give you in the
course Of time.
No prizes are offered this week for the
solving Of the new puzzle.
Il will not be published after today
until next Sunday when II viii again
be given you with the correct names Of
the apples inserted where today there
are blanks
Those who have solved the Woman's s
Page Puzzles because or their fascina-
tiOn land their name is legton), will fnd
THE Apple Love Story singularly at
tractive and amusing. That it is given
for your pleasure, and not as contest
subject, VIII make the fun of trying TO
fiji in the names none the less pleasur-
able.
shall be glad to hear from my faith
ful puZZlers at any time throughout the
week how they have come out IN the
matter of finding the right apple names.
Letters Always Welcome.
Your friendly letters are alwaTs a pleas
ure and always acceptable. Your words
Of good cheer and apprecia ion have
smoothed over many a rough place lit
tie dreamed of by you who have writer
me so many and so kind words.
I suggest that The Apple Love story
will make an attractive entertainment
feature for All Hallows wttching night.
to those who may be entertaining on
October 81.
Here's TO your success in supplying
the omitted names I'm the little romance,
and hoping that your work IT, the mat
ter may bring you as muCH pleasure as
you have expressed In your solutions or
last weeks puzzle
The Washington times., 1910-10-23

Who use not care.
ON this 2g7th day the Sun enters the
~ sign OF Scorpio. a fixed and watery
/ sign that favors dignity, firmness. and
| self-contrOL They who use craft usually
| defeat their own ends and find that
/ they could have succeeded by fair
means.
Many planets favor mems concerns
/ this day. indicating that II should prove
! singularly fruitful Of great things and
promising success 70 endeavor, and "ad-
vancement 10 those who labor for
others
/ over all. however. - n warning that
| great Carefulness must be exercised in
I all matters, great and small. The Moon
! in its last quarter has Uranus in high
/ Iy unfavorable aspect, which is held
| IastroIogically 70 indicate that errors,
MISUNDERSTANDING disputes. strife, and
| lawsuits VIII bring troubles and losses
for those who are negligent, vague, in
/ different 10 obligations or careless in
iany duty.
! All persons making agreements this
day will do SO under good auspices pro-
/ viding that they arrive at clear and ex-
plicit mutual understanding regarding
every step to be taken
| Venus holds a place of great favor for
| women, looking kindly on household af-
fairs. shopping, entertainments, and
smusements.
| COUrtships, engagements. and we'd
dings are under good aspects.
| Physicians and surgeons are favored
by Mars today and should be able 10
give unusually good counsel and help.
! The COnfigUrauOns have relative posi-
! tiOus that are read 10 indicate great af-
hictiOns TO follow gossip, scandal, in
t-igue. quarrel, and lawsuits entered
into with anger
Jupiter IS bright for business. and
especially for new undertakings.
| The sign is excellent for engaging mCr
or women for any worK.
| All concerned in any way with the in
dustries Of baking, brewing, preserving
or otherwise preparing foods and liquids
should benefit
In the household there is a favorinz
augury over fowls
Tyranny Is under evil signs.
! Persons with this birth-date are IN
der the rule OF ScOrpiO, which indicates
that they will profit by cultiVating ten
acity in undertakings
| Children are born under signs promiS
| 20 be changeable and tickle.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Pears.
Cereal with Sugar and Cream
Oat Mullins. Coddled Eggs.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Graham Bread.
Vegetable SALAD. French Dressing.
Nut MacarOons- Cocoa
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup. CTOutOns.
Baked Green Peppers with Nut and
Bread Stuffing.
Lima Beans with Cream.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Cheese. Crackers.
Nut MacaroOns - These macarOons
must be bal ed in q moderate oven and
only until selicately Drowned 10 have
them OF the desired consistency. Beat
the white Of one egg until light Cbut
not stifI). and add gradually, while
beating constantly, one cupful OF brown
sugar. Cut and fold in one cupful Of
pecan nut meats finely chopped and
eprinkled With One-fOurth OF a tea
spoonful of salt Drop from tip OF
spoon one inch apar. on a buttered
sheet and bake. This recipe makes
two dozen little cakes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Cost of THIS Negtigee in
T9Uo Materials
COTTON CREPE.

sI-4 yards of a7-inch cotton
crepe, at ISc a yard ..... SI.59
5-s yards of 36-inch MESA
line for stale on waist,
bands at bottom of sleeves,
and belt, at sec a yard SO
ia yards taffeta ribbon,
inches wide, for bow at
center front, at nc yard -3s
Ladies' Home JvzrnaI Pattern
No. 55I7 -..-..........-.- IS
2.6s
BATISTE.
sI-4 yards of 45-ineh wide
batiste at sec a yard ..... s3.z7
II yards of banding, at a5c
yard .-...............- 90
IA yards of satin Hbbon,
at 2oc yard ......-.....-. As
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No. 55I7 '................ .I5
AS
The Washington times., 1910-10-23

A PROPOS of Halloween, | am CIV
~ ing you an apple puzzle to solve
n this week, love story written
by Mrs. J. J. O'Connell. the soIv-
ing OF which should not prove difficult
The name of an apple must be inserted
for every blank in the unique romance.
This will give you the proper sentence
connections and make the tale COM
pIete.
The Apple Love Story" IS as follows:
She was A pretty Southern lass. Her
fathers name was Rawle, so she was
called -. She carried herself Ike
peeress, and might have been mistaken
for the . In winter she wore 4
beautiful -- coat and n --- cap. and
always tripped along with such light
feet Il seemed as If they weighed no
red as a ~ She had two lovers.
Their names were -- and -. The
first was from Rhode Island. so the sec
ond jeStingly called him the --,
which name did not apply to him at all.
as he was from a cultured and --
family and had more than the usual
amount of brains and good breeding
He retaliated by calling the second q
-, as he was from Missouri One
day, when the maid and lover number
one were walking in the woods. he cut a
and put il on her head III the form
of a wreath and told her she was
- he Salu lie Udu oDuElA AlNA LyA
years and beheld her sweet face IN his
dreams. She answered --- Tor L am
thine, This was a great disappointment
10 the other one who took many ---
20 drown his sorrow, and said he did not
care IL he was eXiled to a -- cline,
since-he had lost his lady love
End Not In Sight.
To those who found such delight
among the flowers last week 1 viii say
that this Halloween diversion does not
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Chile Sauce.

Chile Sauce.
ca F. D.-This recipe has a few sea-
sonings which make II stand some
what apart from the ordinary. Peel
twelve medium-sized ripe tomatoes, and
slice Put in a preserving-ket with
four onions finly chopped, two red pep
Ders hnly chopped, two tablespOOnfuls
of salt, two tablespOOnfuls OF celery
seed, two tablespOOnfuls Of brown sU-
gar and two cupfuls Of vinegar. Bring
to the boiling point, and let simmer
three hours.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS or THE TINES
Practical Negligee an Attrac-
tive and Comfortable
House Gown.

THE illustration on the right is a
practical negligee, and one that
can be made very prettily, OF a pastel
shade Of dimity or cotton crepe. The
waist. with empire waistIine, is cut with
a broad tuck over the shoulder and a.
shaped band around the neck The
5lbow-length bell sleeves have a slightly
shaped band at the bottom. The Empire
skirt IS cut in eight cores with an in
verted bOx-plait at the center-back. and
is Joined to the waist by a slightly
shaped belt
The negligee would be very effective
IL shown in pretty howered crepe with
the belt, stole on waist, and the bands
on the sleeves made of plain coIored
messaline to match the flower IN the
body Of the negligee and the bow with
long ends. to match the messaIine at the
closing in front. II a fine batlste, trim
med with a French Valenci ennes lace
were used, the negligee would be very
dainty. The pattern is cut in four sizes,
%, 81. 20, and a Inches bust measure.
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern. No.
55I7.
on the left is shown a comforta bic
and attractive house gown, and one that
IS simple to make The body is cut in
seven pieces, with a plait at each side
or the panel at centeT-frOnt II has a
fitted back. Is scanned at the center
which forms an inverted box-plait below
the waistline. II fastens at the side
front, and has a detachable belt which
passes through two slashcs. IN the
stitched plaits Of the front panel. Il may
be made with high or square neck. and
full-lenEth sleeve with deep cuff. OF
elbOw-length sleeve gathered into a
band.
1t could be made very attractive II
a pretty shade Of cotton CrepOn were
used, with the bands around the neck.
sleeves, and the belt, OF contrasting
color or Powered meSSaline. Or y. A.
haps, a pretty figured or striped cEallis,
with bands Of plain material for belt,
cuffs, and around the neck The pattern
is cut in seven sizes. o.. 81. 80. Is. 40, T.
and 4f inches bust measure. L,aCies
, Home Journal Pattern, No. 55i5.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23

! to what is popuIarly known as tho
| corn belt. and is due TO climatic cOndi-
I ton and astronomical phenomena
/ The return of warm weather after the
| corn harvest and the first frost IS
/ known as Indian summer.
J 80 The record for height attained by
| q balloon is 29.040 meters, or about
! eighteen miles, made from Uccle, Bel
| gium, November 5, 1908.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23


Because I hold It sinful TO despond'
And will not let the bitterness Of lie
Rlind me with burning tears. but look
beyond
Its tumuIt and its strife:
Because I lift my head above the mist
Where the Sun shines and the broad
breezes GLOW,
Bv every ray and every rain-drop kissed
That Gods love doth bestow;
Think You 1 find 10 bitterness at allE
No burden to be borne, like Christian
pack2
Think YOU there are no ready tears to
fall
Because I keep them back?
Why should I hug Hfe's ills with cold
reserve
To curse myself and all who love me?
Nayi
, tborsand times more good than de-
serve
God gives me every day
The Washington times., 1910-10-23

thinking that my mother was O. hear
a story of my mis5ehavi0r, and when
instead, ] heard the good old man des-
cant upon my mental gifts and proph-
esy great things FOR my future, 7 was
overcome with confusion
after 4 received my first check for
Attle verses which my friends called
poems, the most important influence
which shaped my career fOr some years
WAS the pressing need Of money The
need OF earning IL for myself AMI the
desire % do for others in The home.
Inc trials, viclSsitudes. and misfOT-
tunes which attend many people who
begin life over in a new country had
befaIien my parents after they left the
comforts and COnvenieuces Of an Old
! Vermont homestead for a Wisconsin
prairie
II was my pleasure to bring books.
and pictures. and other adOrnments into
70 rebuild the house 20 some extent,
adding needed rooms and repairs.
Ny mother, who had INDUCED an io-
herIted tendency % nervousness aEi
discomfort 10 such an extent tEat she
( had become wholly dissatisfied with
/ life, and thought only Of its disappCirt-
ments and ESTABLISHMENTS, found Nt-Ie
/ in her environment 20 make her change
I her mental methods. (SLe did not real
I ize that BY changing her thoughts shs
could change her COndiuOusD But z s
/ a gratifying memory 70 me that in ny
/ first successes and the early recognition
/ given NY poetic efforts she found a-r
. best happiness. and that 10 was my priv
ilege 70 give her last years every benefit
which life and love bestowed upon me
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Other Causes
And Influence

Among the other influences which
turned my mind 10 philosophical studies
and pursuits. three scholars and men of
wisdom are 70 be numbered First. the
Rev. Joseph Croker, who occupied a
Unitarian church at Madison, Wis, Tor
several years. and whose gifts as a
speaker and writer were always inspir-
ing. helpful. and uplifting
Next came the rare privilege OF study
ing for two seasons with that great
Oriental master EIElkaDanCd. VINO was
like spiritual searchlight on the path
Of life for me
Third the compliment OF being one
OF The chosen pupils 20 take course
Of mental training II the Great School
COf which the Iudo-Auerican Book Com
pauv Is an Ourg-OWth), q school which
Qoes not prOselyte. or build churches or
l colleges. or ask. or take money from its
| pupils. yer which sends through q net
work Of small streams its waters OF
J clear reasoning. and right-iving, and
/ constructive thinking, and answering
! reverent faith all over the. world
/ Life has @ nice habit OF balancing It's
/ accounts with human beings and har-
I ing fought through many difficult and
{ depressing conditions in nv early youth.
I 7 was given the beautiful and satisfying
! coupanionship Of a hne mind large
I heart. and a great soul 70 influence ne
I when left the old home Of my girIhOOd
I iD the West for the new one OF my
/ womazhOod in the East
/ But only N Memoirs 10 be read
I when the writer and her companion
I have finished this Incarnation and have
! passed in 70 prepare for another, can
\ be fully and tastefUlly told
/ All hail 10 lie,
| II IS a most interesting experience
(COpywriEht 1sl0)
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Weather Questions.

w W Nd The vernal equinox oc-
CURED a o'clock, March 81, OF the
year 1910. The time varies, however,
between midnight of the 21st and
midnight Of the 22d.
CN Indian summer does not neces-
sarily come each year. It is peculiar
The Washington times., 1910-10-23

I OF Ida G. Tulloch.)
And each one Of these reoellious tears
Kept bravely back. He makes rain
bow shine,
Grateful I take His slightest gift. no
fears
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear, and when the
clouds are past.
One golden day Tedeems a weary year;
Patient listen. sure that sweet at last
VIII sound his voice OF cheer.
Then vex me not with chiding. Let me
be.
I must be glad and grateful to the
end.
I grudge you not your cold and dark
ness, ne
The powers Of light befriend.
CELIA THAXTER.
Many thinks to Mrs. Emma B. Smith
for sending me this poem
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Chocolate Ice Cream.

NJ S. C.-Three pints of rich milk
Three quarters Of pound of sugar.
-Four eggs one tablespoonful vanilla
Six ounces Of grated chocolate. Whlp
stifr one pint of cream and stir in and
freeze.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
For Jockey Club.

Vnknown-A letter addressed 10 the
NJ, Yorl, Jockey Club, New YORK.
,,-ip reach the desired source.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23

Constant Reader-It is against the
policy Of The. Times to publish names
of business Concerns in the query COL
umn. The information you desire Will
he furnished YOU over our phone II
vou call, or through -he Health De
partment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Treasury information.

u & N-The information you desire
can best be obtained through the Of
Zee Of the Comptroller of the Treas
IIrv 4 request for this inform9 tlon'
~ accompanled by stamped and ad =
dressed envelope. will receive prompt
attention there
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Two Answers.

r CO The parents of child
may not he its god parents under the
Roman Catholic faith
(2 Dr. Z. T. Galloway IS chief or the
Bureau of Plant Industry
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Ask Commission.

Y. Y. Amy information that you
NAV desire along this line may be OBJ
tafned by addressing the United states
Civil Service Commission
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Profit On Cost Price

G A. B.-Your profit on such
transaction would be 20 per cent, as
proft is always calculated from the
cost price.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Question Box of The Times

-. r,,4t.r nrrt to know
=, - o,.rv 70 Question BoEE Will
- where is possible o will not he printed
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila. Oyster < Chop House, 513 11tE NV.
The Washington times., 1910-10-23
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Note: Every which viii this series
that has brought rob Of hapP
ness or Of inspiration In clipping and saving
series afo number