davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
p. Il. BRUNETTE

The Industrial Edition Of thu
Evening Bulletin. wrapped
ready for mailing. 30 cents At Bull
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
w A N T s.
0O0 00O0 O 0@O0 .
WANTED

Those who missed the opportunity
Saturday evening to know that the
new series of animated scenes will
be repeated at The Bonine tonight,
and so will the very pretty Irish
dance by Sibyl Campbell Reid and
the charming bit of vocal isenti-
n cnt by Mr.. Shereve. 4517-tf
Clean wipins rags at the Bulletin Of
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

lLft II up carefully, sans jot or Jar;
pm at It prayerfully-the gift-horse
cigar Washington Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21

Buenos Ayres Is to have an inter-
;r tional railway and transportation
exposition next year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-21
FOE SALE.

Diamonds and jewelry bought. sold
and exchanged. Bargains In
watches. musical goods, etc. j.
Carlo, Fort St. 4is4-tt
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
FRUIT SALADS
FOR SUMMER

Nearly all kinds of fruit lend them
selves to the making Of salads The
growing popularity of these is ac-
counted for by the many ways in
which they may be combined, served
and garnished, and by the fact that
they can be made at any time of the
year from whichever fruit happens to
be in season-berries. pineapples and
peaches in summer malaga grapes,
apples. oranges. celery and nuts in
winter.
For fruit salads cream dressings
with the sharp condiments omitted are
used instead of a mayonnaise while
cream whipped stin gives a white
dressing that contrasts attractively
with the bright colored fruit Where
fruit and cream are not eaten to-
gether the stifiiy beaten whites of eggs
are substituted. The eggs should be
well favored with lemon and may be
tinted a delicate pink with cake or
fruit coloring.
When apples and celery are used the
addition Of a tiny bit of cinnamon or
some candied ginger gives the desired
spicy flavor.
olives, cream cheese, crisp crackers
or rich cookies are proper accompani-
ments for salads.
Here Is a fine breakfast salad, one
of the new wrinkles in cookery. To
make II put in individual salad dishes
a few thin strips Of pineapple. sprin-
kled with powdered sugar. Place any
kind of berries that are in season, cut
in halves on the pineapple and gar
nish with grapefruit cut very fine. on
this place a spoonful of salad dressing
and sprinkle on more sugar.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

TH HIS year there seem to be
more novelties cropping up
in midsummer fashions than
ever before. For instance.
smartly dressed woman at the sea-
shore recently wore a gown with a
distinct pointed basque effect, and one
naturally shuddered to think that be-
fore winter such ar effect might be-
come an established fact. In the gown
seen it was of foulard. a piping of
plain color outlining a long point at
the back on to the tunic and a similar
point at the front. The waist was Of
the surplice shape, the crossed over
sides that came below the shoulder
blades at the back and TO the waist at
the front being finished with frills of
soft lace
In this very day, when the waist line
shows definite tendency to shorten,
this daring wearer or her dressmaker
brought out a pointed basquel The
fact is. the waist line is in the bal
ance, and meanwhile a woman may
have her gown cut on becoming lines
and not do violence to Dame Fashion
or her henchwoman, the dressmaker.
Just now il looks as though the en-
pire STYLES would be back for the fall.
and there is another movement that is
trying to revive the pannier. Direc-
toire coats with big lapels are being
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
WASHING DAY HINTS.

Glycerin will remove coffee and tea
stains from linen. Pour it over the
stained parts. rub in we'll and wash in
the usual way.
When drying flannel blouses never
hang them near a fire or they will
certainly shrink. The best way is TO
hang them in a warm room away from
the fire or in shady. windy place out
OF doors.
When making hot starch add a level
teaspoonful Of dry washing powder 70
quart OF starch and the irons win
not stick.
A most effective method Of removing
mildew stains from linen is to rub soap
on the spots, then chalk and lemon
Juice and bleach the garments in the
sun.
When a blue serge costume begins
TO look rather shiny and worn II can
be renovated in the following way:
Make a strong blue water and sponge
the material with it, Allow the mois-
ture to dry a little, then spread on an
ironing board. Cover with a piece OF
muslin and press with hot iron.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

lighting plant and is perfect in every
detail on the ground floor is a re-
ception room. which is shown in the
illustration. The room is decorated
with photographs of its present and
former distinguished inhabitants and
the trophies they have won in the vari-
Gus shows of the country, and hand
some rugs are provided for the white
Persian cats, TO the breeding Of which
Mrs. Dykehouse devotes herself
Beyond the reception room. on each
side of an aisle. are fourteen cages,
which open on a small private Gagged
yard. giving plenty of space for exer-
else, although in summer the kittens
are allowed greater freedom. on the
first floor are a creche and maternity
room. a small nursery and hospital.
and in the nursery are many toys for
the amusement, II not the edihcation.
OF the young kittens. The house is
also furnished with a dietary kitchen,
so that everything necessary for the
comfort of the inmates is always ready
at hand.
Many Of the famous cats owned by
Mrs. Dykehouse have family trees su-
perior to those of most American
citizens. for their lineage goes
straight back to their native Persia.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

HoW's THtS-A HAT PANTRY.
Said a woman recently: Il went 70
see a friend Of mine the other day
who keeps what she calls a hat pan
try was so taken with the idea
that 1 asked her to tell me how she
set about IT,
~ had a small closet she said. so
small that II was useless for clothes,
and in Il fixed up three shelves on
each shelf I fastened a block of wood
Ave inches In length and three inches
in diameter so that my hats could
rest on them without crushing.
But my greatest JOY was in the
articles suspended from the top OF
each shelf. on hooks such as are
usually sold for holding cups in china
closets. There ! keep ribbons Of all
colors cleaned and wrapped neatl,
around bottles on the shelves: al
kinds OF flowers and feathers cleaned
and curled ready for use
Whenever ! require a new hat
| just glance around my pantry. and
usually manage 10 find something suit
able for a trimming"
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Old GnsIisb GIass Now "tbc Object Hill Sublime
Of the faddst

have been taken from the valuable
collection OF a connoisseur.
The syllabub or posset pot Is very
interesting and rare specimen, being
absolutely perfect IL is nine and a
half inches high. and the date has been
fixed at about 1900 II is OF the sim
pie plain blown glass of the period.
yet Il retains all the elegance of shape
that IN silver pieces is so fascinating
IL was mentioned in a will dated 1749
as bequeathed from father TO son and
was evidently much valued at that
time as an heirloom.
Exuuisitely graceful is the set of four
Queen Anne candlesticks eleven and a
half inches high These are of fine
quality for. so early a period in the
history of glass and are cut in a sim
pie, yet effective. manner. The CEN
ter stem Is solid glass and cut in dia-
mond shaped prisms. the souiders
standing well away. and the candle
holder rising In a plain. long fiat dia-
mond cut TO the top. which is sur
mounted by a long. loose nozzle cut TO
match. the edge of which is evidently
copied from the silver candlesticlx of
the period. The base of the candle
stick shows the same influence.
A charming relic In glass OF TIT
fashionable tea caddies so much use'
In tho days OF Sheraton is 10 be see
4 among the illustrations. The caddy Il
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Novelties Chat Crop Out >
In midsummer Getups

played up. 1t is doubtful II ever wo-
manhood as a whole consents TO settle
down to one type or style.
Another startling novelty of the mid
season is the apache hat. One of the
models that is being worn in Paris is
almost a facsimile Of an Indian chief
tain's headdress. The feathers are
about eight inches long and at the
base are in the form Of quilts, but curl
into soft tendrils at the top. They are
put on the hat In an even band. grad
ing a little lower in the back This
feather trimming surrounds an extra
high turban of tulle OF chiffon draped
into a mound shape. There is a slight
brim not over an inch in depth which
forms a base for the feathers.
The Hindoo turban, too. is one Of the
fall shapes, and scarfs can be utilized
TO make a chapeau of this character.
All that is needed Is a handsome scarf
and a wire frame the required shape.
The scarf is caught in front with an
immense buckle
But less extreme and much prettier
are the fiowerpot hats Of satiny straw
wound about with wide satin ribbon.
which is tied in a full bow at one side
From under the brim peeps a narrow
frill of cream colored lace. A piquant
face looks charming emerging from
such a hat.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

The refrigerator should be an Inn
p0rtant object Of tho housewives at
tention in warm weather. for unless II
be taken care Of persistently the health
OF the family may be affected. A piece
OF tainted meat will cause the destruc-
tion OF other food near IL. and milk
and butter become under unfavorable
conditions active agents for breeding
fevers.
Twice n week everything should be
removed from the box and tho inside
carefully wiped with a cloth wet I'm
strong ammonia water. Only one por-
tion Of the refrigerator is done at a
time. and that thoroughly and quickly
The best time for the cleaning is be-
fore the arrival of the ice, and the top
receptacle where the ice is kept should
be cleaned first The lining should be
wiped with a cloth wrung. not dry. in
warm but not hot ammonia. Then
there should be a teakettle of boiling
water in which washing soda has been
dissolved. the spout to be held di-
recuy over the hole through which
the water drsps and the stream poured
down as swiftly as can be without
flooding the ice chamber The object
OF the hot water flushing is TO remove
any grease or tanned particles which
may have gone into the pipe, and n
the bath does not overflow into the
ice chamber the place will not become
heated. After flushing the lid should
remain up for two or three minutes
until all steam escapes.
In cleaning the lower sections ont
side at a time Is to be done and al
dishes taken out Once week 1
often enough 20 remove the shelve.
and II they are stone It is better nc
70 take them out too often, for the
lose their chill.
is Quiclxness In cleansing does not mea
that the work Is not thorough. and
a refrigerator receives even averaR
care IN regard TO cleanliness OF dishs
set therein II will never be really dirt
AS soon as one side has been washe
food Is replaced ana the other sectio
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
JAP WOMEN Ike no GROW oLo.

JAP WOMEN LIKE TO GROW OLD.
In the eyes Of Japanese women II is
just as absurd 10 wear a kimono as a
dressing gown as Il is 10 put on an
evening dress just after getting out OF
the morning bath. zone thing that
has astonished me-" said a Japanese
woman in America recently, "is the
fact that women here have a fancy for
the kimono as a dressing gown.
wonder what they would say II they
went to japan and found some of my
countrywomen leaving their morning
bath or taking the first meal of the
day in ball dresses or afternoon gowns.
I think they would say that Japanese
women were quite mad" The OBJ
serving visitor also made criticisms OF
the way American women wear the XII
mono. IF they must wear the XII
mono." said she. why don't they
fasten IL as we fasten It. II should lap
over from left to right. not from right
TO left. When a Japan4se woman
walks her draperies must fall from lef,
10 right II American wonten delight
TO wear japanese clothes they should
wear them properly. Furthermore. in
Japan the older a woman GROWS the
shorter are the sleeves Of her kimono
made. japanese are proud lof their
age, and they do not care to shorten II
by a single month. and they always
have their kimonos made accordingly" "
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

REPUBLICAN though our govern
ment is. politically speaking. with
sO.000,00O OF Inhabitants equal, its men
and women tacitly acknowledge under
certain conditions the truth OF the old
proverb blood will tell" This recog-
milton, too, prevails in the animal
world notably among the creatures
which are bred for sport. and par
ticuiarly for the bench shows
Especially is this the case with cats,
although Il is only OF recent years
that the cat fancier has been able TO
impress the value Of her hobby on the
consideration of a large public
Among the most celebrated cat
breeders of the country is Mrs. Dyke
house of Michigan, whose cattery Is
described as a palace for the animals.
The kennels consist OF a two story
frame house erected on the lawn of
Mrs. Dykehouse's home. II cost $4,000
to build and furnish. II IS equipped
with a complete heating and electric
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
no rREAr A RRulsE.

When baby falls and bruises him
self. provided the skin is not broken.
apply a clean cloth wrung out Of wa
ter as hot as can be borne. A little
olive oil. butter or vaseline should
then be rubbed IN to prevent discolora-
ton.
II the skin is broken, however. battle
the place carefully with warm water
70 which a little boracic acid has been
added 10 remove the dirt. Then apply
some boracic ointment and the abra-
sion will very quickly heal.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Making an Deiress Germ Proof

thoroughly sterilized before it is put
near her. Even the air she breathes
in her bedroom is filtered The toys
she plays with are antiseptic. and II
she wants 10 make mud pies. why. an
tiseptic mud is put before her. Her
play books are fumigated, and she has
been taught to study the Thermometer.
TO be assured that when she goes out
for a walk or a ride the temperature
IS adapted 10 her condition. To such
sanitary extremes DO we 60 nowadays
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
a srockIMe PREcAurIoN

When persons with delicate skins
wear colored stockings II Is a wise pre-
caution to wash them out IN scalding
water before wearing.
The dye IN some stockings contains
a poisonous element that irritates
many skins. This IS especially true OF
cheap stockings of the highly colored
chanticleer tones now in favor for
wear with white shoes.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

Betty Tanner, daughter of John S.
Tanner artist, and granddaughter OF
Abraham Archibald Anderson. is be-
ing reared in a thoroughly antiseptic
manner in Los Angeles. Cal. II is
most essential that she reach woman
hood, because she will inherit a for
tune Of S25.oo0,0o0. At present. how
ever she does not know anything
about cents or dollars She Is versed
only in antiseptics. Everything she
eats or drinks. touches or smells. Is
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
NosEeLEEp.

Nosebleeding is a symptom and,
while not in itself alarming. should be
watched II frequently recurrent. Sc
we're cases often amount TO hemor-
rhage. and doctor should be seen.
Plugging the nostrils with cotton is
often necessary. A recumbent posi-
ton during the bleeding gives relief.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
AoZIKE GZA5sEsR

housewife. The cutting OF the glass
is of the effective diamond cut, with
a deep plain fiat base.
The olive glasses belong TO the early
part of the eighteenth century. They
are of nodded glass with tulip bowl.
These are pleasing specimens of the
Queen Anne period and are of delight
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

self is OF very fine veneered mahogany.
The oval cut glass caddy is five inches
high. and the sugar bowl four and
half inches. These caddies were much
treasured In the early days when both
tea and sugar were sold at such pro-
hibitive prices that they we're kept
under lock and key by the careful
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Keep Your Refriaerator CIean

cleaned. Done in this manner little
cold Is lost
There should be special plates and
dishes kept for the refrigerator and
tin and iron never used for the pur-
pose. They viii rust because of damp
ness and are not as clean looking.
Moreover. most food keeps longer in
china or stone.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

interest taken In old glass
has increased enormously.
~ and, indeed. az the present
moment II Is one OF the fads that II
having the greatest vogue. As glass
Is more fragile than silver and as
there Is every reason 10 believe that
the maids OF long ago we're just as
careless with household belongings as
they are now, there is. consequently,
less OF IL 60 be found than of silver. and
prices for the specimens unearthed are
going up every day.
For the beginner in glass collecting
there were until recently no marks TO
guide her in the quest as there are in
silver and china. but during the past
few years many delightfully."- interest
ing and instructive books have been
written on the subject. They are great
helps TO those who wish TO cultivate
the taste and form collections.
From a study OF the Illustrations and
&he descriptions In the books much
may be learned TO train the eye and TO
gain experience ip~buying and also in
avoiding countsffeits. The beginnez
will learn hr9x 70 study the details In
the matte1~of shape, the color OF th'
metal apd. above ell. the ring" whicl
so fan<has not been initiated with sue
=. recess.
!" All the pieces OF glass here show
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
Green MousssIine sauee.

To the sauce given above add three
tablespoonfuls OF cooked spinach
drained and pressed through a fine
sieve and one-fourth cup of heavy
cream. beaten firm. Let IL cook a lit
tie over hot water. stirring constantly,
The spinach puree should be thick and
the finished sauce light and fluffy.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
81 TEA- GADDZE.S q

/ full quality. having a fine ring in the
metal. There is a small plain band of
engraving with lace edging. and the
top Of the glass has a gouged cut
edge.
The ale glasses are of the George
~. period and show the elaborate and
expensive cutting of those days. The
top is perfectly plain for nearly three
quarters Of an inch, then. starting from
left to right at an angle of nearly for
ty-five degrees, are alternate gouged
center panels and some delightful and
finely cut hobnail work. The stem is
globular prism cut piece, and the
base. which is of a step design, is cut
10 match the bowls.
Old glass is certainly a fascinating
study, and cabinet full of rare finds
is a possession that is looked upon with
envy. DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

ELABORATE lingerie is always very
expensive-that is. II of the hand
made variety, which is usually beyond
the reach of the girl with a limited
dress allowance. Smart women are
going in this season for the peasant
type of underwear. simple in cut, but
exquisitely dainty in it's hand work.
If you are at all clever with the en-
broidery needle such lingerie is yours
for the making.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

The designs illustrated are lovely rof
best chemises. They are carried out
in batiste and have close fitting trim
mings the full frills once so fashion
able being no longer worn.
Strips of hand embroidery divide the
lace insertion. and the motif in front
is also hand done. The lace and en-
broidery are Joined together by lines
of openwork. and the fullness Of the
material is gathered in the front by
means Of a few tucks.
Evening journal., 1910-08-17

URINd the past few years the
interest taken I'm old glass
has increased enormously.
and, indeed, az the present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Suu-zu---u.o OOKING at the matter from en-
tirely an econom cal standpoint.
there Is no doubt but what a
- brick house is cheaper than
a4ls&g9UpI frame house in the long run.
Ss--ssasiS There Is a difference In the orig
maj cost Of about 10 per cent, using a brick
Tor the racing at about $50 a thousand but
the saving of repairs painting Insurance
original cost OF heating pant and fuel Will
make this amount up in at tout twelve years
since the saving is continual il becomes a
return on the Investment after that time
which, II put at compound interest. would
almost pay for the entire house In fifty
years Also the house at that time would
be practically as good as new so far as
the exterior walls are concerned. while a
frame house would be almost too old in
appearance to be salable.
Tne difficulty, of course, with most peo-
pie Is the original expense. The tendency
seems to be in favor Of the size more than
quality, with the result tnat most people
strive to build a home beyond their means
and therefore have to build 1t as cheaply
as possible regardless of how much they
might save in the long run with a perma-
nent form of construction.
There are several ways in which to build
prick mousse. The most common Way Is
the brick veneer, which consists Of putting
a single thickness of face brick on the out
side of frame constructed house This.
when properly DONE is quite satisfactory
and more permanent form of construo-
ton than house sided or shingled. but
not quite as permanent as a solid masonry
wall For solid masonry wall the com
monty known way is to back up the
face brick with eight inches Of common
brick, bonding face and common brick to-
gether with metal ties. A little cheaper
form of construction, saving about 50 for
every ten square feet is to use hollow
concrete blocks eight inches thick for the
backing up with a face brick veneer,
bonding the blocks and veneer together by
metal ties.
The brickwork over the windows and doors
should be supported by steel lintels instead
of depending upon segment arches. The
expense is small and prevents cracks from
appearing over the openings.
The kind OF brick to use in the exterior
depends upon the style of the house and
what the home builder can afford. There
are some very attractive sand mould brick
on the market that can be obtained in
prices varying from IS to SIS a thousand,
depending upon the distance that they have
to be shipped Hard burned face brick
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Station. Men in
Chicken Chase
Coop Breaks and Pullets Run at
Large, Causing Unusual Furore
at the Station.

IL you have a real desire TO be run out
OF town say Chicken" 10 a Union Pacific
employe or II you really possess an I'M
quenehAble wish to be ducked in the river
say dog and chicken to the same.
The cause for this unseemly situation is
that during the last week graceful figures
or various brakemen. porters, baggagemen
and even the aristocratic red-cap have been
seen disporting themselves over the yArdB
and grounds IN merry pursuit or these
said animals, who by natural Inference
have escaped from the hands OF their law
ful owners and gone cavorting
Tho first break came when a coiored
porter went into the darkness OF the port
e-s room and reaching for soap as ne
eaid-his hand encountered the bag Of nice
pullsta that had been brought In by a
brakeman from the country and were
RwattlnS till they could be transferred
race collecting those long-legged fowls
Then coop OF pulets meant for the
market broke, and " was a fine marathon
70 the intended owners, The porter faintei I.
again. The dog managed 10 get away
from baggage CARROT Paris" this time
land went uptown 10 visit Omaha Tho
record does not say whether the baggage
man Who foliSNed hn SGT nS,as that nlght
o. MI