davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
BY the Court
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
AT Chambers. NJ Oyama w. KIM
Oyuma. Divorce. Notice Tendency
~ Action. The Territory OF Hawaii
TO KIM Oyamn, greetIng:' Take no.
tIcc that there IL now pending In
the above entitled Court n certain
libel for divorce filed against You by
NJ Oynma, on the ground Of deser-
tlOn, ana that said libel Will be
heard and the case determined by
tho Third Judge of mid Court. at
chambers IN the courthouse IN IJo-
noIuIu, q. $3.50 O'Clock a. m. on the
goth day Of January, 1911. or rs
soon thereafter as may be. Dated
NJ Honolulu this the 18th day Of
November. 1910. NJ r. S1MONTON,
Clcrk. (5eaL)
1772 Nov ~. IS. %; Dec. 2, 0,
10. 23.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
WOULD HAVE LAW
TO AVERT BIG STRIKE

CHICAGO. Dec. 10, p slxty.ouc
Western railroad lines have COM
bincd to invoke the provisions OF tho
Erdmnn Act In order TO avert tho
threatened strike OF their engineers,
who have made n demand for In.
creased pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
BY AUTHORITY.
Office OF the Board Of Health.
Honolulu. Hawaii.

'ffN'' w AANNAAhs
Honolulu, Hawaii.
December Z, 1910.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES, INSANE
ASYLUM.
Sealed tenders. In dupll,ate. en-
dorscd TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.
INSANE ASYLUM" for furnishing
the Insane Asylum, Honolulu, city
and County of Honolulu, with sup
piles Cor the period OF six months
from January I, 1911. to June 80,
1911 VIII he received at the Office
OF the Board OF Health until ~
o'clock noon, December 20. 1910.
specifications ana list OF the
kind and approximate quantity OF
supplles required. ana other lnror.
nation, may he had upon applica
tlon NJ the oili'e of the Board of
Health. Tenders to he based upon
the quantities stated, but the BOARD
VIII not bind Itself TO purchase the
whole or any particular part Of the
quantities stated, such quantities be.
Ing stated merely for the convent
ence OF Bidders In submitting their
bids.
Tenders must be accompanied by
n certified cheek equal In amount
to 5% Of the tender
All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board OF Health
and must he submitted In accord
nnce with. and subject to. the pro.
visions and requirements OF Act C2,
Session Laws of 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
by It's Acting President.
j s. II. PRATT.
4793-Dec. I, 3. 0. 10. ~. 10 "a.
II, 1G, IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
~auLLETiN ADS PAv1
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY or HAWAII.
In Pfobnte-nt Chambers, No.
i2i5.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Fred
NJ. Lyon. deceased.
On Rendlng and Filing the Petition
and accounts Of J. j. lIync. Admin
lstrntor Of the Estate OF Fred NJ.
Lyon. deceased. wherein petitioner
asks to be allowed s247G4, and
charged with $4,000. and asks that
the same be examined and approved.
and TINT n final order he made OF
Distribution Of the remaining prop
crty to the persons thereto entitled
and dlschnrglng petitioner and sur
eties from al further responsible
ity herein.
m rs ORDERED. that Tuesday
the Ord day Of January. A. ID. 1911.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. before the Judge
presiding ut Chambers OF said Court
ut his Court Room In the judiciary
building. In Honolulu, County OF IIo-
nolulu, be and the same hereby II
appointed the time apd place
for hearing said Petition and Ac.
counts, and that all persons inter-
cstcd may then and there appear and
show cause, II any they have, why
the same should not be granted, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
AUTOMOBILE.

For hire. seven-seated Packard;
phone 2511. Young Hotel stand I.
Chas Reynolds. 1901
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
NEW STEAMERS ARRIVE
AT CALIFORNIA PORT

LOS ANGELES. De-. 10. - The
steamers yale and Harvard, brought
around the Horn TO be placed on the
Los Angeles-Snn Francisco run In
competition With the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's liners. arrived
In san Pedro hnrbor today.
Haas candy fresh and fine. Benson.
Smith ana Company. Hotel and Fort
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

47oa-Dec. 7. s. 0. 10. ~. 10. "a,
IS. 1G. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
w A N T S
0G@ 0OOO O OOOO
TO LIT

store and oniccs. single or On suite.
Telephone building Merchant and
Alakea. II y. Hendrix.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
WILL BUILD STORE
IN SEVENTH STREET
McCOrrey & Co. Obtain Lease
of Business Property.

A real estate deal Of much interest and
Importance has been consummated.
whereby ]. G.. McCorrey & Co. have
taken a twenty-year lease OF the prop
erty at $40 TO SOS Seventh street north
west from Moses Goldenberg. owner.
The property involved consists OF four
stores. and IL is the purpose OF the Lessee
to remove the buildings and erect in
place Of them a large building TO be used
as a and 10 cent store. OF which form
Of business McCorrey & Co. are among
Jhe largest representatives in the United
States having about sixty stores of that
kind in different cities OF the country
The details OF the least OF the property
were consummated yesterday In Balti-
more. through the Office OF B. Howard
Richards, of that city. representing Mr..
Goldenberg, who is also a resident OF
Baltimore. Il is said the rental of the
property will aggregate about 100000 dur
ing the life Of the lease.
Possession Of the property is 70 be given
about October l, and il is understood
that building operations will be started
soon afterward. with a view 10 having
the new store ready for occupancy about
the beginning OF next year. 1t IS under
stood that the proposed store will be a
handsome brick and stone structure. four
stories in height, and constructed upon
modern lines Of architecture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Charleston. W Va. Sept. "a letter has ar
rived at the State Office for Rutherford r. HAYES 3"
The letter was written by resident Of Raleigh
/ County. who thought the former Chief Executive
OF the nation was secretary Of state.
St. Petersburg. Sept. Z2-There we're thirty-six new
cases Of cholera and thirteen deaths in this city TO-
day. Among these who i'll is Herr FeiselAu a
member OF the staff Of the German embassy.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept 2.-Lightning killed
seven persons during a storm in the vicinity Of
Eastonyie and Ebert. twenty-five miles mort east
Of here, last evening.
Worcester. Mass. Sept. PA peoperty loss rang
ing from $500 10 $780, 600 resulted from a fire
which broke out carly to-day in the Chase Building
a ten-story structure or Front street Two Aremen
were temporarily overcome by smoke and three
others we're badly cat by falling glass.
Carlisle, Pa. Sept 22-Ebsn Morris. Of McKeeS.
port. Pa. convicted Of robbery and sentenced 10 a
minimum term Of six years and nine months In The
penitentiaEy, broke Jail here last night
Hudson, ~ Y. Sept. a-Another victim was
added 20 the list Of this years hunting season when
William Van De Carr OF PGSsaic n ] was Aoci-
dentaly shot and killed while hunting TODAY near
STOCKPORT, his former home
Paris Sept. 2.-The international aviation confess,
organized By the Journal has received German en-
enlargement The proErietors Of the Mcrgen Post
and the Abend Post have subscribed SIS 900 To the
prize money for the winners Of the Paris to Berlin
stage.
Salina Cruz Mexico. Sept 1.-THE French cruiser
Montcalm. which brought to Mexico the French
marines who marched in the military parade in
Mexico CITY % September t. has sailed fog yalpa-
raisO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
LOVELY EMBROIDERIES.
From Good housekeeping.

From Good Housekeeping.
For some time past the beauty OF the
embroideries used on afternoon and even
ing gowns has reached such a pitch OF
artistic loneliness that II seemed almost
impossible for those who create this
form OF trimming 10 surpass their own
designs. But this autumn sees even
more marvellous effects IN the beauty Of
designs and the combination OF the
hues, and it is possible that the present
love OF Eastern schemes OF color and
materials has led 10 the gorgeous pro-
auctions that are now to be seen on the
newest frocks Of the season.
One OF the newest forms OF embroidery
IS that Of the cable-cord work. in which
the designs are large and bold and are
wrought in thick cable-like stitch outlined
with narrow twisted ribbon. The work is.
in fact, a combination OF thick silk and
ribbon worked right on 70 the surface Of
the material itself. and. as may be i'm
agined. the effect IS sumptuous
a notable gown, conspicuous for the
beauty OF the embroidery done IN this
cabie-cord silk, and on this the tunic Of
black chiffon. yelled over an underdress
OF white satin, is worked in a design
showing trails Of leaves in thick black
silk interspersed with flowers embroidered
in the like fashion, but outlined in mar
row white ribbon.
At every point Of the tunic is a long
tasseI Of black silk fringe, which not
only weighs down the drapery but con-
siderably enhances the effect. This gown
Is one that combines the happy union Of
simplicity distinguished by a certain
magnifcence Of trimming. and the pop
ular alliance Of black and white was
never shown 10 greater advantage than
In this artistic froCk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
SUICIDE VERDICT
FOLLOWS AUTOPSY
BrOwning'S Body Remains in
Vault at Cemetery.

Performing an autopsy yesterday after
noon at the receiving vault of Congress
sional Cemetery, Coroner hewitt returned
poisoning. taken with suicidal intent, in
the case OF Charles Thomas Browning,
who died Monday at his home, 1906 Girard
street northwest. Coroner hewitt direct
ed that jury be sworn in for the in
quest TO be held tomorrow. The body
will remain in the receiving vault
Mr.. Browning, who was head of the
firm OF Browning & Middleton. grocers,
at COS Pennsylvania avenue, was Ill but
short time before his death. The at
tending physician, DR.. w. II. Heron, gave
a certificate Of death from heart disease.
A short time before the funeral was 10
be held DR.. Heron notified Coroner New
lit that on Saturday two days before
Mr.. Brownlngs death, he had been found
unconscious in his room with two gas
Jets turned on. Following this advice.
Dr. hewitt permitted the funeral 10 pro-
coed. but directed that the body be placed
in the vault
At the autopsy yesterday DR.. hewitt
Deputy Coroner White. Health Officer
Woodward. DR.. Kinyon. and DR.. Saw
telle were present, together with De-
tective Berman. detailed from Central
office. DR.. Heron was notified by Cor
oner hewitt to be in attendance, but
was not there.
The will OF the dead man, found IN
the safe at his Office, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday, and is dated two days
before his death. To his flancee. Mrs
Edith NJ. Richardson. Of Salt Lake City
is bequeathed one-half the proceeds OF
his business. and all his silverware and
1ewelry. The remainder OF the business
goes to his sister, Caddie Browning, to-
gether with the household furniture al
l405 Girard street and all personal eff
fects not otherwise disposed Of.
To another sister. Mrs. Maumie Brown.
ing Carr. OF Hyattsville. is devised com
missions due her brother from the es-
tate of their father, Horatio Browning
An interest in the National Trencher
Company. held for Browning by his part
per, Frank L. Middleton. is also devised
TO Mrs. Richardson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FAR EAST FASHIONS.

From the London Express.
II is fact universally recognized to-
day that in the matter OF woman's dress
there are no ''mere details" and that
every Item OF her toilet hag a part in
producing a total and harmonious effect.
Thus. II woman wishes 10 appear
well dressed 1t is not sufficient 60 have
her hat and froek in the latest style;
she must also see that her veil. the
handle of her umbrella, her scarf, even
her handbag. all conform to the tend
eney which rules the fashion OF the
moment
This season Oriental colors and dra-
peries have been introduced into the
salons. and this main idea IS being car
ried out in every article of wearing
apparel.
For evening dresses the most fashion
able are gold or silver tunics over a
rich-coored foundation. For afternoon
frocks the tunics are generally made of
some lighter material. but the trimming
Is always elaborate. and consists OF rib
bon interlaeed in the corsage and under
the tunic. and OF the new metal lace"
as II is called
This lace is made entirely OF gold or
silver thread, and is to be worn this year
more than any other lace. 1t is used a
good deal also round the bottom OF pot"
hats
The Oriental tendency OF the day"
a West End modiste said 10 an Express
representative. "manifests Itself strongly
in the turban hats, which are becoming
so popular. and In the Egyptian wells and
daintily cOlored scarfs'
Beads will be more popular than ever
this year. and they will adorn frocks,
belts and shoes. The latest stockings
from Paris for evening wear have de-
signs OF colored beads worked on them.
Pearls, real and imitation, are also
to play a great role this season, They
will be worn as necklaces or in huge
ropes reaching down 70 the waist, and
also as hair ornaments"
Another innovation from the East IS
the fringe II appears as a dainty finish
TO the heavy metal" tunics. and there
IS a charming originality about fringe
which completes the apron panel so pop
ular for afternoon frocks.
The new theater bags have the lower
seam bordered with a deep fringe, and
the bell rope tassel on the new satin
scarf IS but another OF its forms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
BIRD EMBROIDERY.


From the Philadelphia Recogl.
The new embroiderles for the autumn
are worked on the tunic Of some ethereal
fabric. The mode has again revived OF
embroidering some bold design OF bird or
insect on the gown composed entirely Of
silk or satin
The flying stork is a design that is ex-
tremely effective worked out IN beads OF
appropriate tones.
Composed OF bleu de France satin char
meuse, the stork embroidery IS wrought
chiefly in tones of gray and black beads.
with iridesoent jewels cleaning here and
there
The embroidered bird. with outstretched
wings IS seen on the side OF the gown
as well as near the hem. and the cor
sage OF fine black esprit net over bleu
de France chiffon has a swathed band
Of blue satin also embroidered in smaller
swallows IN blue. gray. and black beads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
HEART on0
HON Ks
,bYBUbaTQ30ud

A certain husband Is wrestling with
the problem OF wastefulness in the home.
Day and night for many a weary month
and year has he pondered IT. and fought
II, and tried to get the better of II, But
II is still unconquered.
He Is not alone in his fight with this
problem. In more homes than one likes
10 think OF is wastefulness rampant. II
is not always willful wastefulness. for
often the wife and mother Is anxious TO
be economical. But she simply is inca
pable OF IT. So more goes out OF the
back door in the garbage can than the
poor. over-worked husband can carry in
by the front door in his poeketbook.
Some women seem absolutely incapable
OF being economical. They are really
clever efficient women in other ways.
but at the problem of saving they fail
One woman with a family of six makes
her own and all the children's clothes.
which seems a great achievement, and
saves coolies OF money" as she tells her
husband. But she takes no care of the
clothes when made. Rips are never
LltHQtul uo4cS are NEVER ldtNHtut oAOSh-
ings are thrown away instead OF being
darned. Consequently the bills for dress
are enormous. The amount saved for
making the clothes is far Over-balanced
by the amount lost by not caring for
them. And this she seems utterly inca
pable OF doing.
Another housewife is wasteful because
she never puts anything in its place;
never knows where anything is. and. con-
sequently, is continually buying anew. An
other cooks more food than is eaten, and
throws il away; takes no care of milk
and vegetables. and the one sours and
the other spoils and the waste OF her
kitchen is appalling.
And so the tale OF wastefulness runs
in many a home.
One man solved the problem by giving
Up housekeeping and going to boarding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Michigan. eighty
eight years old. died at her home, 23O
East Capitol street. early yesterday
morning after a weeks illness. Burial
VIII be in Congressional Cemetery to-
morrow morning at II O'clock Mrs. Nc
Guigan is survived by her husband,
Joseph McGuigan; one son, James Me-
Guigan, and a daughter Mrs. z. II.
Neumeyer. She was a native of Vir-
ginia. and lived in Washington sixty
i've years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
CONSUMERS AID SOUGHT.

Milk wagon drivers OF this city have
appealed to the consumers 10 assist them
in firmly organizing their union, and 10
that end have asked citizens TO compel
their milkmen to show a union card
The organization, which started on July
Is last. has a membership Of fifty. One
of the objects Of the union is 10 induce
the owners OF diaries to allow them 5
cents on every 100 bottles they return,
thus doing away with the bottle ex-
change
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23

| He fell in love with HIS wife because OF
her spirits. because OF the good company
| she was, and because she was a good
singer and he was extremely fond OF
| music. He discovered after marriage
that she was no housekeeper Meals
were badly cooked and never on time
! Bills almost swamped him. For a while
| ii looked as If their matrimonial bark
would be shipwrecked. for naturally he
| objected 10 such condition of affairs
/ He scolded, she wept. Finally he did
| some hard thinking. She was still the
delightful companion she had always
| been. but he realized she was no cook OF
housekeeper. and never would be. He
hadn't married her 10 be a cook He had
married her 10 be companion. So he
decided the wisest thing 10 do was 10
stop trying TO make her into something
she never would be, and take her for
what she was. So they sold out their
/ home. secured a pleasant boarding place
and he has a well-Ordered home with reg
/ uIar. well cooked meals: also the delight
| full companion he married. In addition
| he knows exactly what his living ex-
/ penses are each month.
/ Something OF this sort seems the only
/ solution OF the problem OF Wastefulness
/ in the home. 1t is not a pleasant solu-
/ ton for the home-lover. but it is a case OF
! the lesser OF the evils, for a disoTdered
| extravagantly managed home is not pleas
ant either It is simply a matter OF ac-
/ cepting the inevitable with as good grace
as possible,
| If means permit. a competent house
keeper can be secured. and the reins OF
! the home management turned over 10 her
/ This. OF course. costs money but whether
/ it actually costs more than the wasteful-
/ ness it replaces is a matter figures can
| soon settle.
! one or the other OF these methods
| seems the only solution. And it Is a
/ problem that should be solved. for Il
causes much unhappiness in the home
/ 1t is one OF those things that irritate IT.
ritation leads TO quarTels, an0 before hus-
| band and wife realize fl things have been
/ said that are hard 10 forget. And these
are things that shake the foundation OF
/ the home. Better find a solution for the
problem before IL either makes a wreck
| OF the home or a resigned slave OF the
husband. plodding TO keep abreast OF the
| bills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
ROCKVILLE MAN HELD.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd. Sept. 22.-The house
hold OF Lewis C. FriZzell. Of German
town. this county. was aroused shortly
after midnight last night by screams
emanatirg from the room Of Mr.. Friz-
cells sixteen-year-old daughter. Miss
Agnes NJ. Frizzell. who said that a man
she believed TO be John w. Dove. aged
thirty years, who was in the employ OF
Mr. Frizzell and who lived in the Friz-
zell home had Just left the room.
Deputy Sheriff Whip was communl-
Gated with, and soon reached the house
and placed Dove under arrest He will
be given a hearing in the police court
here at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
NEW TRACK FOR NAVY YARD
Pennsylvania Road to Build Line
Along River.

The construction of a new track con-
Meeting with the Washington Navy Yard
has been arranged by the Secretary OF
the Navy with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company in conformity with me
provisions Of the naval appropriation act
The new line will enter the yard from
the east. along the Anacostia River. A
right of way will be provided by the
government, but the railroad will con-
struct the track at its own expense. To
meet the demands OF the government ex-
pense in the transaction, $4,000 has been
appropriated, and the railroad has been
limited 10 expenses amounting to $s2.500
A contract will be made with the rail-
road company to commence the construc-
ton OF the track without delay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
The Cedar Closet.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The builder OF a new house might well
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF having a
room or even a small closet, ceied with
cedar.
a mothproof apartment, about the size
qualification and housewifely pride TO tho
mistress Of any good home; and on
shelves against the wall should lie her
blankets. boxes Of furs and wooden gar
ments. understanding unmOlesJed by
moth. and ready for the winter months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
Tough Proposition.

From Smart Set
Young man." said the pompous old
codger. II you would be successful IN
this world, begin at the bottom and work
up" And the we'll digger walked sadly
away. scratching his head and wonder
ing how that could be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-23
FIatterIng "A Woman.

4 man must be a fool who does not
succeed in making a woman believe that
which flatteTs her-BalZac.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
A Reply to "Justice. ="

To the Editor Of The Washington Times
There is one class OF parents which
accepts it's children's explanation Of
any school matter without even al
lowing the teachers case 10 be pre-
Sented-
They not only desire no eXpIana-
ton other than their clildren's, but
will even refuse on being pressed. to
listen to any report Of IN occurrence
which conflicts with the report told
by their children.
No teacher Furnishes a class for the
wrongs committed by an individual
but when a rule has been violated or
disorder created and The entire class
through sympathy for the guilty or
collision on their part refuse - de-
liver over the guilty one, who is him
self too much OF a coward to acknowI-
edge his guilt. I contend the teacher
is then justified in furnishing each and
every one as severely as though he
had been guilty of the original Of
Tense.
No teacher inflicts punishment when
there is way to avoid it.
SCHOOL TEACHER.