davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Bells and Candle
Sticks Tier 'l Hobby

sioner OF fine arts for the Alaska
Yukon Exposition, and to her Is due
the credit for this splendid feature of
the fair.
This information CLEANED from n
scrapbook of clippings and not from
the artist herself Although extreme
ly gracious and hospitable. Miss With
row il loath to talk about her past
successes. She say: This Is some OF
my work; you may Judge for your
self"
The Misses Withrow and their
mother brought over letters to a num-
Der Of prominent lIonOlulans. and
during their brief stay have been
showered with invitations. A number
OF these Miss Evelyn Withrow has
been too busy to accept. She is pre-
pairing for her exhibit. and the other
day, when ! ran in" for a moment,
] found her enveloped in big studio
apron, hard at work before her easel.
Two pieces, one an idealized portrait
showing some of the iridescent color
effects for which she Is famous, and
the other a study in roses which she
has painted since coming here, have
already been sold, but through the
courtesy of the purchasers they will
be exhibited with large number of
others at the art show. This Will
take place at the Young Hotel. the
and the Ladies' Pictorial and the critic
date having been set for November 10
to December Il.
The catalogue just OFF the press con-
tains the following list of subjects:
life; "Dharana" Concentration
"The Eternal Saki"; IIomely Joys;
lara: The Grape Seller; Chinese
Shoe maker; The Saz-player: The
Crystal Gazer; The Rainbow; Family
Jewels portrait Mrs. A.; Spring"
PORTRAIT of Miss Grace l.. j.: Por-
trait of Judge VIM. =. Lawlor. s. F.;
Portrait OF Ms. Capt. Powney. London;
Portrait Of Mrs. NJ. Murphy, London;
Sketch Mrs. X. II. W: Madrones of
| California;; Santa Cruz Mountains;
Evening in Santa Clara. California;:
"lIighcOurt" California; San Jaun Ca
pistrano, California; San Luis Rey,
California;: Rothenburg, Germany:
Salisbury. England: Clovelly, Eng
land; Bruges. Belgium; Nasturtiums;
California Grapes; Roses; A Study;
A Sample; Pen Drawing, Germany;
Pen Drawing. Germany; Pen Drawing,
Germany; llollandish Ilead-dresses;
Charcoal Drawing; Red Chalf Draw
ing: Copy of Sir Edwin landsecr's
King Charles Spaniels; viii o the
Wisp; Prism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
French fashion
Notes

1t Is point In question these days
whether the gown or the accessories
claim Importance In scheme. On
one chic model there will be nothing
except stitching on the edge OF revers,
tunic and cuffs. On another there
will be frills Of lace. rows of buttons,
panels of braid and embroidery. and
so on. until the original gown is lost
under the trimming. II is indeed hard
to choose between the two opposite
types of dress. So the Parisienne
takes both in her charming little way.
Changeable effects have for weeks
been the color scheme. The change
able mousseline de sole Is now In the
field and is exceptionally lovely for
evening gowns.
Dresses of tulle and silk null with
lowered borders are charming for de-
butante frocks.
Old gold is one of the favorite col
ors for evening. The embroidery In
beads still holds its prominent place
in the decorative world.
For afternoon wear there is an as
tonishing favoritism accorded to char
meuse. 1t is the silk used for suits,
dresses of all types and in all colors.
The fall hat is of black velvet.
One seen at Rumpelmayer's tearOom
was large, oval shape, with huge
bow of copper-colored liberty satin.
Many black hats are trimmed In
white. Immense crowns, bands and
bows of white tulle or maline are
used
White tulle is to be used extensive
ly for blouses, chemisettes and en-
tire gowns.
For suits, braid, buttons, black vel
vet and fur will be the trimming.
A decided vogue for black velvet
and dark navy blue velvet is notice
able Especially are there stunning
suits OF these two fabrics.
On some tailored suits there are
revers and collars In white or gay
cOlors. AIAA
Can you picture lovely evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Life Is n Spiral--now warm now cold
Unstable as Filmy Gauze.
The Golden Moment, like Hair tina;
floats
with never a moments pause.
Ambition, a Bubble of radiant hue
Enmeshed IN the Futures Veil
Fire. EXcricnce; and Mysterys smoke
llalos Lies wondrous tale.
The Mirror, a symbol Of Acts I'm
known
Impressed on the world AS il
swings.
Our Hearts Reflections, in word OF
deed
Whit heir Gold or Leaden Wings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
WHY BRIDES
WEAR White

The majority of brides choose white
when selecting their wedding dress
because 1t Is the conventional color
and many persons are OF the opinion
that II always has been favored Al
n matter of fact, 1t is of compare
lively modern origin, and IN mosl
Eastern countries pink is the bridal
color.
During the Middle Ages and in the
Renaissance period brides wore Grim
son to the exclusion of all other col
ors. Most of the Plantagenet and Tu-
dor Queens were married in that vivid
hue, which Is still popular in parts OF
Brittany, where the bride is usually
dressed in crimson brocade.
1t was Mary Stuart who first
changed the color of bridal garments.
At her marriage with Francis II of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
MORNING music CLUB To
Celebrate LIST Centennial

club includes thirty of the most pro-
minent and progressive women of the
city While not eager to take the
initiative in the matter Of bringing
artists Of note here. the members al
ways stand ready to back any per.
Torrance of merit. and Honolulu is
indebted TO them for number OF
noteworthy affairs The recent reel.
tai by Leonard Borswick. the Eng.
fish pianist, was under the auspices
Of the club. and proved one of the
greatest treats in several seasons.
A systematic study Of the worlds
composers has been made by the
club. first grouping them as indivi'
duals and later in national groups
This seasons program will be Of {
miscellaneous nature. Next Wednes
lays meeting will he the second sine,
the beginning Of club activities in DC
tober 4 resume of the remainder o
The seasons program follows:
December-Early religious music I,
nth century. From nth century t,
present time. Oratorio selections. FL
gar
January and February-A centur!
of Russian music; from 1900 to 1900
MarCh-MOdern German composers
Roger, Humperdink, Hugo Wolf.
April-Ensemble, miscellaneous.
Maya morning Of children's mu
sic.
This program Is subject to chang
at the discretion of the program com
mittee, but will probably be carrie,
out as arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

You've noticed. perhaps, that the
many improvements in grocery store
commodities include quart and gallon
tins for New Orleans molasses. Time
was when we took q glass jar to the
store and had 1t filled from huge
barrel, but along with disappearing
dishclOths and all the rest has come
change. Now, when the delivery
man brings mOlasses, ii is in square
cans with convenient screw tops.
This, by way of prelude, is in de-
Tense Of a prominent business man of
Honolulu. who, in an effort to assist
his wife in getting ready for company
got himself land incidentally his wife,
into peck of trouble
II Is one of those too good to keep
stories that are whispered around with
iniunctiOns never to tell a soul
Two different persons acquainted me
with the facts and | am going to help
along the good work by repeating
them in turn. My kind-heartedness
names, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. were expecting
company by the Wilhelmina. Mrs. b.
had been busy for weeks getting the
house in readiness. Floors and vain
scotng had been vanished, windows
had been washed, and II general trans
formation accomplished. The only
thing that remained undone was the
vanishing of the bathroom floor, and
Mrs. b. lamented this fact as she ana
her husband sat on the front lanai
the evening before the arrival of the
steamer. She explained that although
two men had been kept steadily at
work all day, they had been unable
to finish the task set before them.
Mr.. b. was intensely sympathetic,
and having Il weakness for sur
prises," made mental resolve that
when morning arrived, bringing the
long-expected guests, his wife should
have no occasion for embarrassment.
Quite casually he inquired If she had
the varnish, and receiving reply in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

France, in 1858, which took place, not
before the altar, but before the great
doors of Notre Dame, she was gowned
in white brocade. with train Of pale
blue Persian velvet six yards In
length.
This innovation caused a great stir
in the fashionable world of that time
It was not, however, until quite the
end of the seventeenth century that
pure white-the color worn by royal
widows-becam popular for bridal
garments.-London Sketch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
the centennial OF

4 the birth Of Franz List, the
~ famous French pianist and
composer. the Morning Music
Club will hold an OEer meeting next
"Wednesday at Kawaiahao Seminary,
IN Manoa valley. It is estimated that
two hundred local and visiting women
will be present.
A representative program including
10th piano and vocal numbers will be
given. Il is probable that Miss Maria
WithrOw. the famous California vU-
Calist, will give a talk at this time.
It is hoped also that she may he IN
duced to contribute group of must
cal numbers.
The Morning Music Club has for
several years been leading factor in
the artistic and social life of the city.
II was organized seven years ago
when Mrs Theodore Richards called
together group Of musical women
for the purpose of study and social
intercourse. Membership at that time
was limited to twenty. Mrs. Richards
was the first president, serving two
years. The chief executives who fol-
lowed we're: Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt who
served two years, Mrs Frank Ather-
ton and Mrs. c. b, Cooper, who Is
now serving her second term.
The present officers. in addition to
Mrs. Cooper includes Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay, secretary and treasurer and
Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt. chairman Of the
program committee.
The present membership OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Mrs. II. NJ. Crow and her daughter
Miss Marie Crow, 1915 Spruce street
Oneonta Park, are planning to leave
next Wednesday for San Francisco
from which place they will take the
steamer for Honolulu. After visit
at the islands, they will continue west
ward to China and Japan.-Pasadena
DnilY News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

When some people pray it sounds
more like an order than petition
Every time an old bachelor meets Il
young widow he gets stage fright.
An ounce of sense today Is far bet
ter than "A pound OF regret tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11


he
al the oun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Perkins 1912 Art Calendars make
the most appropriate holiday remem.
Drance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Doubly striped materials are In
vogue, broad lines on lighter foun-
dation showing narrow pin stripes In
Cheap fowl feathers are being dyed
and made up in imitation OF the more
expensive variety and monster wings
In all colors being shown for millinery
trimming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Mrs. I.eonora Reilly, representative
of the Womans Trade union, who
asked the postal commission not to
raise the rate of postage on maya
zines at n recent meeting. showed
members of the commission photo
graphs of old decrepit horses carry
ing mail. She said that automobiles
should be substituted by the govern
ment for the wornout horses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Your voice may be cultivated I'M
I'll 1t will of itself attract friends to
YOU. Train yourself to notice pleas
ant voices, and then. modulate your
own and see that 1t always gives out
its best tones. Control of the voice
will have great influence over your
disposition"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Metal fringes are being much en-
ployed on evening dresses. These are
made from bullion cords and are IN
both the bright gold and silver and
IN the darker antique metals. Re-
tailers nnquestionably will have n big
call throughout the fall and winter
season for fringes In similar effects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

II Is said that the smart waits for
morning and in many eases for after
noon. too, Is buttoned up the front.
with sleeves gathered into an empha-
sized armhole, ana II will have a high
stock. Could anything he more rad-
cally different from our kimono waists
of last summer?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Florence Fenwick Miller writes
IN one of the illustrated papers of
London that English women have alb
Surd ideas about American home life.
She says she was asked repeatedly
hiter her visit to the United States
II American women keep house. The
general impression seemed to he that
lhey had no real homes, In the Eng
fish sense of the word, while Mrs.
Miller declares she found the home
lie In this country most beautiful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Some OF the best known art en-
broidery shops are advising the use of
Indian head in place of pure linen In
cases where heavy linens are to be
used, as bed spreads and various
dresser and bureau covers. They claim
1t lannders better and wears quite as
well and 1t is certainly much cheaper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

The French nuns, who are noted
'or their exquisite embroidery, do not
use hoops for their work because they
think 1t stretches the material too
much. They do, however, basic Il
piece of thin cardboard or stiff brown
paper under the piece they are sew
Ing, which prevents any drawing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
feminine Chat

A Japanese salesman from whom
bought n rice paper print the other
day pointed with pride to the sigma
ture and declared that 'he artist had
been dead five hundred years. Evil
icntly the little brown men have their
claims to antiquity as we'll as we.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

The lovely, soft, deep straw toned
yellow that appeared late in the sum
'ner Is being reproduced In the winter
styles. The color Is noticed In shin
exquisite silk beaver for hats. One
or two white creations have been
trimmed In the richest and silkiest of
yellow fringe. This deep toned yell
low will be particularly favored by
hrunettes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
The Good Old Summer Time.
By ReG.

The pleasures that mother nature
affords to those of the outside world
at this time of the year, penetrates
our midst in memory if not in reall-
ty. The summer breeze that occa-
sionally reaches us in the evening,
brings a suggestion of cool spots
and liquid refreshments, such as we
enjoyed in the. past when we lived
within the law, and were cognizant
of the fact that we had pockets of
our own in which to place our hands.
Did you ever take your grille and
trolley to some amusement park In
the cool of an evening and separate
yourself from few bucks2 OF
course you have, and the memory
of that night fingers with you still.
In the sitting heat of the night when
you lay upon your bed IN steam
ing perspiration, the thought of
those ice cream cones and the de-
lightful breeze that famed 70 u r
cheek as you shot the shoots are
almost equal to that 8 o'clock fresh
water that we never get any more.
But that was some night just the
same, and the memory OF 1t lightens
your burden of servitude. In fancy
you still hear the brass bands rem
dering popular airs. You see the
vast multitude of pleasure seekers
moving beneath the great arc lights,
willing captive to the fluent words
of the bally-ho man, who in siren
uous voice tells you that everything
on the inside is just as represented,
and if you are not entirely satisfied
after witnessing this stupendous ag-
gregation, your silver dime will be
refunded just as cheerfully as it was
accepted.
Did you invest silver dime? Yes
and then some, in fact you took in
every show upon the grounds, from
the "Abyssinian snake girl to the
gypsy fortune teller, who revealed
to you in a confidential whisper
that you would some. day take a
long journey. Did you undertake
this long journey? Yes, and prob
ably it will be a long time before
you return. You try to recall to
mind the features of the nervie cuss
who presiding over lemonade
stand pointed his finger at you and
cried: Step up young man and
buy your lady glass of lemonade,
can't you see she is thirsty" just
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13


to prove that you were no "piker,'
you dropped another dime, but you
called him an awful name as you
tried to drink that poisonous con-
coction.
Probably you still hear the roar
of the roller-coaster as the cars an.
initiated space in making tn cir
death defying dips and curves. You
smile when you remember how gall
lantly you placed your arm about
your girl in order to protect her
from harm when you two shot the
shoots And you smile again when
you remember how your $500 pam.
anna went sailing through the air
and found a resting place at the bot
tom of the lagoon. You and your
only" did not hesitate or feel en-
barassed when you sat upon the
grass and ate hot dog at five
cents throw and you did not think
it "loosierfiied'' as you strolled down
the pike and ate hot roasted pea
nuts. But it made you sore when
he of the bally-ho attracted your at
tention and shouted: Hang around
little longer with your lady. we
are going to serve soup pretty SOON"
You glared up at him and shaking
your fist replied: You cheap grind
er, if you were not up so high the
crows would eat you for grass"
But that did not damper your
carnival spirit, and when you
crowded into the next concession to
witness Little Mazie," direct from
St. Louis, perform her famous dance,
you were as happy as ever. When
the closing hour found you passing
through the gates with your sweet
heart on your arm, you had nothing
left in your pockets except the
Innings.
Oh, you were dead game sport
that night, and somewhere in your
heart there still remains a remnant
of that spontaneous good fellow
ship as you lived it that night under
t he glare of a thousand electric
lights. The pleasant thoughts OF
this night have eased your tired
nerves, and as you slowly drift into
the land of nod you hear the distant
strain of the band, or family catch
far off echo of this wonderland
and last but not least, your memory.
tantalizingly produces the face OF
him who persuaded you to part with
your hard-earned money and sleep
lily murmur: / wonder who's kiss
ing her now
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
Hoofs aDd oofs
YOUNG 8TE4DY.

L
depend in almost any emergency.
Nature intended that we should
all be poor; that we should earn
our bread each day before eating
it. Ebert Hubbard.
Tom Thumb the piper's son,
Stole pig and away he run,
But he got caught like you and me
And now he's in the M. S. P.
Many prominent American citi-
zens visited England and attended
the coronation of the present king
and queen of the British Empire,
but the doings of few among the
vast throng have received more
prominence through the newspa-
pers than those of Mutt and JEFF,
the humorous characters of the
artist, Bud Fisher.
when chinaman dies" said
Professor Webb the other day it is
customary for his friends to supply
a great feast, to be served at the
ceremony. Everyone in the inn
mediate vicinity is welcome to eat
their fill of the dainties served"
sGee," remarked Steele Bard with
a wistful look in his eye, Il wish
someone would kill a couple of
cinnamon around here"
Though life is often spoken of
as being short, it is of sufficient
length to admit of many expert
ences, and as actors in life's drama,
all have an opportunity to play
many parts. Born free and equal,
all have the same chances to shape
their own destinies. Circumstan-
ces may shape conditions, either
favorable or adverse, but all con-
ditions change with time. In the
lives of some, greater changes are
noted as the years roll by. Like
mere puppets, they are at the
mercy of every tide of circumstan-
ces and fortune. In the allotted
three score, or less, the rich youth
may become beggar at forty and
still spend his declining days amid
the luxuries of his retrieved for
tune; the bright and gifted youth,
with learning, social position and
all the luxuries that money can
buy, may find himself penniless
outcast e'er the bloom of youth has
faded from his cheek or the passing
years dimmed the luster of his
eyes, and likewise, he who h as
neither wealth nor position in
youth may become a leader of men.
IF there is one lesson that the
above facts teach, it is that we
should never become discouraged,
no matter what our misfortune
may be. There is, as the Great
Napoleon once said to his loyal
soldiers, who had in the early part
of the day stormed the enemy's
Notifications only to be driven
back in defeat, 'still time for a
victory before the sun SETS" Ev-
cry cloud has a silvery lining, and
every effort in the right direction
carries it's own reward. The great
ness of a man is not treasured by
the height he has attained, but the
depths from which he has risen,
and in the course of lifetime, it is
possible to rise from the lowest
depths of infamy to the highest
flights of renown. With W h a t
force and beauty the truth is
brought out in the following verses,
by Strickland w. Gillian, sent me
by friend who would have me
find future guidance in the lesson
they contain:
passed a stagnant marsh that lay
Beneath reeking scum of green.
1oathsome puddle by the way;
No sorrer pool was ever seen.
thought How lost to all things pure
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
Sig rs Botweon
STEELE B9RD


And the soil is teeming DER all the earth,
And the earth has numberless lands;
Yet millions of
While mill of hands,
Who that parchment scroll
Shall round miles of lands,
When millions of hands want
And millions of hands.
trip the earth ended at Southampton pier
great globe
time, privately proud
astronomical the
people, whereby appeared that another body light
all that had half
pride whe something lying
to take the wind out of it."
sweltering Sunday Bible opened
what kind of advice thumb would point
they gather silver and BRASS iron,
the midst the furnace blow the fire
gather you fury and will leave
there and melt you.
They We wasted al nations beans,
will record-Nothing Done;
Some've dropped their into their jeans
And beatit % the setting sun!
Oh God of Statesmen, Don't forget
Well get EN- yeti Well yeti
Swat
SWAT
by a mosquito swated by freshly whiewahed
cell recently. from posswattem examination
Some visitor wearing stepped
music dropped The Mirror Office floor the
other day. picked and gazed the multitude of
holes mournuy All reckon Anil haf
through pianola to git music outa it now