davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
College Club at the Colonial this
week was one IF it's alternate meet
ings for members only, and under the
management of the hos,csses, Mrs.
frank Atherton and Mrs. Kenneth
2arncs. was made one of those coz,
nome gatherings that refresh the
heart and send the worker forth with
new impetus to stcrner duties. Seated
around tables furnished with pretty
tapcrs, the guests toasted niarshmal-
.ows and chattcd during the intervals
between music by Mrs. Barnes and Il
college girls story, very effectively
read by Mrs. Atl,crton. The only fea-
ture of formal business was resolu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Teachers in the public schools and
others interested in the education of
the youth of Hawaii, are looking for
ward with eager anticipation to the
arrival of a book entitled "Old Time
Hawaiians and their Work." which Is
now on the press of CHM and Com
pany, of Chicago, and which will he
out In two editions in January. IN
terest will become general when 1t Is
known that the author Is local girl,
Miss Mary $. Lawrence, who gained
the inspiration and much of the foun-
dation material for the book when u
teacncr in the kamehameha Schools.
She is at present living ut Popeekeo,
Hawaii, but for many years was u
resident of Honolulu and stlll con-
sidcrs 1t her home. Her mother, Mrs.
+. Lawrence, and her sister. Miss
Frances Lawrence. are residents OF
Manoa Valley, the latter being at the
head of the free kindcrgartcns and
prominent In the work of the kilo-
hama Art League.
The action of Superintendent OF
Schools Pope and the school board,
who after having had the manuscript
submitted to them, recommended that
II he introduced in the public schools,
is prophetic of the immediate success
NJ the book 1t is hoped that it may
arrive in time for the beginning ul
the post-holiday term, but should It
he delayed several weeks, II will be
introduced this year nevertheless.
As the name suggests the book Is
primarily a history. nothing like IL has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
SOME SMART VELVET

The evolution of velvet is one of the
most interesting of the seasons dis
closures. There is nothing like it,
Is the unanimous declaration of those
who have seen the wonderful sheen
of the supple, clinging velvet which
seems to have usurped the field OF
both evening and afternoon gowns
and which has been built into some
of the smartest street dresses and
suits seen in many day.
Not trace of the old, rather~heav,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

guise is also being used for smar,
stole and muff sets, for hats and
bonnets and for long coats. and is
already regarded as serious rival
To vclvets and fur
A striking feature Of the new fash
ions is the blending of furs not only
on garments built entirely OF fur, but
In Costumes of cloth and serge and
crosses of charmeuse or crepe de
Chine. Sleeves, hens, hats. muffs
are all trimmed with fur, and some
OF the skirts hcmmed with fur are
made short and split M the sides II
order to display deeper hem of fuI
on the undcrdress.
Soft charmeuse coats for the even
ing are being enriched with furs, diff
fcrcnt kinds being used on the one
coat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
HAWAIIAN HISTORY BY LOCAL GIRL
ENDORSED BY School BOARD

ever 'bccn attempted before, and II,
will I'LL long felt want in cduca-
tional circles. It deals with the early
life of Hawaii, historical characters,
Industries, etc. ana wrilc told in story
form, the principal character being n
little boy who lived in ancient Ha-
wall, none of the important details
are lost The illustrations are pho
Geographic tableauX of the Kameha-
mCha students illustrating the an
Gent Industries with the preparatory
boys as little menehmes, several of
Mrs. Gurrcy's types and n number of
water color sketches by Miss Grace
Brewster formerly at the head Of the
kamehameha art department. Many
of the Hawaiian arts which are fast
dying but. such as tapa making and
mat weaving. are illustrated and min
utely described. The covers are To
Ire of tapa with design conceived
by the kamchameha students.
one edition is to he used as q fourth
grade history text book and the other
In a little more attractive form for
supplementary readers and general use
Those who were privileged to re.
view the manuscript are most enthu-
siastic In their praise of the general
tone and clever conception of the
book. Combining ms It does. historical
facts told in story form. comprehen'
sivc photographs and artistic binding
the book will doubtless meet will
success, both in the local field an,
elsewhere. No advance copies hav,
been received, hence more genera
review at this time Is impossible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

and decidedly clumsy velvet of bygone
days remains. The new fabric has
all the clinging quality of chiffon,
with suppleness added. The hand
soonest pieces are satin backed, the
satin in contrasting material. The
palcst OF bronze greens with dull blue
satin back, rich golden brown with
forest green, deep crimson with gray
black with royal purple or Amer'"''.
beauty, and navy with cher, ,eu are
among the most striking of the COM
bnations.
True. tho dOubie.f ared velvet is ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Miss Maynard. woman probation Of
ficer, who is at the head of the Big,
Sister Movement in Honolulu, statcs|
that although little publicity is being
given to the movement, the results
are emiuently satisfactory. The wo-
men who have pledged themselves to-
be big sisters are among the most
in the city and have en-
tered into their work with zeal, with
ont the rush OF momcntary enthusi-
asm which often Is short lived, leav-
ing things In Il state Of chaos
more undesirable tan no activity
Mt all. The Big Sisters Movement has
been indorsed by both the College
Club and the Woman's Society of
Central Union church, but 1t remains
for individuals TO bring about actual
results.
Many women have the erroneous
'dca that great deal OF ;imc
must be devoted to the work Ge
clares Miss Maynard. This IL not the
case, however. Eyea one hour once
n week will do wonders for some girl
who needs interest and outside en-
enlargement. This hour may be taxi
an up with an automobile ride. swim
mt Waikiki beach. lesson In sewing
or fancy work or merely pleasant
friendly time over 'itc teacups in the
Zig Sisters home. Unless enc partiGu-
lGrly desires TO spend money, com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
CUPID in Home
FOR THE AGED

An amusing incident at the Lu-
nalilo Home is related by Mrs.
Ellen Armstrong Weaver sister
Of General Armstrong. who for ten
years has been mother" at the insti-
tuition. In all the years of her expe-
rience this was probably the only
time when Mrs. Weaver was forced
to act as a go-betwecn in an affair
of the heart between two inmates.
AS is generally known. the Lunalilo
Home is an institution for aged Ha-
waiians. and In most instances seuti-
mentality has been dead In the breas $
of the inmates for years. In this in
stance. however, the man was in the
prime of life, having been committed
to the Home because blindness had
incapacitated him for work.
He had not been long at the Home
when one day he approached Mrs.
Weaver. declaring that he wished to
marry the woman whose duty Il was
to care for his room. Mrs Weaver
| was amazed, as the object of his affec-
| lions was aged and toothles, and she
Felt no hesitancy In relating all OF the
gruesome details to the ardent swain
He was undaunted, however, and in.
sisted that the woman's physical
blemishes could make no possible diff.
ference to him as he was blind and
would not be constantly reminded Of
them.
| Mrs. weaver was aware of the fac
that an element OF sclfishness had en-
tered into the mans request as priv
ate quarters are given the marie,
couples and they are allowed the pri
Vilege of taking their meals together
However the man became so urgen
that she decided to take the matte
up with the directors, and after con
sultation IL was decided to let CUM,
nave his way. In defense on tn,
blushing bride 1t must be said tina
she was not particularly enthusiastic
meeting all inquiries with a shrug q
the shoulders. As the man had aske
for her, II would be an unheard G
J. 'hing for her to decline, however, an
so they were married.
But they did not live happy ever
after. One day Mrs. Weaver hear
shuilling in the bridal chambers an
when she arrived upon the scene wa
Mortified to find that the woman wa
being choked by an irate husban,
questioned as to the reason of HI
violence, the man declared that n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Industrial CONDITION FOR
women TO Be INVESTIGATED

ton passed by the club expressing its
hearty sympathy with the movement,
communicated by Mrs. J. r. Gait. to
secure an expert worker to investi-
gate Industrial conditions for women
and recommend steps for alternating
evils connected Herewith. As prob
before the attention of the club. the
members were readily interested when
Miss Pope and Miss Goodalc present
ed Mrs. Cats communication and
much of the talk thereafter drifted
INTO informal comments upon the mat
ter and showed strong individual en-
dorsemcnt and appreciation of an I'M
dertaklng 50 much needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

pensiye, but 1t Is worn absolutely
without undermining or slip, and so is
really the price of two garments con-
verged into one. The material is made
up to show glimpses of the satin here
and there, and requires very little
trimming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Mrs. Ernest Hart. who has a doc
tors degree, has done much to make
the lace of Ireland popular. She or
sanlzed the lace exhibit at the Chi
cago worlds fair and has instituted
many other exhibitions of lace work.
She recognized the beauty herself of
the pretty lace and made up her
mind that the rest of the women of
the world should do the same, II she
could make them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

The day of the woman Is certainly
at hand and she does about as she
pleases and can go wherever she
wants to on the face of the earth.
This was illustrated recently by Miss
Elizabeth Kendall, professor of his
tory at Wellesley college, who COM
pleted year of travel without any
companion of her own sex. Begin
ming on the Dalmatian coast, she
went to Turkey and India, by sea to
Canton and across China to Tibet.
She is now In Pekin and will cross
Mongolia by the caravan route
through the Cobb desert to the Trans
Siberian railway near Lake Baikal
and return to America by way of
Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Mrs. Netiic Klingelbicl Is a woman
IF Des Moines, Iowa, who started
eight years ago with S., and although
she has never earned more than $40
a week she has baught a farm that IL
valued at $4,000. She has four acres
OF ripcning corn, Il jersey COW and
500 chickens, six cats and dog,
which ought to SO long way toward
comfort. She began by buying %
foot lot for $50, paying s. down and
81 Il month. She lived In n shed on
the lot till she paid for II aud the
next one to it. She has borrowed on
her property, traded and so on until
she has Il valuable piece of property
She works In an office and all the
work of her farm Is done after she
comes home at night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

II takes n diplomatic liar to make
people sit around with open mouths
when he talks,
Necessity Is the mother of invention
and matrimony Is the mother of con-
tcntion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02


bNoo'h W"'.n
queen h''i"oN",'"' go
anu WnieH was '",'i
ncr "a'i' 70
ror' s''ee, sup ',7
tnerc "'' ~" 80
ehousn 10 ,n'i"ue ,'" ,.,,,.,,
par,fcuiar piece Is .. se','al ,'o.,,
IL mas so'" n'o"'.s
s'''a'' p'"oa"'S "'' '''"'""
-, All. ,.,, =,
AT soc,a' s"'noi,ns ." -, ~
n"inper Vi .oeh' eo', .,'.' w. ",a.,nn,
.""ns,"' n's o,' '""' -, l,..,,.
800
~ , !, lana , p,,n,o,d
-. ..,.., e., ,arco,, punc,
-, '.s.,., po,rI ,mrhor
-, IN. -, a., s,ro,,s ,re n,ycd
49,. $50.
WIN c'r''' "''" '''''' VI WV
mil'ionaires'
Miss Sterritt OF inc tiriS ,h"oS-
wcoV'hs w"'.' "a' ~" -, ~,
7" new INDUSTRY w ,ne s,n.o' 70 ~
sreSs"s sa',s'",to' Wy. ~ o., ri,
are now U" ''' ''''''' u"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

The Egyptian ladies carried little
pouches of odorifcrous gums similar
to these that are still fashionable in
China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Feminine Chat

attached is broken from the main
plant and stuck in the soil II will take
root Immediately. Most remarkable
of all is the fact that the slip will
keep on blooming. Even though
there Is no desire to grow number
of plants, II Is q good thing to trim
the bushes by cutting the towering
stalks. Two flowers will appear in
l.lace Of the one removed. and the
plant will become more bushy and
symmetrical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Art Reed is the general name APP
piled to u new line of furniture
which Bishop street dealer has on
display. The chairs are roomy. and
artistic in outline, and are cushioned
with tapestry. The effect, while a
decided innovation, is good. 1t Is
expected that this line of goods will
he popular here. especially for the
furnishing of lanais.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

listening to one side of Il spoony tele-
phOnic conversation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Poinscttas, an amateur nursery
man tells me. are the easiest Of all
towering shrubs to propagate. II q
stem to which blooming flower T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

The Grccian bandough effects for
the hair are new and attractive. A
Honolulu dry goods firm has large
supply. Gold thread and initiation
jewels, especially pearls. are com-
bincd extensively, and producing u
glistening effect In the evning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

enough to include hair jcwelry, this
particular piece is Of general interest
1t has gold mounting and several
small pendants are attached.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
CAUSES % PER CENT
OF DISSEA SES
Advice Concerning stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them.

Do not neglect Indigestion which
leads to all sorts of ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once said
that ninety-five per cent of all the
ills of the human body have their
own origin in a disordered stomach.
A physician who made a specially
of stomach troubles. particularly dys-
pepsia. after years of study perfected
the formuAa from which Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads us to believe in
them to be the greatest remedy known
for the relief of acute indigestion
and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingred-
tents are soothing and healing to the
infamed membranes of the stomach
They are rich in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to med
icine. The relief they afford is almost
immediate. Their use with persistency
and regularity for short time brings
about a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
of our sincere faith in Kexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets. we ask you to try
them at our risk. II they do not give
you entire satisfaction. we viii re-
turn you the money you paid us for
them with out a question or formal
ity. They come in three sizes. prices
80 cents, 49, cents and $1.00. Re-
member you can obtain them only
at our store. The r. w. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
A MONEY MAKER
Professor ELIAS Nelson Gives His
View of Raising Field Beans.


The culture Of beans helps to di-
versify our farm crop which is
move in the right direction. Being /
a legume it has a beneficial effect up
on the soil, an it is not so har up
on the soil as some other crodps. corn /
for instance. II leaves the land in
good condition for the following
crop. 1t is fairly good crop on new
land and is a crop that lends itself
well to interculture in young or
chards
1t compares favorably with other
crops in the matter of profits to be de'
rived from it's culture. The produtc
sells for two to three or even four
times the price per pound that small
grain does, hence both in the matter
of hauling to market or shipping
stations and of shipping by rail it
will justify the greater expense of
hauling or shipping long distances.
The fact that beans are non-perish-
ible and may be kept for a long time
is another point in its favor. Beans
are a staple product and the mark
ct is good, we consume large guam
titles of beans particularly in mining
camps sheep camps and on construc-
tion work.
There are no serious drawbacks to
it's culture in most districts in the
southern part Of Idaho. The matter
of late spring frost at the higher al
titude may prohibit the culture of
beans The only special tool that
the grower must have is the bean
harvester The cost of harvesting
by hand is too great to be practical
for field culture.
For commercial beans culture, the
light soils are the more suitable and
it is questionable whether beans can
be made to pay upon heavy soil. Our
volcanic ash soil and sandy loans
lends themselves well to the culture
Of beans and new lands with soils of
that character should produce fair
ly profitable crops. Yields upon the
new land in southern Idaho have
made returns from 10 to 20 bushels
per acre and 8 bushels is consider
ed a good crop. The cost of produc-
tion upon irrigated land will range
from SIP to SIS per acre and the
gross income will range from $50 to
$50 per acre.
The varieties that may be grown
commercially are the little white ma
Wy. the big white navy, usually
known as Lady Washington and the
Pink ''Weiser' bean. The lady
Washington is without doubt the
best white field bean for culture. the
pink bean is well suited to our Idaho
climate and less subject to blight
than other sorts of beans
The white beans up to about a
year ago used more than the pink
bean. This Influenced many grow
ers to discard the pink bean and to
plant the white instead, with the re-
suit that at the present time the sup
j, ply of the pink bean is limited and il
sells for more than the white The
Lady Washington is a trife larger
bean than the little navy but the
market usually does not discriminate
i. both passing as navy beans. The
pink bean is somewhat smaller thar
the Bayo and lighter in color.
The grower must be the judge Of
i, the particular time to plant. The
, following considerations should gov
Continued on page o.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
PRINCE LUCIFER OF OLD
NOW PRINCE OF DEMONS.
Pastor Russell Finds Much In the Bible
on Satan's Past, Present
and Future.

Washington. ID. G.
January %. Pastor
Russell addressed
large audiences here
twice today at the
Opera House. His
afternoon theme was
Hereafter. " In his
evening address he
discussed Satan and
suggested valuable
lessons from his err
rors. incidentally he
showed that many
~ t4a baya baau
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
ADDITION OF WESTHOLM
HAS BEEN OPENED

With pay roll Of 500 per day
the Josephine Investment company
of Medford, owner of the big addl-
tion on the west of the city, is fast
carving out Of bit OF pine forest
an attractive and slightly addition
that went on the market yesterday.
Investors have not in any degree
lost faith in city property as indi-
Gated by the heavy buying in West
holm on It's opening day
Next week building of the first
bungalow will begin, which will be
the first of a number Of new homes
to be erected In this part Of the city.
A contract has been let for grading
and filling for a spacious public ten
mis- court, 65 by $50 feet, adjoining
the 2k acre park, which will be
made more inviting by the addition
OF numerous seats, as we'll as by
piping to the park sulphur water
from the mineral spring in the hills
above.
With the luxurious shade from
the many stately pines that make the
park a real park indeed, this should
be popular place during the sum-
mer for picnic parties; and 1t is of
easy access.
At their own expense the owners
of Westholm have graded G street
from the end Of the pavement by
the property, and with the contour
ed streets following the base of the
rolling land, no prettier auto ride
could be had In the city than through
Westholm. The site of the new
school Is high and on the most desir-
able part Of the tract, and with re-
sidences built out to its main streets
at present the addition has a bright
future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
Poetry Against Business

To mingle the perfume OF burn
ing crude oil and apple blossoms
isn't Just exactly poetic, but It's busi-
ness just the same. The orchardist
has no longer any patience with the
vagaries Of nature. It's too expen-
sive to invest good, hard dollars and
lots of them in a horticultural lot
terry. A barren orchard is as unprof-
liable as a farm hand with the
Spring fever" The resignation of
the old-fashloned webfoot whose
only consolation was helpless phil
osophy is fast disappearing-in fact,
has gone. II the climate does not
suit, make your own climate. II
your land Is so dry the jack rab-
bits have to carry water bottles, hook
on to the Rogue and irrigate 1t and
who knows, somebody may come
along and turn the knocker into a
decent sort of citizen-and then
we'll, then comes the millennium.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
The Aches and Pains viii Disappear
IL the Advice OF This Grants
Pass Citizen is Followed.

Most times It's the kidneys fault
Backache is really kidney ache:
That's why Doan's Kidney pills
cure II.
Many Grants Pass women know
this. nav"
Read what one has to say about t.
Mrs. e. o. Kelly, 7OS X street
Grants Pass, Ore, says: while liy.
Ing In Colorado had need of a Kid
ney medicine, as | suffered from n
weak back and other symptoms OF
kidney complaint Hearing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly spoken Of. | gave
them a trial and they permanently
corrected my trouble. am only too
glad to recommend this excellent
kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster-Miburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-28
STEAM HEATED ORCHARDS
POPULAR IN VALLEY

1t is with no spirit Of levity that
the easterner inquiries OF Grants
Pass real estate man II he has a
steam heated orchard for sale.
Within the past 10 days that sort OF
an orchard has proven the reliable
one. Careless farmers and ranchers
may be content to garner an apple
or peach crop two years out OF five,
but the more diligent horny handed
son OF toll In these parts Is not sat
isfled to permit his labors to be
brought to naught with any such
frequency-that time has passed In
the Rogue River Valley as in other
fruit districts.
Since the big Yellow Newton or
the rosy Spitzenberg now retails for
four and five cents each in eastern
cities, why should one stand year
after year empty handed In the mar
ket, because of the pranks Of jack
frost? There are more than $4,000
smudge pots now in use In this val
ley and while the antics Of tickle
Miss Spring may be over for 1911,
hundreds Of gallons Of crude oil have
been unloaded in Grants Pass within
the last two weeks to start the heat
ers at moments notice.
In talking with Inspector Burke
as to the prospects of fruit crop,
he stated that the outlook was never
better, that the heavy frosts have
done but little harm.