davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

das attracted great attention in art
circles and The Eternal Saki.' the
latter being suggested by the verse
from Omar khyyam"-"the Eternal
SaN from that bowl has poured mil
lions ut bubbles like Ms. and will
portrays a figure wrapped In
shadowing gray veil. scarcely disting-
Unstable from the somber back
ground. The head aud arms of the
figure are seen through the folds ri
the veil, the uncanny mystery and
cOldncss of the eyes being brought
out to perfection golden bowl from
which Is pouring maize of vari-col-
cred bubbles gives the necessary touch
at color to painting Ia which the
dull, lilcloss tones predumnate.
In "Dharana, the Persian word for
concentration, Crystai gazer hold
ing at arms length the object of her
fascination, Is clearly defined against
a purple gray. background. where
the reflected rainbow lights from the
crystals are held. The face. that OF
II fanatic, the glittering black eye Jet
black hair and dulled flesh tones OF
the brown face and arm are put In
with master touch. The head and
shoulders are shrOuded In garment
of dull neutral tint that adds to the
contrasting effect of the scer's face.
In addition to the canvases which
Miss WithrOw brought with her to
Honolulu Is n large collection Of pho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
SECRETARY TELLS OF
farm WOMEN'S aims

IN recent interview Eleanor u.
lturhs, secretary OF the international
congress OF Farm Women, tells OF
,he AIMS ana purposes OF the organ
iza'ioh ana what hopes TO accom-
plish' In summary OF reasons why
education IL needed Tor the woman
OF the iarn'' she says III part:
III | could take my skeptic farmer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

mark that he ought to look out or
he would hurt some one"
Now chauifeurs and the men In
charge of street cars are really de-
srous of avoiding accidents. This
was illustrated in Honolulu several
weeks ago. when street car con-
ductor riskcd his life In order tina,
he might snatch a Japanese young
ster, previously described as nc
higher than bowl of rice" from
the path of the car OF course there
are some careless drivers, but II
would seem that most OF the rcspon.
sibility rests with parents. II Is
really quite as important to kccI
children in safe places as II is tC
guard them from contagious diseases
II one only stops to think about IT,
A damage suit against a railroad
or n private automobile owner docf
not restore life, nor does 1t really
compensate for the loss of limb.
Children should be taught that
there Is great danger in public road.
ways and that they are no place to
play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

bring into their lives new ideals, new
hope and courage
Recently field college man asked
a farmers wife what her social privi-
leges were, and she proudly informed
him that they had church In their
district every Sunday and district
school. The preacher had recently
married the school teacher. who had
taken up homestead, and so they
were pretty sure that their spiritual
and mental wants we're to be looked
after. When pressed for information
as to her own social duties. she ac-
knowledged that there was only one
society in her community, and that
was the Anti-Thier Association, which
had been formed two or three years
before. After the forming of the as
ISOLATION the stealing of horses so
far ceased that there was really no
need to perpetuate the association,
but so welcome was the little bit of
social life that the men had been
giving Ice cream and oyster suppers
for the ladies In the name of the as
ISOLATION. This was their social life.
Another Texas woman was asked
what she did for social enjoyment.
She exclaimed, why, have not seen
another woman for three years"
Think Of it--a woman out of touch
with her own sex for that length Of
time! Can you wonder that she gets
behind in more than merely the fash.
ions?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
MOTHERS.
ARE BELOVED
IN China

II Is known to most travellers In
the rural districts Of Northern China
that the local magistrates are fire.
quently called upon to adjust domes-
tic difficulties. II Is also known tina,
these disturbances of the peace rarely
occur where the wifc's mother is a
member of the household.
why do you run away from your
wife?" Prof. f. Wehrhausen, Phi. d.,
Of Berlin. is reported to have once
asked an unhappy Chinese husband,
whose wife had hailed him before a
magistrate. Cant you make her obey
your"
Alas. have no mothcr-in-law,"
answered the man. There Is no one
in my house to keep II and my wife
In order"
The trembling wretch assured him
that In his part of the country mine
men out of ten are afraid of their
wives. If they have no mother-in-law
10 protect them"
II Is true that. from prehistoric
times, the dignity Of the mother has
been regarded In China MS hardly in
ferior to that of the father. Among
the rural classes II Is customary for
the wife's mother-when she Is q
widow--to assume charge of her son.
in-law's home: and as these marri-
ages are pre-arrangcd with little at
tention paid to the feelings Of the
bride. these young wives do not star,
out with that blind love for their
husband which charactcrizes most
Occidental wives of parallel class.
Accordingly, the husband liz apt ia
find his bride unwilling, II not mutt
nous. But II he Is so fortunate as to
have mother-in-law. whose own ex.
pcriencc has taught her the value oi
a wife's submission, the chances ar,
favorable that. in time, the bride who
was unwilling, will be trained to sub
mission and cheerful obedience. Then
II she bears a son or two. which 1,
the great desire of every Chinese hus
band, both parties have fair pros
peCt Of serene and dignified domestic
existence.
II would astonish most husbands In
Europe and America To observe the
severity with which mother In Nor,
thcrn China will treat her daughter II
she lacks In duty and respect to her
husband. II Is one of those topsy-
,urvy conditions which so often, ia
Western eyes, gives the whole Celes.
tial Empire the appearance Of stand
ing on its head.
And II the husband Is weak enough
not to stand upon his marital rights
mothcr-in-law may he trusted to give
him some wholesome discipline. AZ
well. II liz truly land where, often
4 mans best friend is his mother-in.
| law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
GIRLS MAKE MERRY
All-SAlNTS EVE

The black cats which passengers I'm
the elevator In the Boston Building
behcld perchcd saucily ON the mirrors
Thursday evening. we're duplicated In
the elaborate decorations in the Young
Woman's Christian Association rooms
on the fourth floor These, with grue-
some witches, jack o. lanterns and
banana leaves In lieu of cornstalks,
made AN appropriate setting for the
All Saints Night celebration which
the members Of the association gave
In honor of their friends
A merry program of games was
carried out This included many time
honorod games. in addition to a clever
series of pantomimes and one-act
farces. Appropriate refreshments Of
red-cheeked apples, nuts and soda
pop were served
Much of the credit for the success
of the affair IL due Miss Alice Oleson.
physical director of the association.
who planned and managed all details.
During the winter "A program OF
monthly social affairs will be carried
out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
THE MAN WHO CONSTANTLY
ACCEPTS FAVOR Is SELFISH

4
| "A gentleman, says someone WIN
a taste for terse epigram' rs man
who never accepts from any woman
anything which he would not want ms
mother or sister TO give 10 any man
! do not know OF simpier or more
satisfactory summing up OF docch'
mans relations with women
II would seem IRON TINS tha' inv
old-ume code, KISS, but never 'e'''
IL De'nS superseded by 'he newer "'.
more honorable formula DO not KISS
In other WORKS. hir,a,'oh' cohs'ue'eo
as playing AT love, mas Deeh droPpeu
from the isl OF Accomplishments o'
the modern man
Let us nope that 'his ID true. !, h's
always Deeh hcid 'ha' Tue mare h''' u
rather despichpie creature TIC "S"'
ally selects girls IN their hrst season
innocent young 'h'nss' VIM Sun "a'.
the poard''s scho'i h'p'. vi me"
oh"' h'aNes 'ho'h oc''e'o !" ',''S WV
oIoer thah th'hhse'ves' ~ WY
easy 'or al "hSc'opu'o"s man =" '""N'
'"'e 10 sri W '''S SUI anu "'''o.
"s''"h' "'o'"o, ", e""P'''" 20 a.
"a"d 10 cneoN MS i,'''e sa'"'' "' %
III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
LETTER WRITING
LOST ART

II has been asserted by many that
letter writing will soon become a lost
art-if. In fact, II is not lost arr
already. The telephone. the telegraph
and in recent years the picture post
card have largely replaced the long
well-writtcn epistles of the olden days
However. until some new form of com
munication is perfected lovers will
have to depend upon letters to convey
their inmost thoughts.
Never write u letter and never de
stroy one was the sage advice of y
famous French statesman. Probably
some wise ancient gave the same ad'
rate It has never been taken. Love
letters have formed charming part
in nearly every courtship since the
days of hicroglyphics. For centuries
professional letter writer's made goot
tiyings debating love letters for heart
sick youths and maidens who were
unable to write. Some of our mos
interesting literary works are the let
ters of distinguished pcrsOnages. Ono
has only to glance at the daily papers
to read the love letters of the present
age-no breach of promise or divorce
case Is complete without them, Love
letters are writtcn-even II you, gen
, tie reader, do not write them.
For the especial benefit of those
who write love letters ingenious man
ufacturers are turning out sheets Of
note paper that are sending all lover
into the seventh heaven of bliss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
/ Noted Woman Artist
Will Exhibit Here

How some artists would brag II
they had Lord Marquis and real
live countess among their patrons
And how some musicians would boast
IL they had an English Prcmlcr's
daughter among their pupils! Yet
this is what happened two gifted
California women. the Misses Evelyn
Almond Withrow and Marie with
who are at present In this city with
their mother guests at the Young llo-
tel.
Miss Marie Withrow is vocal tea
cher who substantiatcd her Califor-
mia reputation while abroad gaining
many laurels and numbering amunC
her pupils such celebrities as Rose
Adler .(Relda), Marie Tempest the
witching ex-comic opera prima donna
and the idol Of London, and Mrs. Rus
sell-Ryan, famous drawing room
singer.
What American teachers would like
ly regard as still greater compli-
mcnt Is that she had as n pupil Lady
Sybil Primrose, the young daughter
. il.ord Rosebcrry the venerable SEN
OF Garcia. Dr. LonnoX Brown. Antoin-
cite Sterling. the fayoritc "old school"
contralto and s. l.. Thorpe. the Anne
rican leader IN musical matters. all
took Miss Withrow to their hearts,
entertained her and made much Of
her.
But It Is Miss Evelyn Withrow in
whom Honolulans will he most inter-
csted, for this talented artist has
brought number of her canvascs
with her and will give an art exhibit
ton In the near future AT the Young
Hotel. Miss Marie does not cOntcm-
plate dabbling into the professional
while here, anticipating instead II
complete rest. She may find this
somewhat difficult. however. when
she Is discovered" by musical nc D
pie. The date Of the exhibition Is
tentative, owing to the large amount
Of preliminary work attending the
stretching of canvases. etc. but II il
hoped that II may take place within
the next ten days.
Miss Withrow is especially noted
for her remarkable versatil-
ity. She is known first of all as n
portrait painter but her studies in
cludc also still life. landscape and
composition subjects. Her irridescent
effects have been proclaimed marvel
GUS, and the symbolic work. border
ing on the occult of which she II most
fond, has created something of fu-
rore both In this country and abroad.
Among some OF her hest pictures, the
originals of which she brought with
her, are Life portrait of William
Lawlor, the graft Judge" of Califor-
mia; "Dharana" concentration and
"The Eternal Saki," from the Rubi-
yat.
Miss Withrow lived thirteen years
abroad seven Of which were spent IN
London, two In Paris and four In Ger.
many.
During this time she studied pretty
much everything that was to he stud
led and as final mark of distinc-
ton her canvases were hung In tho
Royal Academy and the New Gallery
of London and the Salon of Paris.
Miss Withrow's remarkable SUI
cess with irridescent effects has gain,
ed for her the title of the Bubble
Lady" There's nothing quite so hap
by as a bubble anyway, no matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

n ACE-TRACK gossip from Paris
u brings reports of complete COS.
tunes Of furs, consisting of sep.
arate coat and skirt. This is OF
interest to us here chiefly because
OF the fact that while we are quite
comfortable in evening wraps of lace
and lightweight silks, women on the
continent are swathed in the heaviest
of furs Mt this season
At New York establishment re.
Gently there was an intending process
sion Of sable, sealskin, ermine. silver
fox and black fox. One striking crea-
ton was "a magnificent gown of the
thickest and softest ermine, the hem
trimmed with tails. White satin
gowns were worn with black furs
Fur tOques of crmine, sealskin or
fox were worn, and most of them
trimmed with n single gold or silver
buckle.
And here we're also seen the same
gorgeous creations. The latest even
ing gowns show thin bands of fur
edging. gowns whose foundations are
of the gauzy variety Of material, such
as chiffon and marQuisette. Here,
also, the effect Of the dark fur against
the neck, as an edging for a low cor
sage Is decidedly In vogue.
Stoles will be long, fiat, unmanagc-
able and graceful. Muffs of the pill
low variety are shown fiat and broad
as last year, but seemingly of more
fluffy piecing of furs. They appear
lighter In weight for this reason.
The traffic in furs is practically the
Oldest established business in the
world The only difference these
days is that the haunts of the trapper
and the prices of his wares have
changed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Crown Princess Marie of Roumania
Is the most photographed woman In
the world. She has a mania for pos
ing before the camera, and she Is
training her children along the same
lines The Princess spends most OF
her time in the romantic chateau. al
Pelesch, near Sinaia, In Northern
fringe of the Eastern Carpathians, In
an inextricablo tangle of dark woods
and running waters. Thithcr photog-
raphers swarm, and the Princess
never refuses to pose for them. One
day she may be photographed as u
peasant woman, wearing the national
costume of the peasant women. Next
day she may pose as a iishcrwoman,
and then again as a fruit vendor,
One or more of her children generally
appear in the pictures, and are
dressed In harmony with the charac-
ter the mother assumes.
The Crown Princess is daughter
of the late Duke of SaXe-Coburg and
Gotha and granddaughter Of the
late Queen Victoria. She Is an artist
of considerable merit and loves to sit
out In the forest shades and paint
loves to dance and sing, and in many
of her ways Is democratic. She is
beloved by the peasantry. She has
four children-two boys and two girls
and they are the most frequently
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Feminine Chat

Should the girls of the Industrial
Home be successful In weaving rag
rugs, they will doubtless be showered
with orders. The home has in its
possession one of the few looms on
the Islands, and with n little prac-
tice the girls should be able to carry
into execution some attractive de-
signs. The art of weaving is coming
more and more into vogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

There are great number of people
who have fallen into habit of never
feeling well. No matter how soundly
they sleep, how good their appcites,
or how healthy they appear to be,
every inquiry in regard to their con-
dition receives the same stereotypcd,
depressing answer: mot very well,
About the same" or "Not 80 we'll"
They are like the sailors. who tell
their pet yarns so often that they
really come to believe them them
selves. This ailing habit is especially
active during the spring. People who
suffer from this habit will find that
sell-confidence Is u wonderful tonic.
Their resisting power. that innate
force which Is given for scli-protcc-
ton, Is safeguard against mental
and physical Ills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Feminine Chat

Christmas. embellishments are in
the form of dainty water-color
sketches and appropriate sentiments
in attractive type.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Happiness is great love and mu
serving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

And there are other men who "ac.
cept." Married men who accept de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Where man can live, there he can
live we'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Lillian Russell, who is writing much
for the newspapers these days, mas inc
following to say concerning beautl'
full complexion:
The youthful appearance of per
son depends chiefly upon the com
plcxion and expression.
To keep the complexion fresh one
must not use soap on the face more
,han once a day. and that at night be-
fore retiring. Then wash thoroughly
with hot water and pure soap. When
the skin Is quite clean and warm gen.
tly rub in lanolin cream unless the
face Is inclined to have much down
upon II. In that case buttermilk or d
jelly cream Is better.
Massage should never he done by
an amateur. Patting the face while
the cream Is on until II Is quite flus,r.
cd will have the same effect as mas.
sage and cannot hurt the muscles
while often more harm than good |,
done by incorrect facial massage.
or great Importance to the fresh
ness of the complexion Is a regular
daily cleaning of the intestincs. Ther
the condition of the liver Is a greal
Importance. Laxative fruits. such as
grapes, pruncs, or apples, should be
eaten every day.
Bodily exercise Is indispensable to Q
clear skin and bright eye. Long
walks In the open air circulate the
blood and improve the periphery ol
the body. and thus also are the face
End nutrition of the tissue of the skin
improved.
Little meat and much lacto-veget.
able food should he eaten.
A bright, cheerful person with u
good disposition generally has a clear
complexion. People who give way t.
anger. grief, sorrow or passion gen,
orally have lines and wrinkles, though
they may be young.
Hot baths are of great benefit t.
the complexion of sallow people, as
they promote better circulation ol
the blood through the tissues of the
skin and n great improvement to the
functions Of the skin.
The condition of the teeth Is OF the
utmost importance to a youthful ap.
pearance. Everything should be done
tc keep them In good condition from
childhood, The ruin of the teeth eau
be brought about by external as well
as internal abuses. The former are
ioss dangerous because they are chief,
ly of bacterial origin and can be pre-,
vented by thorough cleaning; much
more serious and sometimes even un,
avoidable are the internal causes. II
the gums are not sufficiently supplied
with blood they can be massaged by
your thumb and finger, rubbing NJ
from the jaw. starting circulation
which cures reCeding gums
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

When the outlook is not good, try
the uplook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

The soul would have no rainbow
had the eyes no tears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

It is not work that gills men; it is
worry,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Mrs. James 7. Fields, who IL one
II Boston's most conservative ma
IRONS, Is active in suffrage work, re-
Gently opening her beautiful house,
with It's many art treasures, for the
good of the cause. She Is a descend
ant of John Alden and the sweet
Priscilla. and Is a poet, philanthropist
md author. She says society women
ire no longer mere butterflies, but
AXE an interest in broader affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

DR.. S. Josephine Baker Of the De-
partment of Health in New York has
had picture films made showing how
little mothers" learn their lessons.
Recently little fathers" took their
turn, and all the small boys In the
neighborhood of one of the schools
were busy borrowing babies, and they
showed themselves very apt at learn
ing how to take care Of them. These
children have to care for the babies
while their mothers are at work and
arc taught to do II scientifically,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Never despair; lost hope is fata
disease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
cARETs I'M uRE rs
!, \: .S;.i N INctpE CL ANEiNESs
The k'llllon Of casearet Users Never
Have g eadaeiie, Constipation,
Blilcusress or Sick s K
Stomach. :

AZ Is more necessary that you keep
your bowels, Liver and Stomach. clean
pure and fresh thanslt is to keep the
sewers and idrainage5of a large city
free rom obstruction. 81
Are You keeping clean inside With
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas.
sagoway every few adays with salts;
cathartic pills or. castor oil? This ID
Important Ssif. 5tsiit, n. rs *
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
rog!Ilate tho stomach, remove tho
( sour, undiEested and tormenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
faystem the decomposed waste matter
and poison in theis intestines and
bowels. Y ~ q,
ss No odds how badly and upset you
feel, d Cascaret tonlghtpwil straigh.
ten by morning. They4work
while you sleep t10.ccnt box from
your drugglst will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't
forget tho chlldren-thcir little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

the better to conceal Its contents from
any casual but inquisitive ,passerby,
he quickly Alled It with soda and
placed It before Bllnky. accompanying
the action with the sweetest OF child.
like smiles. - ~ 'j!& lsis
Lockwood. noddlng bis acknowledge
ments, lifted the glass to his lips. Dun
can awaited developments with some
apprehension. To his relief, however,
Bllnky, after an experimental swal-
low, cmptfed tho mixture expeditions.
ly into his system and smacked his
thin lips resoundingly. p
i"How." lie demanded, "can any one
want intoxicatin' lIkkers when they
Gun get such a bracin' drink as thatT"a
II pass" Nat breatlied. limp with
admiration of such astounding hypoc.
'risy., i,.,i r
Blinky reluctantly prled nickel
loose from his finances and placed It
on tho counter Duncan regarded It
with dlsdain.
.Ten cents more. please" he sug-
gested tactfully.
"What for?" CO.,
"Plnin sody." The explanation was
accompanied by a very passable imI.
tation Of Blinky's blink.