davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

he euualed only by II Fourth of July
celebration here.
When the mother gay" orders for
the child to be bathed II was firmly
believed that she intended to murder
It, and II was with difficulty that she
prevented its being bottled up In the
sackIil>c clothing In which Moorish
children are confined during their
early years. In her own small way
the Shurcefa seems "a have done a
good deal to Introduce better notions
of hygiene among her husbands sub
jccts. hundreds Of children and adults
were vaUCinatrd 10y her own hands.
The Eastern women. us revealed In
the Shareefa's story, do not seem after
all to differ 80 much from their fnirer
sisters Their talk and views of life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Perhaps In no other country in Eu
rope has women's competition with
men In professional. official. CONNER
Clal and general business avocations
been more progressive than in Russia
during the last couple of decades.
This change In woman's status Is
chiefly noticeable in the great provin-
cial centcrs. In this city women con-
stitute fair moIcty Of the postal tel
cgraphic and telephone staffs, and In
none OF these services are there any
sex exemptions or privileges. The
women take their nightly turns Of ac-
tive duty with their male colleagues,
with whom they are equally eligible
for promotion In all grades The cler-
ways are largely feminine, and here
land there one finds woman station
master.
NJ. Rukhoff. the minister Of ways
and communications, Is said Ia he con-
sid.ring the ACCESSIBILITY Of appointing
women chief conductors on passenger
and express trains, for the avowed rea-
son that they are more trustworthy,
conscientious and polite than male con-
duCtOrs, and are never. like the latter,
tempted into insobri.ty Nearly one
third Of the stats in commercial
houses, official departments, banks.
magazines etc. are women, and they
are In particular demand ms cashiers
and for other positions Of trust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
THE QUESTION OF COLORS

The fair girl with blue eyes looks her
best In blue or black Blue deepcns
the color Of her eyes and IL reflected
In them like forget me nOts, and al
most any shade can be chosen. Green,
on III" other hand. detraCts from their
beauty and makes them appear washed
out. For evening wear, pink should
be avoided. and pal" yellow Is rarely
very becoming to blonde. white and
silver. pale blue and black represent
ing II. best choice. Three pale sweet
pea tints. such AS pal" mauve. pink.
and blu"-t Ia" latter pr"dominating-
usually suit her admirably In combi-
nation. while II she Is fair--to the
rHN"n point Of fairness-she looks
ideally wen IN a peacock shade.
The brunette should choose rich
tones For her are the brighter blues.
such as old blue and royal. the intense
puppies and rich warm reds and prunes.
Black Is better omitted from her list
unless she happens to have a good
color. and though emerald usually suits
her admirably, dark green Is not 50
becoming and brown not at all, For
evening wear she has lovely corals and
cherry shades and especially the alli-
aucc of fuchsia red and purple. A dark
woman usually looks well. besides. In
the whole gamut Of yellows. and
touch or orange r. a very effective ad-
dtlou Ia q gown ar hat in black or
dark tone of blue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
HER FORTY YEARS in A REAL MOROCCAN HAREM

The English girl of good family who.
In 1873, married His Majesty the Sha
reef of WaZan, Morocco. and who. at
ter nearly forty years IN the harem,
stiil lives among her adopted people,
has told her experiences in II book
called My Life story"
Emily, Sharc"fa vi WaZan," rs she
IL named ON the title page. said good
by to the Christian world at the Brit
ish legation IN Tangier where she was
married to the Sharcef a young and
spirited girl Of exceptional beauty, she
rode up to the legation ON an Arab
steed. when, presently, she rode away
her royal husband rode by her side.
From that day she never looked back.
The Shureef was II man Of enlight-
cned Views, and made II clear that
his wifc's word was to be law in his
dominiuns In order To give his Eng
lish bride an undisputcd position, he
divorced bef0r" the marriage that small
battalion of wives which Is tn" essen
tial appanuge Of every prosperous
household in the East. The children
they had borne him were packed or
with their mothers.
The position Of the new wife when
there are a number OF supplanted ones
In the same country Is not an enviable
one Walls may be sufficient shield
against the jeweled dagger or the sill
yer brooch pin, but they can not eX-
Clude so effectively those underhnnd
Influences which steal In like the wind
where there Is no visible crcvice for
It's entrance
Under these circumstances the Eng
lish Shareefn took the step of II bold
diplomat, and, without showing the
slightest signs of fear, paid visit to
each of the aggrieved ladies, and 10
won them over by her tact and gentle
ness that they ended In becoming her
warmcst friends instead of her bitter
est enemies.
The birth Of IA son to the Shar"cfa
gives AN opportunity for further de
scripti0n of Eastern habits and GUS
toms. Here II IL usually supposed that
quiet should reign IN the house on euch
occasions, but the Moors heraldcd the
event by creating II racket that could
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
RGTRoGRESSioNAL.

styles that our fathers knew Of old.
Bustlcs and shawls and crinoline,
Whose weird and awful shapes enfold
The figure of the feminine;
styles that We're once. but are not yet.
Let us forget. Let rs forget
The fantasy Of Fashion flies,
The hoop skirt and tn" shawl depart,
SIN stands one ancient sacrifice.
The dearest To u wuman's heart
styles that were once, but are not yet,
Let uH forget. Let Us forget
Far called the hustle passed away
For now We have the iupe culotte,
And other styles Of yesterday
Are with the Lady of Shalot:
styles that We're once. but are not yet.
Let Us forget Let us forget
But ther" h yet one style we'd lose,
ON" vanity that women hoard,
Adornment such as pagans use;
TAX" earrings from our women, Lord
Goddess Of Fashion, save ~ yet:
Take them away-lrt us forget
Boston Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
TOUCHES OF HAND|WORK

Do not hesitates to buy n ready-madc
frook II the lines and materials are
good. A few touches of handwork
wall quite take away the store" look
aud you will have handsome frOCl
ioI small trouble and less cost than II
could be made,
One girl bought brown crepe me-
teor gown which was almost ruined by
long vest front and back of rather
ordinary lace. The pattern was a
small sprig and square dots on a small
open mesh. This the girl dnrned with
two threats OF pink flo to match some
touches NJ color on the irock.
The front was filled in with the pink
background. leaving just small
square yoke at the top The back was
filed to an even line with the front
and a thread of black flo finished II.
Five or six rows of the pink darnins
were run at top Of collar and bottom
of under sleeves with a line of black
darned on each edge. The gown was
transformed ana the darning did not
take two hours to do.
Touches Of black or gold embroidery
will give character to costume that
lacks distinction. This usually need
go only on neck and sleeves. Two or
three rows of chain stitch at the top
of n collar and Il bias fold Of satin IN
viNhl tone, will take away the mourn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
women IN RUSSIA

The Odessa faculty now includes
some sixty lady doctors and surgeon
dentists There are 400 girl students
attending the ladies' higher courses, all
Of whom are free auditors of the uni
vcrsity lectures. and most OF them are
candidates for one or another of the
learned professions.
This change In tn" position of wo-
men In Russia II the result Of the high
class education received In the ladies'
lyces and senior gymnasla But u IL
only In the two capitals and the chief
provincial Centors that the women In
tclliEents," as they are described, have
made such striking progress. II Is an
old popular saying that among the
Poles the women are the more clever
and intellectual OF the two sexes. and
their Russo Slav cousins need merely
an enlarged political freedom and
fair field in other directions to prove
themselves In all essential respects the
intellectual equals of men
In her ready grasp Of the most
kn0tty problems. IN her natural and
unaffected vivaCity. spontaneous wit.
humor and r"partoe. and In her pecu-
liarly attractive charm Of manner and
conversation the educated and cnlight-
.n"d Slav woman easily holds her own
with her West European sisters who
have inherited a much older culture
Odessa correspondence. London Stand
ard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

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among "h'd"'a'eh classes III our own
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

This is one of the oldest and most
popular ways of cooking chicken IN
France:
Having tied up the chicken aud
turned the feet In, surround II with 4
strip Of cooking bacon. Put II In a
saucepan with three tablespoonfuls oi
butter, or the same quantity of lard
Take care that the saucepan In which
you put the chicken Is of a good size
Cover the saucepan and put IL on d
gentle fire. As soon as the chicken
has begun to take a very light-brown
color surround 1t with six white onions
of medium size and eight potatoes the
size Of pigeons egg. Season II with
salt and pepper, and continue the cook
Ing at slow fire for thirty-hye IL
forty minutes. At this point the
chicken and vegetables should be well
cooked and have taken on fine, rich
brown color.
Arrange the chicken on a dish and
surround II with all the vegetables
and keep II warm Pour three to four
tablespOonfuls of hot water In the
saucepan, stir 1t carefully so as To set
free all the chicken gravy, which may
be sticking To the bottom. and when Il
Is all well dissolved pour this sauce
over the chicken.
This recipe, II carefully followed
gives an excellent dish, which Is par
ticularly suitable for luncheon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Women in increasing numbers are
turning to china silk rs the solution
TO the present petticont problem, II
outwears the usual petticoat silks and
satins by far, and II Of an ordinarily
good quality, will launder without the
least damaging effect. Not the small
er of its advantages in its light. supple
nature. which does not permit the tim
lest suggestion of clumsiness. and
moreover, il can he had in any suit
or dress shade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
LITTLE JOURNEYS
INTO FASHlONlAND

Earrings are becoming more ornate
every day the drop earring longer
and the stud earring larger In circum-
! ference. Selecting becoming earrings
| Is a more difficult task than choosing a
| hat not only must ones face be Ia
ken into consideration, but ones stat
ure costume and Embarrassing as we'll
| on black when II Is case of the
! plumes In question - H. less elegant
! for some reason, than black on white.
and the newest model Is OF the favor
lite white plush -- and which has for
trimming a bunch of ostrich feathers,
| the curved brim being lined with black
velvet
A panne hat IN black Is another safe
| investment, rs II always has full
dressed" appearance. and by ringing
the changes In white tulle and white
feathers one can make as many new
hats as one requires.
| In the face of all that Is said re-
garding the return Of the full skirt.
! large sleeves. etc. the long, straight
lines remain, and II Is doubtful that
the old-fashioned generosity In gar
mcnts feminine will ever find favor
| again.
Trimmings Of Oriental design and
cOloring are among the foremost in
the good graCes of Dame Fashion. But
garian wOrSted embroidered and me-
tallic laccs are also lavishly used.
Embroidered muSinS and rose
| apriggcd tafetas make charming party
lrOckS for the girl In her teens when
worn with sash the youthful effect Is
complete.
The rufllc has come into its own
again, cuffs and collars, the edge OF
the surplice bodice. and even skirts
are elaborated with various kinds Of
ruiiles.
Perfume oils are rapidly finding
their places on the toilet table. \
tiny drop is all that is required by
refined tastes.
Wool poplins with satin dots and
borders Of graduated satin stripes are
among the new impaired fabrics.
For correct boudoir wear, cap, neg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Feminine Chat

ed undergarment. The sides of the
panels and the short sleeves were out
lined with the fringe. The bodice was
of surplice design slightly decollettc
A black picture hat was worn with
this unusual costume trimmed with
white plumes and instead of the con
ventional shower bouquet a corsage Of
orchids was worn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Life in New Zealand C2ia years.
cost MS over $4,000; the best seat
costs you only 81, Milford Sound,
Ratorua, French Pass. iIakas, Maori
Life, etc, etc, Opera House, Tuesday
evening Feb, 27th only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

ing air from black frock and make
one of the darkblue serges suitable
for more formal occasions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
IN A RECENT biographical sketch
a certain well-known statesman H.


certain well-knOwn statesman H.
l. described as zone of those extra
ordinary men who exert pro-
found influence upon the life of their
time without ever acquiring a person
atty" The simile Is well put, and
applies to not only great many peo-
pie, but to things as well. For in
stance, In their plea for Honolulu
Beautiful the members of the Outdoor
Circle OF the Kilohana Art League may
well make the point that, although as
a city Honolulu eXerts a wide inhu-
ence as substantial center Of trade
and Mecca for tourists, II will never
acquire a Personality until certain
things In the way OF erasing the I'M
slightly and commonplace are accom-
plished. Chief among the changes
which will WELD a mighty influence la
the acquiring of this sought for per-
sonality Is the removal of fences. al
lowing the lawns surrounding Homo
lulu's beautiful homes to slope. grad
ually and gracefully, to the pavements.
Only those who have made recent
trips to the mainland and have seen
the wonderful results In city beautify-
ing throughout the Eastern and Mid
die States by the adoption of such a
policy can be fully alive to the wisdom
of such course. Fences are not only
unsightly; they are out Of date. and
II Honolulu Is going to keep abreast
OF the times, she must make over her
gardens. The members of the outdoor
circle are not rabid and as BODY
they do not wish to be too otiicious.
II Is merely the aim OF the organiZa-
ton to suggest and II Is gratifying IN
the extreme not only to the main body
which they represent but to civic pride
everywhere, that they are meeting
with hearty cooperation In several
quarters. A number who. for the
maintenance Of privacy, are anxious
To retain their fences. are showing a
Willingness to cooperate by planting
hibiscus hedges.
Now that the Floral Parade Is over.
more determined identifying cam
paign will be inaugurated. For the
benefit of those who have not been
previously informed, the Outdoor Cir
Gle has asked that the announcement
that hibiscus plants will be given for
the asking be repeated.
Miss Minerva Lawrence head of the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association, has been one of the bus
lest women In town for the past few
weeks. Miss Lawrence furnished the
inspiration and much of the hard la
Dor for the Floral Parade floats en-
tered by the Kilohana Art League and
the Kindergarten Association. The
idea of each was exceptionally novel
and attractive and entailed vast
amount of detail work Miss Law
renee Is also the moving spirit behind
the kindergarten exhibit at the Wei
fare Exhibit, and IL assisting her Art
League colleagues In furnishing the
room to be used as a model for women
In the tenement districts.
At a recent wedding In San Fran
cisco a sensation that will long be re-
membered was produced by the cos
tune worn by the bride.
II was the harem skirt or newest
"jupe culotte" from Paris.
The marriage ceremony took place
at St. Lukes Church In the afternoon,
and as the groom was an Army man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

The arrival Of Miss Esther Erickson.
the new secretary of the Young wo-
mems Christian Association. In April
IL keenly anticipated by the board Of
directors and the public In general.
Soon after her arrival a money raising
campaign viii be inaugurated. Miss
Erickaon's home Is In Wichita. Kan
and although the criticism has been
made 10y some that she will he handi-
capped-through unfamiliarity with the
racial conditions existing here. It Is
believed that the very fact that her
training has been along entirely diff
ferent lines, and that she Is In touch
with the latest mainland methods of
Y. W. work. will he a distinct advan-
tage The infusion of new blood" Is
what the association stands sOrely In
need of at this time
Miss Erickson has had five years
experience In Y. W, work In Wichita
and comes highly recommended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

For correct buudOir wear, cap. neg,
ligee ana slippers must harmonize per.
lcCtly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Charges Of fraud In the award OF
army shoe contracts were renewed In
the House
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

In spring. when all the little amcni-
ruwed down to certain extent, there
are certain matters which, for a wo-
man who requires to h" well dressed,
must Ice thought out with the most
profound car. and attention
The first to consider Is color Per
haps. Of all thos" To whom selection
proves pcrpl"NinE IA" red haired girl
finds her task III" most arduous.
Black h unuuostiunably IN, hest out E
door winter wear for the red haired
woman. In lieu of black q very dark
shade Of some other color may h"
chosen, always provided 1t Is not red
II n brown IL chosen. II should be u
very deep seal brown. and II blue. a
navy II advisable. crude bright tones
should Ice avoided, as they max" a
sarp contrast tn the hair instead Of
acting az successful foil
For evening wear, the red haired
woman should choose pal" green In a
lily leaf tint or In the shade which
some years ago was known as eau de
MI" The pal"r the ton" the more of-
f"ctiv" II viii he. 4 very pale blue
may also Ice worn. and II the complex
! ion is u good one, "A stone gray. but
never n blue gray. Coral and cherry
color should Of course. never he worn.
and, unless the hair Is Of rich au-
burn, pal" rus"lraf pink should also be
avoided
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

There Is a pretty story about the
strawberry, to the effect that all the
children in heaven go strawberryinl
with the Virgin on st. Johns Day. On
that day, II was said, no mother who
has lost child should eat strawber-
ries, for IL she does, her child will
have none In Paradise. In Bavaria the
peasants believe that the elves come
occasionally at night and milk the
cows, and this ensures the farmers
plenty of milk for some time to come
To call the elves. they hang little has
kets of Strawberries between the cows
horns for the little men to find and
eat.
Serge Is still SO much liked that the
manufacturers are giving their atten'
ton to the production of the new va
rieties Of which serge vigogne and a
long haired soft weave for present
wear are among the favorltes.
There Is as yet no sign Of our
wearylng of the evening wrap draped
round the figure the fastening OF
the wrap being at one side. in some
! cases just at the waist. In others quite
as low as the kuce.
In carving a chicken, first cut of the
legs and wings, then the breast. Cut
each side of the breast across In two
pieces, The leg Is cut into two pieces
at the joint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Wool poplins with satin dots and
borders of graduated satin stripes are
among the new impaired fabrics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Trimmings OF Oriental design AM
Coloring are among the foremost IN
The good graccs of Dame Fashion BuI,
garian worSted embroidered and me,
tallic laccs are also lavishly used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

The rufllc has come into its owl
again, CUTS and collars, the edge o
the surpIice bodice. and even skirts
are elaborated with various kinds o
ruiiles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Embroidered muslins and rose
apriggcd Iafietas make charming party
Irocks for the girl In her teens. When
worn with sash the youthful effect 1t
complete.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

huW N.Hs rsee I6-cUftlr futures
up~1Hi drr at an a1vaner 80 g to re-
uHHtH aHt HuI. II tr ff points uef Erff
fHrIrE tHr frHf fHu mIuHfHf on over -uus
laF HaEIuE orders. .aEeTluE au.i renewed
support rrHw irHH.rE tradr Interests.
NHH.'F'HH vas very HHHNw nrnfrH f# HHufH
tIf Hn active rFrinE months. uhirf Co.
fnh'shr# rev EiFa rrcuFta frr tlF sea-
a.u. aud tEa market HaHrH Hu uF
points from ere HrHf furinr ere mitHs 90
I"e unrrinF Huf rHrrIuEa were weH
."1UEN HNEHrHrsI nH HraIH down rH give
Ne market "a very steady undertnns
Er.""" rEHrf H| .r 81. HHfrtH H#r. fEn
NrrE .E.". .H IHH fHrenuHr. H.F ~ HHr|rHH
HFEH UrrT well fakeu ON fHIH Decline as.u
fEa market Hf midday rf steady uita fUa
H..i#e months HfII showing rr# Fnfur Hf
. EH E u..ufH
E-e u#rHrt esHHf ~ tH a decline ~ 4
on E..r.# Hf r"#r under .aHI#H. 20 rrsf
Ir'HE Dee HfFr stTeTad .r Hr E.uaHh
H".Ih"rH s#ut adTfess rlwnfs ~ I.rIah
Shining HEIreH aEt continued ffaHu aHp-
rr.' sifH prices at O'Clock e Or points
nHf E.EHfr
sHof rlssef steady AUffIrr ur.anfs.
ls 20. milaIBE Ea.f iafs. salss. ss86
HH.HH