davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

Thor. Snilsberg will spend rThsnks.
giving Day and the week and In the
Cities.
Rev. Gustav Albrecht OF, st. Peter
will spend Thanksgiving with his
father, Pastor Albrecht.
Edwin Laue, Herbert Dittbenner,
Leslie Peuser and Russell Johnson
are all expected home.
Miss Louise Nellie will be home
from Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Blom-
quist will not be here this year.
The German Lutheran Church will
hold services at lO:3O Thanksgiving
morning. Pastor Albrecht will be in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behnke will en-.
tertain the John Hauenstein, Sr. and
John aauenstein, Jr. families at din.
ner Thursday.
The Birthday Club of the Turner
Frauenverein will postpone their
regular party for week on account
Of Thanksgiving Day and will hold it
Thursday, December 5th.
The Machine Gun Company will
give their first Annual Ball at Turner
Hall Thanksgiving night. 1t 10 ex.
pected that this will prove one of the
pleasantest events of the season.
Max Pfaender Unexpected here this
week. He and Mrs. Pfaender, who
has been visiting with her parents the
past month, will 60 on to Washington,
D. c., shortly where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Edna McGarry, daughter of P.
81. McGarry of Walker, MINI,
arrived on Saturday to visit for few
weeks with Mrs. Albert Pfaender. Mr..
McGarry will be here for Thanks
giving Day.
The Ladies of the Turnverein will
hold sale of all kinds of homo made
cake, Xmas cookies, doughnuts,
noodles, etc., at Turner Hall, Friday,
December 18th. There will be card
social in the evening. (Advt)
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler will b
home for Thanksgiving. Other guests
Est the parsonage will be Pres. snd
Mrs. Cooper and their son Robert Of
sMsnksso. Mrs. Cooper may possibly
visit hers few days but Mr.. Cooper
will be here for the day only.
There will likely be . lot Of our
girls and boys yearning for home
tomorrow. Don't forget to let them
know We miss Them and wish we might
see their bright faces here. Here's
greeting from the Review Office to all
who cannot come home for the day.
The Beecher dinner table Thanks
giving Day will be surrounded by q
large family gathering, the guests be-
ing Mrs. Beecher's parents,' Mr.. and
Mrs. Treadwell, Miss Treadwe)l, Miss
Forbush, Prof. and Mrs. E. G. Carl
ton, Master Lester Forbush, all of St.
Peter, Mr.. Beecher's sister, Mrs. Chas.
T. Howard and son Paul of P!pestone
and Paymsster Beecher.
The Congregational, Friedens, Ger
man M. E. and the Evangelical Metho-
dist churches of The city will hold
union services Thanksgiving morning
at the Evangelical church on Wash
ingtUn Street at 10 q. m. Rev. Holm
will address the congregation at that
time on subject relating to Progress.
There will be no other services in
these churches for that day.
w. a. Crayton, Bessville, Mo-, writes
about Foley Kidney Pills and says:
Il got down on my hack last winter
with kidney and bladder trouble and
could hardly get up. got bottle OF
Foley Kidney Pills and took them
and they strengthened me right up.
I recommend them to all who have
kidney trouble" o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

For RSALE-The N. Henningsen Agessy
has for sale number of nice
dwelling houses in the city of New
UIm, ranging in price from Sll00 o.
to 5000 90. These dwellings are
located in different parts OF the City
and are all good propositions.
Come and see us for further par
ticulars. 4f
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

w. a. Crayton, Bessville, Mo-, writes
about Foley Kidney Pills and says:
Il got down on my hack last winter
with kidney and bladder trouble and
could hardly get up. got bottle Of
Foley Kidney Pills and took them
and they strengthened me right up.
I recommend them to all who have
kidney trouble" o. M. Olsen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
BEAUTY UNADORNED" OUT OF DATE

There Is an old French saying that
no woman Is well dressed who Is not
bien coifie, or In other words correct
ly coiilured when being well coifiur-
ed meant simply smart arrangement
of the hair this was not so difficult,
hut since the great arbiters of fashion
who reside in Paris have decreed that
II also means all sorts of fascinating
bands, fillets. bead caps. etc, for wear
at dinners, dances and the opera, the
matter Is rather more complicated.
The idea that "Beau'y unadOrned Is
adorned the most Is entirely out of
date, for anything more elaborate and
becoming than some of these new hair
ornaments would be hard to conceive,
What, for instance, could AFFORD Il
more effective setting Ia the blond
loneliness of a fair-haired woman than
the broad band of bright green satin
| embroidered In huge gold butterflies
I The butterflies are worked in such
! high relief that they give the band an
Oriental look, though IL really comes
straight from famous Paris house.
What could be more charming. NOR,
glrlish, than the tiny wreath of for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

This beautiful bungalow with its
acre and u quarter of well-Ordered
grounds IL one of the most attractive
places on Alewa Heights. one of the
city's newer and most desirable sight
ly residence districts. II Is Of excep-
tional interest because II represents
the business enterprise, architectural
genius ana esthetic taste of we'll
known young woman. Miss Mildred NJ
Yoder, teacher in the College of Ha-
wall. Miss YOder was one of those
fortunate enough to get In ION the
ground floor" several years ago when
this district was thrown open to home
steaders. The entire plot, which Is
now easily worth several thousand
dollars, cost her but $500. This Of
course was when the ground was but
a bare stretch of lantana and lava
rock. II has taken money, vast
amount of labor. infinite care ami
shrewd planning TO bring It to its pres
ent high state of cultivation. The
grounds are now among the most
beautiful in the city, and although
there Is varied and interesting ar
ray of flowers, shrubs and trees, there
Is happy absence of the 'overcrowd-
ed effect so prevalent here. The
ground lies on gentle slope and on
either side are long beds Of carefully
chosen flowers hanked by ornamental
trees. Many trees are oranges and
lines, chosen for their fruit as well as
their ornamental advantages. The
open space Of green. velvety grass In
the center Is divided little over hal:-
way from the street to the house by q
rough. picturesque wall OF lava rock
over which trail red and bronze mas
turtiums, so planted as to he ever
blooming, grace the way. The lava
rock is also employed in the construc-
ton of a quaint vine-covered pergola
to the left. opening from which Is a
small hot-house where special atten-
ton Is given to the propagation of rare
ferns.
The grounds are approached from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
KALAKAUA AVENUE SUGGESTIONS
BY OUTDOOR circle APPROVED

The Outdoor Circles suggestion Ia
the Supervisors regarding the beauti-
flying OF Kalakaua avenue Is meeting
with public commentator. Previously
a number Of people had expressed the
wish that towering trees might he
planted In this district, but AS agricul-
turists aver that trees of this Charac-
ter would not thrive owing to the
strong winds from ManUa valley, the
Outdoor Circle suggests that cOcoanut
trees be planted along either side,
leaving l0-foot parkway to be de-
voted to the cultur' Of algaroba trees.
In few years these trees would fur
nish delightful shade and would nee'l
but little care. FlOwering trees. on
the other hand, would require con
slant attention. and even IL conditions
were propitious, would he anything
but smart in appearance, II this were
not given.
II Is the hope of the Outdoor Circle
that the entire Waikiki district be i'm
proved by planting cocoanut trees. re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
LENGTH OF SKIRT

Mothers are often perpleNed TO know
just how long TO make their children's
and skirls' skirts.
For the tot of year the little skirt
must be cut to the top OF the tiny
shoes. At rs months let the hem come
half way between the shoe tops and
the knee. When the third milestone
has been passed let the skirt be
shortened so AS Just to show the bend
of the knee and keep this length until
the little lady IL g years old.
The average child between the ages
of and l2 years should have her
dresses cut long enough to cover tho
knee.
At - add an inch or two to the
length of the dress. and should she
continue to develop drop the skirt
length to point halfway between tho
knee and ankle.
As she reaches IL years let the
skirt be about two inches above her
shoe tops; at 10 a sEirt that comes to
the top of the shoe Is correct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

shown In another pie
ture' This Is not worn In convention
al wreath style, but Is intenced to be
arranged ON the left side of the head
In rosette fashion. as shown In the pie
ture. II Is held In place by slender
fillets of gold cord, pearls and small
gold leaves.
Even Solomon In all his glory pales
before the gorgeousness of some of
these new head dresses. For wear at
the opera ar for carriage wear when
going to a dance or evening reception,
the new Roman Cap Is especially
smart and becoming. This Is made Of
velvet with a huge bow In the back
and is trimmed with deep fringe OF
gold, silver and Oriental colored
beads.
The Cardinals cap Is another most
attractive novelty but this is intended
for wear in the ballroom, II is made
entirely of strands of large pearl
beads and the hair shows most be-
comingly through the open spaces.
Last. but by no means least, In
point of loyeliness, is the gorgeous
head-dress of gold mesh net and jew
eled bands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
BOILED MARSHMAll0W
ICING

INGREDIENTS:
Two-thirds cupful of granulated SUI
gar
One-fOurth cupful of water.
One-iourth pound marshmallows.
one teaspOonful OF water.
one teaspoOnful of vanilla.
METHOD:
Cut marshmallows into small pieces.
add the teaspounful of water. set In
cup in pan of hot water to dissolve.
put sugar and water over slow fire
In small granite pan and let II boil.
DO not let It scorch, neither must you
stir too much or II will grain. In the
meantime beat the white with a re-
volving egg-beater until stiff As
soon as sugar spins thread when
taken mp and poured back. add slowly
to the stin white, beating until II Is
beginning to get stin. then add the
melted marshmallows and with a fork
beat until stin enough to apply to
cake. A little experience will teach
you 1t Is best to pour icing on top and
then tip cake until II has run toward
the edge, then with broad knice ice
sides and II other ornamentation is
wanted place halved blanched almonds
around edge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
AMERICAN WOMAN
IS H0NORED

PARIS, France. Feb. 90. 49, High
honors are about to be conferred on
Sara Morris Greene, the Chicago sulp-
tress, a former pupil of the Art Insti-
tute In that city. The French Govern
ment will decorate her with the
"Palmes Academiques. which is a
rare distinction, especially when II Is
considered that the recipient Is a wo.
man and In addition to that foreign
err. A committee of noted French
sculptors, headed by Rodin and Bour-
dele, will award her scholarship to
enable her to carry on such work as
she desires without financial embar-
rassment.
Sara NJ. Greene. who Is Mrs. Wright
in private life, has been living In Par
Is five years and studying under both
Rodin and BOurdelle. She has donU
busts of several noted Americans. in
GLIDING one of Or. Henry Van Dyke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
R. S. v. P.

"R. s. " p." stands for the French
sentence. Responder. s'il vous plat
Literally translated, this means AN
swer, II you please II Is undoubted~
ly of French origin, and the polite lit
tie phrase Is In French for this rea-
son: French has been and still Is the
accepted language of diplomacy; II
the language Of courts. When II be-
came the language of courts hundreds
of years ago Its use became universal
also with refined people of literary,
musical and artistic tastes, who were
more or less habitues of courts. The
educated Russians. for example. are
fine linguists. says the Ladies' Home
journal. They can speak many lam
guages. but French Is their chosen
way of conversing with friends of 9TH
er natlonalities, ana very often Of
their own. Now II has happened that
many habits and forms of manners
which were thought good by refined
people have been adopted by common
usage and have drifted down to MS
through the centuries. While many
have changed to meet new conditions
few have not, and the little abbre-
Walton, "R. $. v. p.," which requests
politely an answer to an invitation, Is
with us now. II IL one of the grace
ful outward forms of a high ciyiliza-
ton expressed In the amazing grace
and adaptability OF the French Ian
guage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY
SNAKE-HUNT
lBy Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, In Wom-
ans Home Companion.l

by Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, In Wom-
ans Home Companion
My three daughters gave an enter
tainment last March that was much
enjoyed by their guests, fifteen girls
whose ages ranged from 10 to Is.
Aside from the refreshments, all of
the work was done by the three pros
pective hostesses.
For their invitations they secured
some souvenir cards ON which were
vivid green pipes, hats, and other OBJ
iects peculiar to the traditions of the
day. On these cards were these
verses:
ST. Patrick lived many long years
ago,
His service for Ireland you very well
know.
The snakes were all banished. but,
alas! we folk find
That we have no 81. Patrick for work
of that kind.
Our house Is just filed. there's hun
dred and more:
They hang from the walls, and they
lie on the floor.
So on March seventeenth we beg and
entreat
That you come and catch snakes AT
Thirty North Street.
Come TO luncheon at one, and later
we'll work:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
CHICAGO IS INTRODUCED
TO MRS. SUN VAT SEN

Confirming the story published By
the Bulletin over two months
ago relative to the modest but none
theless important part Mrs. Sun Vat
Sen played In her husbands career,
the Chicago Daily News under Feb
ruary 20 date-line carried the follow
ing dispatch:
LONDON. Eng, Feb. 20. 49, Mrs.
Sun Vat Sen, wife of the Chinese pro-
yisional president, granted an Inter
view at Penang, Straits Settlements
to william Maxwell, the well known
war correspondent. She used few
words, but furnished the interviewer
with good deal of descriptive copy
Mr.. Maxwell pictures her as dainty
little woman, with sweet and smil-
Ing face and grace and charm that
make willing slaves; eyes dark, mouth
sensitive and her whole manner full
of intelligence.
Though separated from her hus-
band most of the time" writes the in
teryiewer, "she must have been of
tremendous help to him psychically.
She thoroughly believes both In her
husband and In the movement which
80 long caused a price to be placed on
his head, She said that the pity of the
whole Chinese business was that men
fight so ferociously against their own
happiness.
she has two daughters living with
her In Penang and to these she has
given her life. All are in constant
dread lest the next news bring the
knowledge that some misfortune has
lovertaken the husband and father at
, the hands of his enemies"
This was "iirst-hand" news to Chi
cagoans, but the local story was OF
greater interest because It was a trib-
ute to motherhood as well as to wife
hood. 1t will be remembered that
Sun FO who was in Honolulu at the
| time the Bulletin story was
published unpacked his trunk to fur.
nish us with portraits Of his mother
and sisters. These were the younp
mans dearest possessions during his
school life in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

luNenatlnB, as " were, us appearance
to a semblanCc of what 1t was some
twenty or twenty-five years ago.
An excellent Lenten dish Is the fol-
lowing:
oysters and Macaroni la Metro
pole Break macaroni In one-inch
pieces there should be three-iourths
cuplun. and cook In boiling sailed
water until soft, the time required be-
ing about twenty-five minutes. Drain
in strainer and pour over one quart
of cold water To prevent pieces from
adhering. wash and pick over one
pint of oysters Put layer OF one
half the cooled macaroni In buttered
baking-dish, cover with one-half the
oysters. sprinkle with salt and pep
per, dredge with -four, and dot over
with bits Of butter, using two table,
spoonfuls; repeat. and cover with
three-fourths cupful of buttered crack
ercrumbs. Bake In hot oven twenty
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

two streets, making Miss Yoder's plan
10 build another cottage on the high
est elevation of land entirely feasible.
This plan may not be carried into eff
feet for several years to come. but the
planting Of the windbreak at the back
and the grouping OF the trees have
been effected with an eye to this sec
ond venture. The house in contempla-
ton will be built for renting, purposes
and its distance from Miss Yoder's
home will insure perfect privacy.
Miss Yoder's cottage plans were
drawn by herself. and she personally
superintended the building. Tho
house IL simple. but extremely artis-
tic. Opening from the front lanai,
which may easily be converted into an
outdoor dining-room, IL a pretty healed
living-room. distinctive features of
which are beaded French windows and
a rough stone fireplace. Back of this
are two well-arranged bedrooms. a
bathroom, ample closet space and q
large, airy kitchen. The servants
quarters In the rear complete this
well-ordered and interesting establish
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

after luncheon the party were told
that they might look for snakes in
any place that was not locked. The
guests were also told the number that
were there. and II was a long time be-
fore they were all found A copy of
Kipling's Jungle Stories was given the
one who collected the greatest num-
Der.
After the hunt the girls toasted
marshmallows on long sticks before
the two open coal-grates until II was
time to go home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

To make the floors white use lime
one part. three parts of sand and two
Of soft soap. A little Of this should be
spread upon the boards with n scrub
hing brush and rubbed thoroughly In
to the grain Of the boards. Afterward
the floor should be rinsed with clean
water and dried. A few applications
Of this preparation, supplemented by
a fair amount of elbow grease, will
soon bring the boards up to dazzling
whiteness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

Gorgeous new evening slippers are
shown this season to match the most
exquisite tOilettes. Those of blacl,
brocade, with emerald and gold. are
most distingue with black gown.
and many of the evening slippers have
reverted to the fashion OF a former
time. and have ribbons attached that
are wound around the instep and an.
kles like the sandals of ballet girl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

Real. live babies" were feature
Of the Children's Hospital exhibit at
Palama Settlement this week. TO
many this was one Of the most inter
estlng of the many attractions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

when large bottle of olives Is
opened and only part Of the contents
used, the remainder, though left In the
brine, become comparatively tastcless.
II half an inch Of olive oil is poured
on the top. and the bottle well corked,
the olives will keep ti,nir iiavor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

An open-air meeting of the College
Club will take place at the Colonial
Hotel next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A number Of invited guests
are anticipating the event with pleas.
ure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

Most housewives use the broom
dish cloth made of cord attached to a
handle. which Is vastly more conve-
nient than the old method of miners
Ing the arms to the elbows,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Feminine Chat

II was the writer's privilege the
other day to accompany a party Of
tourists on a sightseeing trip through
Chinatown. Under the escort of To-
cal woman who Is interested In mis-
sion work among the Chinese. and
who has gotten a hold upon the people
by going into their homes and being
one of them without losing her own
delightful personality, we called dur
ing the afternoon at some twenty or
twenty-five homes, getting hrst-hand
glimpses of the home life of the diff
ferent classes from the highest to the
lowest. Chinese New Years not be-
ing quite over as far as hospitality IL
concerned, we we're treated to tea.
nuts and candies In every home. and
saw everything of interest from new
babies tn brides frocks. We heard q
delightful bit of gossip concerning the
engagement of one of the young girls
of the community, and as a grand
finale to the afternoons dissipation,
called upon the bride-to-be. The poor
little thing has not been out of the
lpl 'ii'' NtiIHs HuNllk Dtfn
kept by her grandparents under strict
surveillance since the death of her
mother. She, however, has had an OPP
portunity enjoyed by few girls of her
race - that of seeing her fiance be-
fore the wedding day. This was an
accident, however and happened a
long time before the engagement pact
was made. The young man came into
the store owned by the girls grant
father and from the shadowy back
ground of the doorway leading to the
living quarters beyond the girl beheld
his face. Later she was told that this
man was to he her future husband
The wedding will not take place for
another month. Meanwhile the count
less details In connection with the
rousseau are being looked after. The
night before the wedding the brides
girl friends will spend the night with
her, and from nightfall till daybrealS
the bride will be required to keep up
a constant wailing and weeping. Very
early the next morning her hair will
be done up" for the first time
Through the kindness Of our sight
seeing hostess | am to be permitted
to also attend this important ceremo-
NAL. Owing to the earliness of the
hour II may be necessary for me to
sleep In harness the night before
though of course | shant mind. as the
somewhat unusual pleasure shall on
set any slight inconvenience | shall
be called upon TO suffer II Is inter
esting to know that according to the
Chinese custom the engagement of a
couple is ratified" by the sending out
of cake to the immediate friends Of
the two families. After this import
ant feature has been attended to. II If
terrible disgrace to have the en-
gagement broken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

airs and graces with Billie, but they
are her own airs and entirely her own
graces. Half the time nobody I'M
equipped with active brain waves
could understand word the irresist-
ible Miss Burke was uttering SO
piquantly. but whenever she wanted Il
laugh she instantly had the whole
house In gale of II, and when she
longed for tears out came the hand
kerchiefs and the obedient freshet In
response to. Billie's magnetic tant-
runs. She Is an extremely puzZling
and gracious kind of smartness In u
mask and her play, THE Runaway"
Is altogether charming. 1t has that
precious atmosphere of the atelier and
bohemia eminently proper but still
redolent of Du Maurier and Murger.
A prominent dry goods house having
one OF the most up-to-date millinery
departments In town Is now prepar-
ing for its spring opening. The buyer
has returned from Chicago aud New
York within the fortnight, bringing
with her many charming models and
advanced trimming ideas. The femin-
Inc population Is quite on tip-toe with
curiosity. but until the formal opening
very few Of the new models may be
seen.
A curio shop which have "chatted"
about before simply because 1t has 80