davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
HEALTH RULES FOR
THE BUSINESS GIRL

THERE are places where ono may
learn everything under the sun
save the most important OF all sciences
the care of that great engine. the hu- |
man body. And still more strange is
ones ir'i'rrrnce to the matter until
he - piping away Of length
or the ct Of some sickness right
ems one into a wild scramble for knowl- {,
edge that will bring back the lost prize
OF health.
Common sense must be the keynote
OF n successful business woman. ones
diet and exercise should be adapted to
the vocation. The saleswoman who
has been standing all day may be per- !
United to take her daily exercise by
riding home in an open car when the
climate viii permit, but the stenogra-
pher. who has spent her workday sit
ting, must walk. The former may also
spend her evenings reading or study
ing, but a busy stenographer or one
employed In strenuous brain work
should tax her brain but little outside
her business II she would keep in good
form for her work. Each should have
not less than eight hours sleep and
plenty OF fresh air during that sleep.
A chocolate eclair and a cup Of cof-
fee will not answer for the lunch Of
any working girl. The human engine
must have fuel that will give strength
and endurance. 1t will ultimately take
its revenge II Its requirements are ig-.
nored. 1t is a simple matter to learn
the relative food values and the re-
quirements of the body. This done. ac-l
quire the habit OF eating only nourish-
ing food and OF eating and drinking
regularly.
The summer vacation Of the average
business girl does more to injure herr
health than to improve 1t. In two short
weeks she tries to squeeze In the pleas
ures OF a whole summer. often spending
good part of the valuable time onI
railroad trains. The girl who wants to
see all the points Of interest in her
country is to be encouraged. but II isl
foolish to try to do the impossible
sapping away ones depleted health at
a time when It Is sorsly In need Of re-I
cuperation.
1t would be much better for a girl
to make a short trip to her vacation
place and, say, every two or three
years take a little extra time for the,
extended journey.
Physical Yigor Is worth anything III
costs and once gained should be Jeal-
ously guarded. 1t increases ones pow.
err, strengthens ones faculties and gives
an impetus that nothing else can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

IF you have any rolls Of wall paper Of
pretty floral design left over from
papering a room get them out and
make pillow tops, scarfs and bed sets
from them. Absurd? We'll. wait until
the modus opcranii is explained before
you decide upon the merits OF the new
use for wall paper.
Suppose your first effort Is n pillow
top. Look over your wall paper col
lection. and II you find "A design show
ing big roses or large poppics you are
fortunate. 4 pillow just finished for a
green room was made from beautiful
border of pale pink roses in conven-
tional pattern. The first step was to
cut out the flowers from the wall paper
very carefully and arrange them as a
border around pillow top of dull
green satin. Library paste was used to
stick them to the satin, after which the
whole was pressed with a warm iron.
Now comes the trick. After the pill
low cover was sewed to the pillow
along its edge the top was covered with
a square Of white wash blond net veil
ing the applied wall paper and not
only keeping 1t in place. but rendering
II most useful. The cn' 90, Of the
- -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Ing to do or to go to that particular
place. There has been no obeyin
about the matter at all. But II Jac'
and Dorothy are not in love with eacr
other-wcl. in that case. Dorothy JUST
doesn't ask and trusts to being able 81
manage" Jack aftCrward.
And what has that poor little word
"obey" had to do with II either way
II is in the spirit. girls. and not In tn
exact wording that the whole matte
lies. OF course I know that there at-,
cases where even the wife who rcall'
docs not love her husband-and ] moan
that. really. not Just the sort Of thin
that makes people able to live In IN
same house without quarrcling too NJ.
ten--cannot avoid the disaster Of being
told not to do so and 50 Even II SHE
does obey his directly expressed com
mand because Of the promise sac mad"
at the altar. she has broken the spirit
of the bond between them
1t isn't a question Of who knows hosi
or Of the quality of the man or tn"
woman or oven of wnman's rights It's
Just a question Of loving. and no one
has suggested taking the word love"
out of the marriage service
To my mind this obey" question e
Just quihble over words and nothing
more serious,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

MUCH has been written and more
said upon the subject Of emitting
obey" from the marriage scrvice-that
Is. whether brides should say obey" in
the marriage service. would like to
answer this question by asking an
lother. Why not? Tho girl who is GO
ing to obey her husband is not going
to be affected by the fact that she did
not put It into words nor. so far ns I
can see, is the reverse going TO happen.
' The trouble about this obey question
to me Is that dislike the word. 1t
spells the beauty OF the most beautiful
service in the world. The whole es-
sence OF the marriage service Is the
recognition Of mutual love. and where
there is no mutual love there can be
nothing to obey.
Granted that Jack and Dorothy are
in love with each other, and Dorothy
is seized with the desire to do some
thing or other or 70 somewhere, II does
not matter what or where. and she does
not know whether Jack will like Il
She does not say. May ~" and so put
Jack In the unpleasant position OF OBJ
Jecting hatIy to her going.
No. What she does do is TO find out
what Jack thinks on the subject. and II
she finds he does not approve she con.
siders It sufficient reason for not want
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
WOLFE FOR SUMNER FR0CKS
IN DELIGHTFUL C0L0RlNGS

IMPORTED French voIles with cords
and shadow stripes come with col
ored borders. and they are going to
make some Of the most delightful frucks
for the coming summer season. But of
course these frOCks are not cheap.
Among the very effective sheer cot
ton Voiles of more moderate price are
the all over seeded ones that recall in
their weave the old time seeded, silks
that have been back in fashion for the
last year. Then there are CrOssbar
and striped vOiles in one or two tone
styles dotted vdiles and marquisettes
and grapes without number or limit in
variety and some new vOiles In all over
big eyelet patterns mingled with solid
designs that are heavily worked
Some of the new cottons are fringed.
but these fringes are found more album
dainty among the linens. In speaking
OF borders, which claim more than their
share Of attention because of their
craze. straight edges. not scallops. are
the thing There are many novel color
designs and tones among the sheer cot
tons. One OF the voiles seen recently
has stripes made up OF old English
chintz patterns in old rose. dull blue,
etc. and these were separated by lines
of Mexican drawn work.
White marquisettes with colored
satin stripes promise well for entire
gowns and also in combination with
plain white.
Two materials are liked better by
many dressmakers and home sewers
than the side border that comes with
the fabric. The side border sometimes
makes a problem where the separate
material may be used in any possible
way.
A wolfe that Is handsome enough for
an evening gown is striped with an mr.
tificial silk that is far more glossy than
mercerized stripe and less expensive
than real silk.
| A heavy marquisette that looks very
much like the old time wool bunting
| comes in solid colors for substantial
summer frocks, and among the heavy
cottons there is a linen finished suit
| ing that comes in white and colors at
very small price. French piques are In
the shops for suits and gowns In count
less numbers OF variations, stripes of
white on color, of color on white. of
Colors on colOrs
| The swisses embroidered In a host OF
captivating styles are more abundant
| than ever, II this Is possible Stripes
and dots are especially plentiful among
| them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
NARROW BELTS SMART

THE fashionable belt Of the moment
is about an inch and a hal: in
width and is made of black patent
leather decorated with a buckle to
match or with an antique silver one. A
perfectly plain belt has its votaries, but
In some cases an Introduction is made
Of tiny white button trimmings, which
look very smart indeed when the but
tons are clustered at the back in a
pyramidal form designed TO give grace
to the figure.
Narrow satin belts are being issued
also, and some Of the dressmakers in
troduCe by their means contrast in
rolurs to the rest OF the costume, us
ing shades ~ pink blue and mauve
most deNterously folded into the mar
row compass at their command.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

DR.. and Ms. H. Grossman and fam.
lily Will leave on the steamer Wilhel.
NINA for a three months visit to the
States.
Mrs. w. NJ. $. Lindsay. wife of the
Deputy Sheriff of South Kohala. who
underwent a very serious operation
last month, is recovering rapidly, to
the joy of her many friends and rcla.
tivCs.
Mrs. Harry Macfarane is in San
Francisco after her interesting and
pleasant trip to Europe with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dutton. Mrs. Macfarlane is com.
ing home during the first part of May.
+ 4 4
Mrs. II. Hyde-Smith was a returning
passenger in the Sierra after short
trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Hyde.
Smith has taken the Won Holt cottage
OF Waikiki for the summer.
Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carol
Carter and Mrs. William Coleman
have moved to their new home at
Fort Ruger. Both the Captain and his
charming wife will be delightful ad
dition to this already popular post.
r 4
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hustvcdt were the
guests nj the st. Francis Hotel during
their short stay in San Francisco.
4 4
Allan RentOn had as his house
guests during the Easter vacation Miss
Ruth Soper. Miss Ruth Anderson and
Dixon Mott.
+ \
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Rawlins
arrived in the Sierra after a delight
, full and pleasant trip. Mrs. Rawlins
went east with little Elizabeth almost
a year ago. Three months ago Mr.
Rawlins went east to bring his family
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Halves, .Jr.
! will leave for their home on Hawai-
in the steamer leaving here the 9th o
| this month, after lovely visit II
town with Colonel and Mrs. A. G
Halves, Sr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
BIG FILINGS MADE
ON EXPOSITION SITE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March "a
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds of the Panama.Pacitlc Inter-
national Exposition has awarded a
contract to the San Francisco Bridge
Company to ill in property on the en-
position site which will require one
million cubic Yards of material and at
a cost of more than 100000. An en-.
pert in the Office of the Director of
Works prepared data showing that If
the fill were put on lot occupied by
the Claus Spreckels building II would
stand a mile high, or fifteen times the
height OF the building, which is 3l5
feet. II the fill were placed in Market
street between Third and Fourth
streets in San Francisco, 1t would &c.
cupy a space az high as the Claus
Spreckels building. These figures
were based on a minimum scale of
one million cubic yards. Dredges will
take up the silt from the bottom of
the bay, in the vicinity of the site and
pump 1t into the open space, and the
water allowed to drain off.
Want ads In the ulletIn bring
You rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

sometimes remove 1t speedily. 4 soft
clean cloth should be used for the pur-
pose.
In selecting cut flowers for table dec
oratIons where electric lights are to be
used consideration should he given to
the action Of the electric light on color
Blues and Wiolcts are uncertain for
under certain qualities Of electric light
they become dulled. Some shades OF
purple are safe, and lilac color Is
sually intensified by the light. White,
red and yellow are the safest colors to
use both for daylight and artificial
lighting. and, moreover. they are be-
coming to feminine guests, be they
bruncttes or blends.
Persons who are furnishing rooms or
houses in colonial style will be glad
to know that glass knobs of rosette
shape, such as were used long ago. are
again being made for draping back
curtains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Il New Use FOR Wall Paper

soft pink roses through the lace was
lovely.
II your room boasts a hanging bor-
der or wall paper showing a suitable
design try a bureau scarf made in this
way. Choose a pale tint Of sateen for
the underpart. Cut out the flowers
from the paper. arranging a line Of
small flowers and leaves along the
sides and a deep row at the ends. APP
ply with paste as previously described
after the sateen material has been
hcmmed.
Nothing could be more charming
than bed set that tones in with the
color scheme OF the room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

there untI the oven Is perfectly cold.
Nut Bars.-Takc onc-half pound Of
ground walnuts Tone pound Of walnuts
with the shells gives OnC-half pound Of
ground walnuts when the shells are re-
chocolate. five tnblcspOOnfuls Of granu-
lated sugar the yolk Of one egg. Juice
Of half a lemon, two tablespOonfuls OF
cracker dust. one tablespoonful OF
brandy and little cinnamon Mix
these all together and let them stand
overnight Next morning kncad to-
gothcr a little and roll out about one
quarter Of an inch thick. Take the
white Of an egg two hcaping table
spoonfuls Of siftcd powdered sugar
and stir we'll Then add one teaspoon
ful OF vinegar. Stir together until
smooth and very stift (about ten to fif-
teen minutcs). Spread this lightly
over the mass already rolled out, cut
into bars about one inch wide and
three inches long and place in buttercd
pan. Heat the gas oven very hot, turn
out gas and put in the pan. Let II
stand in the oven until the oven is
cold.
Peanut Brittle.-Thrce-q quarters Of n
cupful Of graduated sugar, one third
Cupful Of chopped peanuts Put the
sugar in a saucepan and stir constant
~ over a moderate fame until the
sugar mclts and becomes light brown.
Now add the chopped nuts quickly. re-
move the pan from the fire and pour
into a well buttcrcd cake tin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

on the ledge just inside the furnace
door. Turn them once or twice, ~ pos
siblc, during the baking. and when din
ncr is served they will be found uni
formly soft and delicately mealy.
In the same way baked beans, rice
pudding and cereals-anything, in fact,
which requires long cooking at a uni
form temperature-Can be most sue
cessfully managed in this way. Also In
winter and chilly days of spring fur
mace will solve the garbage question in
towns where there is no provision made
for its regular removal Everything
burns quickly to n white ash and Is
thus sanitarsly disposed o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Chronicles of Society Folk

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin ar
rived in the IIonoluIan from San
Francisco last Friday morning. Mrs
II. T. Baldwin. who has been staying
at the Frank Baldwin house for the
past six weeks, has returned 10 Malu.
kia, Her own house there is being
thoroughly renovated.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild have
moved out TO Kahalwai for the Easter
vacation. Mrs. Guild Is entertaining
large number of friends informally
by having a fcw friends daily to have
luncheon with her. The children are
also having a merry time having bath.
ing picnics for their young friends.
4 4
The Renton Kinds of Kohala have
rented the residence of Mrs. j. $.
NCGrCw for six months.
Major and Mrs. purdy, who are oc.
cupying the DE Camps home at the
foot OF Pacific Heights. are extremely
delighted with their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williars leave
for San Francisco and the Eastern
States during this month, to be gone
for three months.
Mr. Chalmers Graham, who lived
in Honolulu at one time. but for some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Werner Undertake, Charles Stew.
ems and Arthur Brown camped at no
ko Head during their Easter vacation
and had a most glorious time.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rawlins and
little Elizabeth were guests OF the
Stewart Hotel during their stay In
Frisco. Mrs. Rawlins has brought
home some handsome dinner and re-
ception gowns.
4 + +
Judge and Mrs. William Whitney
will be host and hostess at dance to
be given next Friday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
WAIlANA HOTEL

The Wailana 1.-THE Levers premises
at Waikiki is now open for guests.
The place has been renovated and
newly furnished and will be conduct
cd as an annex TO the "Courtland,"
under the sole control and personal
supervision of Mrs. II. Il. Palmer, 70
whom application for rates may be
made. Phones, Wallana 1889, Court
land 1868.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

accorded most wclcme greeting
from his many friends here.
Miss Roberta Whollcy, the charm.
ing daughter OF Commander and Mrs.
John WhOilCy of Fort Shaftcr. will
be hostess on Wednesday at swim.
ming party.
4 4
Miss Nora Sturgeon has cards out
for tea from -four to SIX O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon to meet Miss Grace
Davis.
Mrs. Thomas Wall entcrtains at a
luncheon on Wednesday next in honor
of her sister. Miss Grace Davis.
Miss Agnes Walker will be lunch
con hostess IN Monday Of next week
4 4
Mrs. A. w. Dickson of Scranton
Pa, mother of Lieutenant II. Il. Rob
inson, arrived on the Sierra Friday
and is stopping at the CORTLAND. She
will remain here until about the 23rd
inst, when she will return with Mr.
Robinson, who has been detached
from the Thotis and ordered to Bos
ton, Mass. q. ..
4 4 4
Mrs. T.. $. Shepherd Of Chicago, who
has been visiting her daughter Mrs
NJ. T.. GrOssman for the last two
months, will leave for her home OF
the steamer Wilhelmlna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
2 Hi Ybcut the Dcuse

"A SET Of cookie cutters in card suit
shapes Is convenience for the
woman who gives card parties. Amy
good recipe for cookies may be used.
and the cakes after baking may hc
frosted and marked in spots with
chocolate or Colorcd icing. Little color
cd candies are some times more con-
"enient
There is clever invention for the
ordinary wash boiler 4 new separate
cover has notChcs on each side which
hang 1t on the side Of any boiler with.
out the difficulty Of placing 1t dripping
on the floor, and In addition TO this it
has on the undersidc punctured piece
Of tin for shaving the soap when It Is
rubbed against the sharp edges Of the
tin.
So simple n treatment as rubbing
small DETACHMENT or scratch on the
furniture with good oil polish will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

First In circulntion-Flrst In the
hearts OF the people. That's the Blu l.
letin and why Bulletin ads pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
WHAT YOU'LL WEAR THIS SPRING

THE new features of this delightful
little checked silk frock are fringed
trimmings used at the bottom of the
skirt, the panel OF black satin button
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Want ads In the Bulletin bring
You rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
h'aH
Wben the Lamp Is Lit !
. MUSINGS OF ELINoR HITE

t.S.S'tISt.T.sf-s.t-f.t.S~ ttf.tf"ff7 f"S.fIa'.f&
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
TAKE PERMIT
TO ERECT THE
NEW I.O.O.F. HALL

Building Inspector Cassidy today is
sued a permit to William d. Haddock
and Co. to erect the new Odd Fellows
Hall at the southeast corner Of Tenth
and King streets.
The structure. according to the per-
nit. will cost $4,000. 1t will be four
stories high and will have a frontage
ON King street Of loo feet inches,
and depth on Tenth street, of 80
feet The first floor will contain four
stores on King street. two on either
side Of an imposing entrance to the
building. In the rear will be the audi
torium with a seating capacity of ZOO,
there being four entrances to the au-
ditorium leading from a corridor. The
auditorium also will have a balcony.
The second. bird and fourth floors
will contain lodge rooms, the rooms of
the Grand Lodge being located on the
fourth floor. The banquet hall with
serving room and kitchen will be in
the basement of the building.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
A s.or, Of La Fontaino.

In Fontaine used to denounce the
stage aside" as utterly inartistic and
inadmlSsible. In Jean de Ia Fon-
taine" Frank Hamel tells OF an out
burst before Moliere. Racine and
BOileau.
''Nothing." said La Fontaine, 'is
more contrary to good sense. What
The pit is supposed to understand that
which an actor is not expected 10 hear.
although be is close behind the one
who is speaking? Absurd"
As he grew very warm while thus
expressing his feelings. and as It was
impossible TO make him hear a word
Boileau tried TO arrest his attention by
repeating over and over again In loud
tones. ia Fontaine must be a pretty
rascal. a great rogue" But la Fon-
taine took no notice OF all this abuse.
At last they all burst out laughing.
and this interrupted his train of
thought
What are you laughing att" he said.
Boileau replied gravely: "Fancyl /
was abusing you at the top OF my voice
and you never heard me. although ]
am near enough to touch you. and
you are astonished that an actor does
not hear an aside that another actor
utters on the boards"
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
PRESSERS WIN
THEIR WAGE FIGHT

The stocking pressers who went
on strike at the Delaware Hosiery
Company, Fifteenth and Walnut SITS,
went back to work at noon today,
their request for an increase of one
quarter cent a dozen on stocking
having been granted
The young men object to the state
ment made by an official of the COM
pany which appeared In THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday that the
affair was a kids strike" The fol-
lowing communication was received
from one of the boys today:
Dear Editor:
Would you kindly correct the
statement that you published in THE
EVENING JOURNAL about the kid
strike in the Delaware Hosiery on
May 2S. l think kids have four legs
and we are human beings, ages aver
age from 1S to 20 years.
From a Striker"
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
The Two Coat. wsrs rhara.

Sometimes the more you get a negr'
cornered the less cornered you ha,
him. This fact. long known TO many
was discovered the other day by q
leather man in the swamp"
This man suddenly awol1e to the fact
that certain back walls were dingy
with dirt and decided they'd look much
better IL whtewashed.
So he summoned his old negro facto-
tum and told him to get busy with his
whitewash brush. giving special direc-
tions to put two coats on.
When the Job apparently had been
finished the leather merchant inspect.
ed it and found the whitewash suspi-
ciously thin looking.
Summoning Sambo. he said as stern.
ly as he could. "You didn't 60 over
those walls twice as I told you to-"
mo. sir" was the quick reply. 81
amt gone over twice. but l done put
two coats in de pail. sir-two coats in
de pail York Mail.