davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
LEMON CREAM PIE

TAX" ON" tablespoonful Of Hour, one
cupful of water. one tablespoonful Ol
butter, one cupful of sugar, yOlks OF
two eggs and one lemon. Crate the
rind of the lemon and squeeze out the
Juice mix -four, butter, sugar aud
grated rind of lemon, then add the
yolks Of the eggs well beaten and th9
water. Cook over a slow fire until II
becomes thick, make the pie crust
line the pic plate and bake for ten
minutes, take out and pour with
lemon filings. Return to the oven ror
five minutes. Beat the khiic Of tho
eggs 10 stiff froth with Onc-halr tea
spoonful Of sugar, Spread over the
pie and brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
MISS MOYER IS
in ARIZONA

Although none of her friends in llo.
nolulu are apparently aware Of the
fact. Miss Carlota Meyer. the re.
signed secretary of the Y. W. G. A., Is
now making her home In Bisbee, Ariz..
where she has again entered associa.
ton work.
The following account of wclcom
ing banquet, clipped from the Bisbcc
Daily Review. will he of local inie".
est:
The fourth annual banquet of the
Y. w. G. A. was held Thursday even
ing In the Presbyterian church. This
is the annual occasion for q general
gathering of all who are Interested in
Y. W. G. A. work in Bisbcc Small
pots Of manZanitas arranged in groups
Of four made the central decorations
for the tables. The touch of green
and pink was very pretty. Palms
were arranged around the pulpit. The
ladies' met at seven O'Clock at the
Y. w. G. A. and went TO the church
in a body. All found places ana after
word Of prayer by Miss Meyer. the
now secretary, the banquet began.
Five courses were served and every.
thing from the oyster cocktail to the
black coffee, was excellent. The
third course was delicious fruit sal
ad and the fourth course, pink and
white ice cream and cake was attract.
i've in appearance and tempting Ia
the taste. The serving was managed
| by MrA G. S. Thompson with the a..
sistance of nine young girls and much
praise Is due them for their efficient
work. Following is a list of the girls:
Jennie Warren, Opal Roberts, Bertha
Roberts, Elm COtterba, Lorraine Cain,
Bessie Daily and Ruth Patton. These
girls in white dresses and with pow.
dered hair gave quaint colonial
touch 10 the affair.
After the banquet Mrs. w. p. Sims
sang a beautiful solo, "A Mayday
Morn" and when oncored graciously
responded with little love song,
I"Celestc." The minutes of the last
annual meeting were read by Mrs. G.
| w. Allen and M:s. High. the treasurer,
road her report. Miss Jones then in.
troduced Miss Carlota Meyer, the new
secretary, who made n short. interest.
ing talk and pleased her hearers.
Then the regular annual report of the
work was made by Miss Elizabeth
Jones. the general secretary. and 1t
was heard with much interest by tho
enthusiastic group of women and
girls. After this report came the cleo.
ton of ladies to serve on the Roarl
of Directors. Four whose terms had
expired were reelected to serve three
Years. These were: Mesdamcs H.. u.
Ellinwood, ]. NJ. Ross, NJ. G. High,
| and +. L. Shine. Five others were
elected to serve on the Board of hi.
rcctors. These We're: Mesdamcs C.
A. Bailey, T.. II. Ladd =. Il. bennett.
j. w. Epperly, and Frank .IullT.
The success of the banquet was due
to the faithful work of the committee
in charge. Mrs. J. II. Grayson had
general charge of the serving, Mrs.
George Perry of the tables and chairs.
Mrs. II. l.. hadd Of the dishes, Mrs.
Frank Juliff Of setting the tables, and
Mrs. l.. s. Davis of the sllverware.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
Feminine Chat

10 MANY and SO attractive are
the Easter favors in local shops
~ that one fairly longs To give a
party, or at least to decorate
ones family dinner table in honor of
the GladsOmc occasion. As Easter,
when properly conceived, Is one Of the
most sacred anniversaries on our cal
.cndar a family gathering makes the
strongest appeal, especially In view of
the fact that We are so prone to read
secular and nerve.racking meanings
into our modern Christmas. We real,
~ should keep one day entirely apart,
sacred TO the family altar, and Easter
Day seems entirely appropriate.
However. with myriads of FUZZY
white rabbits, cunning little chickens
and ducks, and all the rest, arrcsting
the fazc of the shopper al this season,
,it's difficult matter not to let ones
mind drift into frivolous channels.
And, after all with 80 many years of
tradition behind us, Easter wouldn't
mean much without the fat little bun.
n yto lay the hright-colorcd eggs-es,
pccially if there are Youngsters in the
family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
CROCHET BUCKLE

Why not make for yourself belt
buckle OF Irish lace? Any oval or oh
long shape may be used for founda
tion, or a shape may be cut from
heavy cardboard, with slides sewed o.
the under side when finished.
The foundation is covered first
with a layer of cotton wadding, thci
with black or white silk, according tC
the outside.
The separate flowers are first Gro
chctcd, then a shaped background Of
the open-work stitch just big enough
to cover the buckles neatly. This il
stretched tightly over the covered
bolt buckle and sewed with tiny
stitches.
A good looking buckle for n black
and white dress Is of the black lace
made up over white satin lining.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
THE NEWEST EASTER
OFFERING,

Coverings for potted plants of birch
bark give lasting reminder OF the
day or Jardinieres OF cut brass or green
earthenwaro add to the beauty of the
Easter plant, while very artistic are
the long narrow window baskets or
hanging baskets made from rafiia-
green. brown or dark red. These
range from those OF six inches long for
few blossoms to those yard in
length filed with hot house plants.
These baskets hold small vases of col
ored crockery In which the flowers can
be kept fresh.
Canoes OF birch bark are lovely when
filled with valley lilies and their vivid
foliage. one of the illustrations shows
n canoe beautifcd with ferns, and for
II passenger 1t carries fluffy little
newly Matched chicken.
But the girl who Is clever at making
raflia work has things all her own way
this Easter. for she can make plats
such as urc used for bathing hats an,
utilize her work in this way for beau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
THEY HAD BEEN TOLD

At a certain reception the lion o
the evening was a distinguished Arc
tic explorer.
"Mr. -" said a stout woman, t.
whom he lad been introduced, I'll
must have been terribly lonely ant
mumotonous away up there, so fal
from civilization"
"Why, no. Mrs. Chatterby." he said
ave had all the company We wanted
and our life was full of Incident
sometimes dlsircssingly So"
still" she persisted, you must
have suffered untold hardships and
miNations"
"On the contrary, madam" rejoinod
the explorer, with smile, II have
been telling them all this season Il
large audiences. Youths Companion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
SCALLOPS
1, THE FAD

Down from the big grandmOthcr's
chest come the pretty quaint sCallOps
that our fOremothers reiOiCpd in. and
that we gladly greet as a style old
enough to be new. SCallOps in ali
forms will be the note In the ever ia.
teresting song Of styles. SCallOps--
large. small, deep, shallow. bound
fringcd. piped and embroidered are
here for spring and summer; and you
will cut your cloth accordingly If YOU
are n wise woman.
The scallopcd fiChu is shown as q
hint concerning the use on dress aC
CessOries Here the oXQuisitcly fine
linen IL cut and embroidered I'm seal
lops. They are arranged in groups OF
three and give lovely OrnamGmtatiUn
TO the plain gown of charmcusc. Sub.
cuffs Of scaliOpcd linen are used to re-.
peat the new note.
Pruly. the scaIlops At their old-fash
toned best WC shown on the Old.buo
silk fruck The bodiC" Is trimmed
with braid ara embroidered with coin.
spots I'm rlE Tho sleeves also SHOW
deep aCailnI' or points on the upper
part. rYuuI. .lnr with the lace on tn"
rest oi inc sleeves. On the skirt is a
line OF uhHrod silk, applied in scaIlopt
to give tuniC effect without r2quir
ing any extra material.
On the changeable gold.and-bluo
tafeta scallops appear In several
places. The fitted girdle has its lowcl
edge scalloped. Its stock sash has liz
ends cut in double scallop. Two
fiat bands are applied to the skirt
their scallopcd edges down. This eli
feet IL obtained by cutting with tn"
scissors in double strips, sewinE
around the edges, turning over to the
right side and pressing fiat
What would a sCallOp story be with
out the old-fashioncd ruffle? On the
white silk frOck the RcallOps are used
to edge the suifles on the skirt. Pale
blue ribbon binds the sCallops and fur
Their emphasizes the graceful curves
The fichu is scallOpcd In similar man
ner, and the short sleeves have seal
lopen rumles Tiny rOsebuds OF piuF
and blue ribbon are dotted here an'
there on chemisette and sleeves;
stock sash completes the frock
A taffeta hat has come under tn
sway OF the scallops. The stra"
crown has below It a taiieta'cover"o
brlm on which Is a scalloped rutnc
each curve edged with bON-plcatc'
auilling. Here Is hint for your lin"r
hat.
When YOU notice that scallops are
used on fine white serge suit, you
will understand how complete Is the
reign of the Old-fashiOned trimming
The lower line of the coat is seal
Hoped and bound with white silk braid
Scalops define the cuffs and tn,
tunic on the shirt is scallOpCd on IT.
crossed line. The high line at The
back of the coat shows scallope'
line.
Flat bands on dress skirts are seal
loped Girdlcs show sCallOps on uppo
or lower edges. and sashes are Gu
on scallOped lines. When we REGAL
the maxim of our copybOOks, curve,
Ii the line of beauty" II Is not hare
to realize how wOmankind Is bowinI
before the new decorative ruler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

ing to be very popular Sits for young
men to send TO their best girls" and
II would he an unusual girl who would
fail to be pleased with such an ofrerins
which contains, besides the Easter cor
sage bouquet, delicious hot house fruit.
tray of candies and sailed nuts and
often an interesting book.
An original gift Is to be seen among
the cuts. 1t is cardboard trunk lined
With silk and filled with blossoms. The
trunk is strapped with ribbon to har-
monte with the lining and the blos-
SONS which 1t contains. The man who
wants TO send his adored one an Easter
gift out of the ordinary might do we'll
to copy this very original idea, which
comes straight to us this year FROM
Paris. DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
SIMPLICITY TO MARK
8 I SUMMER COlFFURES

Simplicity Is gaining ground with
every passing day. The return to ma
lures fold Is evident in the general
abstentiOn from henna and peroxide
80 apparent on heads which used to
glow red and golden, according to the
latest thing in hair hye, and are now
merely brown or gray. The hair
dresser, poor man, il promised bad
time OF It, Already there are no more
GhOppy undulatiOns nor bristling Curls,
no more perOXided locks nor Titan
red. henna assisted hair. Women are
actually trying to make the best Of
the quality and color of their heads
of hair which Providence has be,
slowed uuOn them. So here we have
already the beginning of that return
to nature so confidently predicted,
Pads, plaits, curls and transformation
have vanished in night, and the
best people now wear their hair after
the artless fashion of a l}OttiCelli Ma
donna. The result may not be very
becoming but one Is Checred into fur.
thu effort bv wonderful fashion Illus
~tratiOns, in which graceful ladies' wear
their hair in careless, sweeping lines
very alluring on paper, less so in the
sad reality. Nevertheless, one does
ones best; but It Is sometimes dis
concerning to the looker.On to find out
how much of her prettiness a pretty
blonde" owed to the art Of Monsieur
Auguste, her hairdresser. What more
one wonders, will the return to sim
plicity reveal? Remembering the i'm
PROJECTIONS of the mere mortal, one
can only hope that the coming models
intend to be as merciful as they will
be new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
BIRCH BARK CANOE FOR EASTER
GIFT.

~ ENDING floral gifts at Easter
tide Is charming practice
A that is gaining In favor each
~ year. and this season the flor
lists have eXcelled themselves in get
ting up novel and artistic effects for
these offerings. While cut flowers are
much chosen, potted plants are per-
haps greater favorites. The Easter lily
is chief favorite. next the azalea and
for cheap gifts the spring bulbs-tu-
lips. jonqulls and hyacinths.
When sending Easter flowers make
them attractive II nothing else. Cover
the pots with frills OF paper or, better
STILL slip over the earthen pot u Gov
cring of rafiia work In some light
springlike coloring. Among the cuts is
plant done up most attractivcly for
an Easter gift. The plant is bloom
ing one of Scotch heather slipped into
II straw jarllnicre that has been treat
ed To coating of silver About the
iurdInirre Is tied II huge bow of pale
muuyc EauHc ribbon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE TEA MAKER

NO matter what your special taste
IN tea Is, the method of making IL
practically the same. For medium
strength one teaspoonful for each cup
OF tea Is the usual rule. adding one
Tor the pot, as the old saying is. HIVE
teapot well heated and rinscd with
boiling water, then put in tea and
about one-third of the required water
cover and let stand four minutes. Add
the rest of the water, which must he
Dolilng, and your tea Is ready to snrya.
10 have your tea of uniform strength
ana quality II Is best to use a tea
pail; that Is, n perforated ball or Gun.
with clOse-iitting cover and chain nj.
lachment, enabling you To remove tho
ball when the prescribed four min.
lltes are up. Tea experts tell YOU that
% per cent of the desirable stimulat
ing qualities and 10 per cent of tannIn
IL extracted the first -four minutes. If
tea sleeps longer the extraction of
tannin prcdOminatcs, destroying the
delicate aroma and giving tea an acrId
taste.
Iced Tea.
One of the most refreshing bover
ages In hot weather is iced tea. Pre-
pare as directed above, using a little
los" water in proportion. when cool
place in clean bottlcs--milk bottles
are good for that purpose and
place on ice until very cold Serve In
tall glasses, partly filed with crushed
ice. Lemonade straws or "sippets'
may he purchased al reasonable
prices, and two should be placed in
each glass.
What TO Serve With Tea.
The custom Of serving cream or
milk with tea Is becoming quite OBJ
solete, Thin slices of lemon and or
ange with cut loaf sugar Ia the most
popular accessory to tho tea table, but
when one is not certain of the taste
.of their guests small pitcher of
cream should also be provided. Some
Ike whole Glove with the lemon and
sugar, or Just a touch of preserved
ginger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

In the days of Queen Elizabeth cv-
cry guest carried his own spoon when
he went out to dine, and only persons
.oi wealth cOuld al'ord one OF the cost
ly specimens Ol thc slvcrsmth's art.
The spoons OF this early period were
very large, with cgg-shaped bowls and
square handles. In the reign Ol
Henry VIII figures Of the apostles
adorned the handles, and lucky was
the hrid" who received twelve spoons
as II weddiug-gift None but those mp
.on whom Fortune smiled could hope
for all the apostles, and two were
considered II generous present
OF course. it was really necessary
that all spoons should be plainly
marked to avoid possible confusion
when the owners went out to dine. II
Is easy to imagine what troubles q
hostess Of the sixteenth century must
have had, unless her guests washed
their own silyerware,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

If You have not yet read It, com
mend to yOm notice II charming book
that Is in combination n FASCINATING
story, picture of American home life
as II exists from Maine to California
among millions of our people, and II
sermon worth our needing. The man
of the house will not put this book
down, If he begins reading II some
where about s o'clock, until he reaches
the last page before bedtime. The
wife and mother and the daughter OF
the house will each find in its pages
something meant for them, sometime
true, appealing, and emphatic.
Kathleen Norris, when she wrOtC
her book, Christened II, Mother" the
mother in the story being the domi
nant personality. There are seven
children in the home, all young to
gethcr, and there is one child whom
the mother never forgeis, the child
whom the Good Shepherd cares for or
the uplands of God. The man of the
house Is faithful, honorable, and high
minded. but he has never been able tC
forge ahead. lie Is one of the rank
and file who, toiling on in Obscurity
see their juniors advance, while they
remain indefinitely waiting for the
larger salary that does not como
DADDY did not get his raise" Is often
the expression of disappointment IL
the household, but the mother never
lets lisn nDOiutmant uamnpn b0r C,ir
its; she never shows the white fcalh
err, and her ceasclCss tenderness and
. undaunted valOr not only encourage
her man but impress the boys beneath
/ the roof so deeply that in days tC
come their future Is assured. They
will be good men, good fathers ant
Husbands, perhaps reaching higher
plane than was possible to their faith
or because of the mothers indomita
BILE courage aud conservation. Moth
erg mold men. The men of this gen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
Che New and appropriate In Caster floral OFFERINGS

tifying her Easter floral offerings
where only few flowers are sent
plats the size OF dolls hat are charm
ing for blossoms like violets, forgetme-
nots or p1nsies.
This Easter baskets not unlike the
bon voyage or steamer baskets are go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
SCALL0PED TOMATOES

Season Onc-half can of tomatoes
with tcaspOnful Of salt, half tea
spoonful OF pepper and the juice of an
onion. Add a cupful of finely minced
celery. Butter baking dish. First
put in half of the tomatoes, then a
layer of buttercd soda crackers,
sprinkle with TWO hcaping tablespoon
tuls of grated cheese. Then add the
remainder Of the tomatoes. sprinkle
the tops with cracker crumbs and bits
of butter and bake twenty minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

to advertise for situations free of
charge, and notices of footmcns balls
and concerts for maids-O ll-work
are features OF the publication.
Any servant who has II grievance is
permitted TO air it through the col
umns OF the journal, even to the cX-
IRENE Of publishing the names and
addresses Of their previous employers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Roswell $. lees one Of the q chap
lains In the navy, was placed on the
retired list on account OF age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

The Louisiana State BOARD Of
Health sends out a Health Car" 20
tour the State in the interests Of i'm.
proved sanitation aud hygiene. II Is
provided with n moviug-picturc cXhib-
it which illustrates lectures on "rhc
Milk"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Grafton, and of all generations, ar,
what their mothers mean they shah
be, Margaret l.. Sangster in Woman's
Home Companion.
The hcaddress of the moment Is as
becoming as il is unusual, strands of
pearls form tiny JuliCttC Cans, bands
OF gold cloth or ribbon are worn. Ca.
bOchOns over each car add weird
touch to the wcarer's appearance.
IN evening gowns, the trains show
strange developments. The mermaid
gown covered with crystals and beads
is made with sharply pointed train,
A fish-tail gown naunts train made
in three points exactly like the tails
of some Of the larger fish.
Tho bag train is graceful although
not as popular rs the other train var.
iations, and should be selected only
by very tail, slight woman.
a iaVOritc way of serving wild duck
among the German nobility is 10 stew
/ II in water, barely enough to cover
until tender. Turn off any superfluOus
I liquid; add tablespoonful or mor'l
Of butter to the kettle. Sprinkle the
duck with salt and cook brown, Turn
| ing SO that each side is COlOrcd. Take
sweet cream, allowing half.CupfuI
mixed with n Tablespoonful OF
thyme for each duck. When well mix
ed pour over the ducks in the kettle
set back on stove and steam for If
teen minutes. The result Is truly dc
! licious, being much richer than the or,
binary roast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Grafton, and OF all generations, are
what their mothers mean they shall
be. Margaret T.. Sangster in Woman's
Home Companion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
BROUGHT
SEVERAL THOUSAND
VISITORS TO CORPUS
LARGE NI~aCR FRcN wgsr.
= NoRrp ANo CENTRAL TExAs
sRs ssthirs ths ch.sf fossstair~srs,
ststsls snd Rpew.rc ftessss sll
rnss


u estimates ihht tHfff wv tnff
tFat fitlteft e caffes ctisii sandtl
Serasf as si'' g ia' Brew i'fi SAYS
nf ~ eAfaiai'n srat''n ana tAf exact
npmhtr - N'siieft Cofn'ns h'rt r'in
lintffnt sftiteuH ri ihs slate Nts 80.
tinaita Ht fafi'Ns tNnft' thf ni,t'
fenefNhs 4',ttiei tfiHs eeee Sro. 'ai
''"'a' ef't ~ 49, ~ -F' ~
",,'.''- 20 ''t '''' ".
ee'''',- ~ '''''
thii Is - t'isi popular Fsfef'i'n f"H
lnif t'tfraa NA''.i. ''t +.N''''i 't.n'
West Nnitn tnd 'fnifil lfNA- tNe
''rFrsi number h VISITORS nef' nn"HA'
'nif from tA'-' r'-''.Nt tN~r'' friNt
900 tpf infNe.ift N'At +" 'ft'
'hfitiA i'es'Ars ths special 'N'"trl'n
ihf fesplaf ereh end 'a'H'''"9 ifN'n
~sh Aniohir a"a in'sf''''i',ie i''''H',
ilNethA q i'isr nn'ni'ri " 'siiNfH
Ihurt hst been 40 srcflai attraction
rfufiaei fof the sisiitfs Ihs one 80.
Ieni f0.ipre was Nofpos ChrIrifs untur-
passed audefiaNicss safi rhe apifar.
HUn we're fais io rirase Sos INLAND rias'
sent sHf tae Nisii'fs lesi nn thmr ~
daunine q istHnF taN and heromins
inflicted irfo ere rl0lsofgs ~ ihe Fuff
fhrrf wac NOT an hNuf aurpE sHnlHt
lnd Yesterday whom ihtrs Vas nei q
easdly nlFii,rf oi hathefs sriashiue
r.n.nf tnlLs auih'uF m ihs surf
MANY af in. visitors uisas their nrsI
Visit f0 c.rrnr rhfaiI aaa have taA.i
.i,aniarf ~ ns erparunry ~ ,isr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

"ToxaF nnd rpNfrf formerly cham-
rian ropei ~ iho world tnd aiaass 3
nplcil tpWhaF sho wcars n ffa silifi
m To- Corpus Christi for bfief visit
iie ives on thr streets Yesterday udInE
bis fut1rite COW pnnY aud VIZ prop-
anh asc suiae ropinE exhibitions while
here
Powers Naa formerif O.. "tnhmr
iasao ls.flrf but Recently iosi exc erie
ln "a contest ai luases win ClY ~
uonikai g Fan Anssio 90 has srrnt
rfoat ~ hir time 90 a rsnfh m Mex
oa sna farinF a. rald fee months lFo
mode ~ prnseos rebels who were an 81
cattle thftina eKge1fier. be received 81
hsiief ihrsueh hiF r'slf nsnd iio af.
uhuiod rs rhis injury hls ipss ~ ibo g.
De- ~ chanpion rQfer