davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

er agencies represented in Honolulu
a chance at the fat slice of business
that seems to have been diverted to
the Seagrave concern and its several
agents.
Dwight declared himself on what he
termed "steam-roller" methods pur.
sued by Mcclellan, Murray. Kruger &
Amana In forcing the Seagrave truck
upon the city. to the exclusion of any
other make OF machine.
MiIverton smoothed the Way.
Deputy Attorney Milverton said that
the Board was acting in accordance
with its charter and laws so long as
II was specifically stated In the ten
ders that Seagraye cars were wanted
BY insisting on the Seagrave car, Mil
verton decided that II was not neces
sary for the Board to advertise fol
bids, and advised against the publ
cation OF the resolution. calling for the
expenditure of $4,000.
Low made a strong plea In be
half of long line of residents anC
taxpayers who happened to be pres
ent and clamored for better streets
His appeal did not deter the majority
faction on the Board from backing vi
Murray in his measure for equippinl
the Honolulu fire department. Thos,
who voted that the exclusive contrac
be given the Seagraye agents wer,
Mcclellan, Murray, Kruger, Arnold
and Amana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
SET ANOTHER FLASH
LIGHT ON MOl0KAI

\ working party left on the light
house tender Kukui yesterday, bound
for MolOkui, where new light Is to
he installed on l.ae-o-ka lauu, The
light Is to he one Of the new style
acotylenc flashes, automatically turn
ed on when the sun goes down. Sew
ernl Of these lights have been put in
on various points recently, and others
have replaced the older lights. They
have given general ,itlsfaCtiOn The
Eultui win be out about week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
LIBELLED SHIPS
ARE RELEASED

The schooners Concord, Luka and
Sailor Boy all were released on bond
yesterday by the Federal court. and
the costs and expenses OF the libel
against the vessels have been laid
The libellees are given II weeks time
in which to file their answers.
The charge is failure to comply with
the Federal marine regulations re-
ipeCting the disIlay III lights ABOARD
the ships while riding at anchor IN the
EurhOr az might
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

responsive hearts among the solid
four.
One Low Bidder Wins Out.
Picanco, the lowest bidder on a
contract to complete the Improvement
of upper Nuuanu avenue, was award
ed the contract al last nights meeting
with Supervisor Low as the sole OBJ
jector. The claim was made by Low
that the successful bidder had fallen
down on previous piece of work
This statement was, however, serious
ly questioned by several other mem
hers on the Board.
The Carlos Long plat, known as the
Olomana Tract, Is laid out accordini
TO existing regulations and favorabl,
report was received from Engineer
Whitehouse. II has been adopted
| Passing Of Rest-House Row.
Kaimuki was well represented nj
the meeting at which parting sea
of approval was placed on the pictur
esque design for rest-house to be
erected at the corner of Eighth avenue
and Waialae road. Attorney Mills
and a number of his adherents were
on hand to carry forth a demonstra
ton. The Board agreed to the cree
tion of the structure provided II com
plies with the specifications present
ed.
| iced.Fish Bill Passed.
The Board passed to final reading 9
, bill which has 10 do with the regula
| ton of the sale of iced fish. There
are some radical changes involved IL
| the passage of this measure.
While money was lavishly spent fol
/ fire apparatus, a sum Of three thou
sand dollars actually required tC
place two bridges on windward OAHU
in condition has been withheld for the
time being despite the recommends,
ton OF Engineer Whitehouse. Haul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

Absolute DEGREES Of divorce were
granted by Judge Whitney this morn
ing to Kim Sha Shur, the Wife, from
KIN cha Shun, the husband, and to
Shizu Soyeda from Kuraso Soycda, the
husband, Failure to provide is the
charge made in both cases
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

the Territory agreeing to the removal
of the iron fence from around Capitol
Square, the same might be installed
along the Nuuanu river bank to pre-
vent accidents"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

Uniform Rank Knights of Pythiaa
will give dance ut the hall tomur.
row evening. The grand march will
start at $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

Bulletin Wnui Ads will lind II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

1862 FEET OF FILM
Two years spent in the making of the pic
ture film. Cost 100000. Endorsed by
the presidents of all leading colleges
clergy, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
OVER 1000 ACTORS

Required in the cast of characters. Con-
side1ed the acme of animated picture
manufacture A classical, sensational, in
structive subject. s...s...
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
THE PROPER WAY TO
KEEP FOOD WARM

To keep food warm is a very impor-
tant detail, to which sufficient attention
is not paid. First OF all, food should
never be put into the oven to keep
warm. This is a common practice and
bad one The kind of heat to which
the article Of food is subjected tends to
dry the surfaces, sometimes to a leather.
sometimes to a crisp. This spoils the
flavor and renders the dish unappetizing.
There is but one right way to keep
warm. Put it upon a dish. plate, or
bowl. according 10 its consistency; cover
II closely with an inverted bowl, dish.
or plate: make 1t as alright as possible.
Half fill with boiling water a pot or
saucepan. into the top of which the
vessel containing the food will fit: set
1t back on the stove where the water
will be kept at boiling point, place the
dish or bowl under it. and leave until
required.
If this suggestion is followed, 1t will
be found that most dishes can be kept
for while without losing caste.
Croquettes and all fried foods are the
exception. By standing they become
limp and soggy. II they cannot be fried
at the last moment, they may be kept
hot short time in the front OF an open
oven
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
COURTESY IN THE HOME
p, rnAncrs sHAFrnn.

hereditary, q vicious temper, q strange
streak Of insanity. or Just plain badness
We do not always know what the
records say. but II We could lift the
curtains and slip back over the years
that have passed. the chances are we
would see q loving mother. but one
whose idea Of love was self-efacement
For 1t Is not easy to believe that a boy
trained to give even an outward show
ing Of respect to a mother, upon all oc-
casions. would ever reach the desperate
point Of striking her.
The Natural Result.
And one Is sure It must hurt as
cruelty rs q blow to be a mother and
see q son or a daughter polite. con-
s!derate, and very courteous to all but
her. And yet that Is the bitter fruit
OF too much given, too little expected
In return.
With most of small folk there are
times when things go wrong. when a
spirit Of irritability is In the very air
and they are cross without knowing
exactly why. And sometimes 1t is well
not to see or hear too much, but a
mother who looks to the future will not
close her ears to the discourteous shaft
sent loose toward her. the ugly COM
ment, or the lack OF respect. Because
while they may miss the worst Of their
effect to-day, there will be a toll to-
morrow. and a very heavy one 1t will be.
And the boy or girl. sweetly consid-
crate, courteous, and ready with pretty
little Difference toward his mother is too
wonderful a reality TO let go by without
desperate struggle to hold on to. the
most beautiful OF all manifestations
from child to parent
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Gives Mutual Confidence
As the First Essential.

I ask. most Of all, that my husband
have the greatest confidence in me, and
I confidence in him. Perfect trust is the
foundation OF happiness in married life,
for with 1t suspicion and petty Jealousies
have no part in the relationship of man
and wife. And he must love me, and
love me In every way that the word i'm
plies. because I am his wife, a gift by
devine right, to be honored, cherished.
and protected. We shall be the most con-
genial Of companions, and enjoy mutual
or else indulge each other his
or hers; and have the same ideas and
opinions, or less respect the others.
My husband must be full OF decision
and force; / must feel that can go to
him with all that perplexes me. and feel
secure in his judgement and advice, even
though it may not coincide with mine.
Not that wish him to absorb my in
dividuality. and I become a nonenity.
but he shall be so full of character. and
the attributes Of a true man. that my life
will be all the larger for his love and
guidance.
And to crown our happiness he must
love and want children. for in them We
can again live our lives. and when he
and ! have travelled the better part of
life's road, We can together watch them
treading the path We SO long trod in
love, trust, and perfect harmony. My
ideal and my husband will be one and
the same. COMPANION.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
HOW TO REMOVE THE
STAINS OF PERSPIRATI0N

Now that warm weather is really with
US. 1t is well to know tina perspiration
stains can be removed from any gar
ment to which cold water may be ap-
piled.
Simply hold the stain under the cold
water faucet and let the water run
through until all signs of It are gone.
In cleaning silk or other delicate fabric
stretch it over embroidery hoops or let
two persons hold 1t out smooth; then
sop the stain gently as the water passes
through
When perfectly clean, put between two
cloths until as much water as possible
is removed; then hang to dry. Where
the perspiration has started the color.
Of course, nothing will replace 1t.
In washing dress shields. soak fifteen
or twenty minutes in cold water; then
hold under the faucet until thoroughly
rinsed. and dry in the shade. Washing
in this way does not harm them in the
least. and they are white as new.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
FINE OLD LINEN THAT
Is 5000 YEARS OLD

In one Of the apartments at University
College Prof. Flinders Petrie has placed
on exhibition some remarkably interest
ing antiquities unearthed at Tarkhan,
Heliopolis, and Memphis under tho
auspices Of the British School Of Arch
aeology In Egypt.
The great cemetery Of Tarkhan. which
occupied q mile Of desert forty miles
south Of Cairo and which dates from
the earliest historic age until the race
Of the pyramid builers. has proved to be
exceedingly prolific in antiquities.
What has struck Prof. Petrie is the
extraordinary preservation Of the wood
work and clothing unearthed from these
places Of interment Of long ago.
A great sheet OF linen which Is placed
on exhibition Is as fresh and as firm as
when cut from the original length-and
it is some 5000 years old. So. likewise,
with the woodwork. which In but few in
stances shows signs OF decay. Here are
boxes that served their purpose as fu-
neral caskets, built of planks OF acacia
and shittim wood, and as firm and Sc
cure as when lowered into the bosom
Of the earth In dim antiquity.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
LEATHER COLLARS ARE
USED ON SILK FR0CKS

Leather collar and cur sets Of Dutch
style. are. possibly, the newest Of all
the generous host of novelties at the
neckwear counter. The collars are made
OF kid, with bands of suede outlining
them. and the fronts, left slightly open.
are fastened across with two buckled
straps. The cuffs are Of the same style
fastened with straps and buckles. There
are collars and cuffs OF white kid, with
outside bands and straps OF suede in
white, gray, green, or blue and there are
black suede sets with bands and straps
of white These latter have white pearl
buckles. The leather sets are used with
little silk frocks, with heavy linens.
gowns, tailored coats
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
To Avoid Pasty. Shiny.
Streaked Compilations
(Fcm Beauty's Mirru.)

Those who abhor sticky. greasy,
shiny, streaked compilations should re-
ligiously avoid creams, powders, and
rouges these heated days. There's no
need for them. any way. since the vir-
tues OF mercolized wax have become
known. No amount of Precipitation
will produce any evidence that you've
been using the wax. As Ii Is applied at
bedtime and washed on in the morn
ing, the complexion never looks like a
makeup. Mercolized wax gradually
takes on a bad complexion, instead Of
adding anything to make 1t worse. 1t
has none Of the disadvantages of COS
metics and accomplishes much more in
keeping the complexion beautifully
white, satiny, and youthful. Just get
an ounce of It at your druggists and
see what a few days treatment will do.
Use like cold cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and
fabbiness-is a skin-tightener made
by dissolving OF. powdered saxolite in
y pit. witch hazel. It's nse Gas q face
bath) leaves no trace.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Wants Husband to
Be Her Superior.

The first and main requisite Of my
ideal is that he must be a "man" In
every sense of the word. He must be
tall, broad, and strong-one to whom
I could look to for protection and feel
him to be my superior. He must have
good eyes and countenance expressing
his character.
The form Of his features Is inmate
rial. but he must be clean-shaven. He
must be tasteful and faultless in his
manner of dress. His age may be be-
tween twenty-five and thirty.
In his attitude toward his wife he
should be courteous, considerats; prize
her virtues and practice leniency to her
faults.
He must be master and rule firmly,
yet by love, and be able to appreciate
her at her full value. He should treat
her as q human being. and not as a
piece Of furniture. bought and paid for,
nor yet As q doll.
He must be well educated. and not
totally ignore art. music. and flowers
Courage, vim, visor, ambition. honesty,
and refusal to be downed by any one
are important requisites. A man who
has aeen the rough spots and darker side
Of life and can deal with human nature
accordingly. Withal. he must be sym
pathetic. optimistic; being In possession
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
LONDON SOCIETY'S
SENSE OF HONOR

1t may be mentioned here that a num-
Der OF London society women have dis
covered a neat way of solving the diff
cult problem Of how to pay of their So
cial obligations with little trouble or ex-
pense to themselves.
All that Is required Is to discover an
aspirant to social success. Given the
requisite Of wealth the rest Is easy, for
both the aspirant and the lady who has
taken up" him or her, as the case may
BE- One arranges to give the party. re-
gardless Of cost The other takes in
hand the sending out Of invitations.
These, OF course. go out in the name of
the giver Of the feast, but la Dame Pa
tronesse writes on a card some such
phrase as DO come. 1t will be such
jolly party" signs her own name. and
addresses 1t to her friends. Not infre-
quently 1t happens that the real host
or hostess knows personally only the
borest fraction Of the guests.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
IDEALS CREDIT TO WOMEN
~ JULIA CHAsDLEa NAME.

all with its sincerity. which is rather
q remarkable thing In q discussion
which IL extending now from coast to
coast Even the men who have asked
the addresses Of the authors of certain
ideals" have done 20 in all earnest
ness.
All Of which Is very pleasing and
gratifying. for the object of this con-
test 10 to get right down into the hearts
of hundreds Of women and learn their
actual standards of manhood. find out
the attributes they would give the Ideal
Man could they create him for them
selves.
The result IL something to be proud
OF an there are still many others to
be heard from, for the contest does
not end until noon. Thursday. July Is,
which gives readers who have not yet
described their Ideal Man. plenty OF
time yet In which to do so.
Conditions Of the contest VIII be found
elsewhere on this page to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

The use Of the overblouse is very ex-
tensive at the present time. as this Is a
practical garment, besides being a pretty
idea. By its employment the service Of
more than one waist is obtained from a
single blouse. especially IL the model is
carried out in net or lace. The blouse
closes at the left under the arm seam
and is simplicity itself to carry out
The pattern, No. $3.50, is cut in sizes
81 to q inches bust measure. Medium
size will require to make the garment
as represented 5-s yards Of 3S-inch net
and 1-2 yard Of 24-inch satin, or Of one
material l-2 yards of 36-inch goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of the Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Must Neither Chew,
Smoke, Nor Gamble.

As a child my ideal man was tall.
broad shoulders, with dark hair and
brown eyes But when a girl OF fifteen
I took solemn vow Gin the presence
Of my father who said would marry
a man who could not support mel that ]
did not care IL my husband was as
homely as a mud fence and I had to
take in washing to help make the liv-
ing. Just SO he neither chewed. smoked,
gambled. nor drank Intoxicating liquor;
was upright and honest, and that he had
kept his life as pure and clean as i
with the help Of God intend to keep
mine. Also that would work my fin-
ser nails off and live to be an old maid
u dozen times over before I would mar
ry any other kind. So I wish to say
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
what sort of man would you
choose for q husband:

what sort of man would you
choose for q husband:
What characteristics does your
ideal possess:
Two cash prizes are offered the
two best essays not exceeding
800 words answering these ques-
tions, describing your ideal man.
Three dollars will be given the
first hest answer selected BY
three impartial Judges. Two dol
lnrs In the second prize.
Essays must be written On one
side of the paper only, and must
have written at the top OF the
page the number of words con-
tained therein.
The contest closes at noon
Thursday, July Is. Prize win
ners will be announced the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Names will not be published
where SO requested.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Children's Food.

The children. especially the boys. are
hearty race Of people on picnic days
in most cases, and they want a lot or
food OF the more substantial nature.
such as fried chicken. corned beef. hsh
or clam chowder and other foods in
which they can have a liberal hand as
to providing, as well as the eating.
Johnnie wants to catch the fish. and II
properly fattered. will find great de-
light in digging the clans, or at least
picking them up as father digs them
from the beach The girls Will enjoy
picking berries. II there are any to pick
and then in helping to cook the food In
the camping eruL!ty which helps to make
a true picnic OF the very best possible
kind.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
DELECTABLE MENU
FOR TOMORROW
The Recipes Given Have All Been
Tested.

The Recipes Given Have AL Been
Tested.
Marmaiade In Shredded Wheat Baskets,
with Flecks OF Whipped Cream
Gumbo Oysters Cried gumbo)
Sliced Tomatoes Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Thin Hamburg Patties. Parsley Garnish
Very Best Salad
Fruit. vegetables, and marshmallowG
Chocolate Frosted Biscuits
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Lemonade in Cups
Salmon en- Casserole, Saguenay Style
Boiled Potatoes Green Peas
Raspberry Roll
Fried Gumbo-cut the gumbo in pieces,
roll in cornmeal, to which a little salt
and cayenne pepper has been added, and
fry in bacon or ham fat
Very Best salad-one diced cucumber.
three slices. bananas. four or five thinly
sliced radishes, ten marshmallows cut In
quarters. and one-half grated cocoanut;
mix thoroughly; uiarinate with French
dressing; place on plates; garnish with a
few slices OF radish and put round
mashmallow on each slice Pour over the
whole a chilled cooked mayonnaise.
Salmon en- Casserole-Remove the skin
and bone from a can of salmon. put the
contents in a baking dish with some
small pieces OF cooked tongue. dots Of
butter and two tablespoonfuls of water;
then pour over 1t a glass Of sherry wine
or two tablespoonfuls of taragon vinegar,
and bake slowly about three-quarters Of
an hour. peculiarly fine favor will be
given to the salmon.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
WHBNPLANNlNGROR
VACATION In CAMP
Make Equipment as Light and Sim.
pie as Possible.

Frequently the pleasure Of spending the
summer vacation close to Nature 10 mar
red by the care and work incident to an
elaborate camping equipment. The ex-
perienced camper. man or woman. starts
with a light burden. while the Individual
who has reduced camping to a science.
gets along with q tin coffee pot and a
skillet, does all the roasting by holding
forked stick above a fire. and all the
baking on hot stones buried under the
fire. The cup. plate. knife. spoon, and
fork are washed in basin or dam con-
structed Of small stones near the edge
Of the creek, river or lake, for II goes
without saying that unless camp Is pitch
ed close to a body of water the carrying
Of that fluid will become an onerous task
II a husband and wife compose the
camping party. they can manage COM
fortably with an army tent Of moderate
size. This will adequately protect their
stores and themselves in case of q heavy
shower, and by using the tents ny
as an awning or detached roof directly
above their hammocks, they Will be pro-
tected from the night dews while getting
the benefit Of sleeping out Of doors.
Rubber-lined Blankets Best.
Rubber-lined army blankets are the
only covers advised for the out-of-door
sleeper, as these resist dampness. and
when soiled by contact with Mother
Earth. the wooden portion may be de-
tached from the rubber sheeting, and
washed IN the nearest body Of water.
Pillows are tremendous comfort In a
real camp, and to have plenty Of them Is
easy, as only the covers OF heavy crash.
denim. or gunny sacking need be taken
into the woods, which will furnish filling
material in the fosm of pine needles
A pair Of campers who wish TO migrate
from place to place, stopping for day
or a week at a time. should have a work
horse that is strong enough to draw
substantial cart holding the provisions
and their camp equipment, consisting or
the two cooking utensils, teble serv-
ice for two people, and q fiber pail for
carving water. Instead Of the small
army tent. they will actually need only
the fly" to be rigged at night above
the body Of the cart. which may be trans
formed into a comfortable bed by simply
filing II with pine boughs- The provi-
sions, meanwhile. may be kept under
rubber sheet beneath the cart
Provisions for Horse.
Some oats for the horse must be car
ried in case It Is impossible to buy any
near the place where camp Is pitched.
but ordinarily the forest will furnish
sufficient range for the animal
In addition to the fishing rods and the
rife. there should be an ak in the outht.
as il is nearly always necessary TO cut
a few saplings IN the vicinity Of the
place chosen for the fire or to widen the
trail sufficiently to allow for the passage
of the vehicles holding the camping equip
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Hamburg Roast.

Take two or three pounds OF round
steak. chop fine in meat chopper, add
one egg. one-haf cup or so OF bread
or cracker crumbs, salt. pepper ana
celery salt Mix wen, press into a deep
cake tin to shape 1t and then turn out
into the dripping pan. Pour a little
melted butter over the loaf, put a lit
tie water In the pan and bake from
half an hour to an hour. This will slice
on fine and Is delicious eaten cold.