davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AND DRINK IN SUMMER

Fannie Merritt Farmer, the cookery
editor of the Womans Home Compan'
ion. writes in The July number OF that
periodical on Tempting Hot.Weather
Dishes" She says that good house.
wives should try during the summer
summer days to stimulate the too
often tagging appetites. She gives a
number of recipes, three Of which
follow:
Chocolate Egg-and-Milk Shake
Put two tablcspoonfuls of finely crush.
ed ice in tnumbcr, and add two and
one-half tablespoonfuls of chocolate
syrup, one egg, and two-thirds cup
iuls of milk. Shake thoroughly and
strain. Add few gratings of nutmeg
or few grains of cinnamon"
"Sunday-Night Favorite-Cut cold
boiled potatoes in half-inch slices, and
then cut slices in half.inch cubes;
there should be one and one.half cup.
iuls. Add three hard.boiled eggs,
finely chopped, One-fourth tablespoon
full of finely chopped onion, and one
canned pimento, drained, dried on a
towel, and cut in thin strips. Moisten
with salad dressing and serve In nests
of crisp lcttucelcaves."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
CHILD'S BUREAU
HAS new Head

For the first time In the history of
our government woman is to be cx-
CCutivC head of a Federal bureau. by
President Taft's appointment and sub
sCqucnt confirmation by the Senate on
April %, the new honor comes to Miss
Julia G. Lathrop Of Chicago, soon to
take charge of the recently established
Childrcns Bureau. The position Il
said to carry with II "a salary of $4,000
Il year. Miss Lathrop is a graduate
of Nassar and recently elected trus-
tee of that college.
Commenting one the appointment to
alist. Prof Graham Taylor said, There
II no more capable woman In human
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
DEAF and dumb TEACHER
EXPLAINS INTERESTING METHODS

Twelve teachers were employed, eight
being for the literary work and four
FOR the trades.
Students are taken at as early an
age as possible, sometimes being hut
six years old. They are kept at the
institution until they are twenty.onc.
At the time of their arrival they know
absolutely nothing, and not only the
most advanced methods, but the ut.
most patience on the part OF the
teachers is required to lay the founda.
ton OF their education. The oral
method is employed entirely in the
classes but Is combined with the
manual outside of class work. In the
long run II would be better If the two
methosds we're not combined, Miss
Mcbride says. but they are taught in
this way to express themselves much
sooner The hardest part Is, OF
course the language. They start in
with the elements and gradually de-
velop an understanding of words.
Through feeling they learn the jar of
sounds, and through sight are taught
the meaning of form.
While very taxing to the nerves,
Miss Mcbride believes her profession
to be one of the most interesting In
the category of child instruction. In
coming TO Honolulu she hoped to sc.
cure a position with view to remain.
ing Indefinitely, but as the Depart.
Inent of Public Instruction does not
anticipate branching out in this direc.
ton for some time, she now plans TO
return to her work in Vancouver the
latter part of August.
Miss Mcbride is accompanied on
the trip by her sister, Miss Mary Nc.
Bride, and Miss Juanita Ambrose,
both public school teachers of Bclling-
ham, Wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The prudent housCkccpcr will he as
wary of doctOrlng her furniture with
polish that Is recommended to cover
all defects" as she would he of pat
cnt medicine which Is guaranteed to
cure every disease. The highlypol-
ishcd surfaces of furniture have often
been ruined by u too free use of so
called polish which, not having been
rubbed dry. has hardened and collects
all of the dust before drying. has
caused dun film to appear over the
polished surfaces. 4 simple and cf-
fCCtive polish for cleaning furniture
and removing scratches Is made Of
one third linsccd oil and twO-thirds
bcnzlnc. II should he applied with u
paint brush which has very soft brls-
ties and rubbed dry with an old soft
piece of muslin or soft flannel For
polishing. dampcn cloth with the
mixture, fold II into a pad, sprinkle II
few drops of olcOhol over the surface
of the pad and rub the furniture firm
~ and quickly. Rub only u small part
at time and be sure to rub until the
surface Is quite dry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Expert To
Investigate

IMPETUS to the social investigation
which Miss BlascOcr of New York
City has begun in this city is to
be furnished in n trip to Hawaii
in August. Miss Blascocr will be &C.
COmnanicd by James A. Rath of Pa
lama Settlement, Miss Pope of Kane.
hameha Girls School and Miss Bosher
of Kawaiahao Seminary, all of whom
are well versed in traits peculiar to
the natives of the territory. This trip
viii furnish an opportunity to study
the Hawaiian In his most primitive
state. Miss Blascoer will gather ma
terial which will be valuable in the
serious work which she has mapped
cut for the fall. Owing 10 the fact
that many whose services will be val
liable are to be away this summer, it
has been deemed best to wait until
September before enlisting the aid OF
The various committees. Meanwhile
Miss Blascocr will continue her study
OF the individual girl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
LOCAL WOMAN brings VALUABLE INFORMATION
I'll 1OLOCAL POTTERY CONNOSSEURS

Returning from an extended trip
abroad, a local woman who has been
an enthusiastic pottery ConnOisscur for
years has brought to several of her
friends copies of late Venetian book
on the aristoCraCy of porcelain. The
volumes are beautifully bound in limp
leather and are illustrated with mark
ings that help to distinguish the real
gems OF the cupboard II has always
been very hard for collectors to dis
tinguish between Chelsea and Venice
porcelain. rs the paste and marks arc
almost identical. The differences in
the marks arc pointed out and the sim
laritics carefully explained in the
opening chapters
The preface says In part
Pottery was made at Venice from
an early day, at least as far back as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

1915. II seems that rich merchant
of Venice. named Ne2zi. in company
with some others, engaged in the pro-
duCtion Of porcelain there getting clay
from SaXony.
Various articles were made until
about 1910. but the industry was not
success, owing partly to the fact that
the clay had to he transported so far.
The Ncnctians could not. Of course,
compete with the works OF Dresden.
The mark Of Ncz2is factory was the
word 'Ncna, IA contraction for Ncne.
zia, painted or stamped on the piece.
Later. about 1853, German named
HcwelCkc made some attempts to man
ufaCturcs porcelain at Venice. with no
practical results. Nczzrs productions
were of more Importance. Charters
quotes from an official report: Con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

AN EXPERT teacher for the deaf
and dumb in the person of Miss
~ Sarah Mcbride Is numbered
among the summer tourists in
Honolulu. Miss Mcbride is a member
of the faculty of the State School for
the Deaf at Vancouver, Washington.
She is a graduate of Miss Garertt's
School for the Deaf in Philadelphia,
and for two years after receiving her
diploma. taught in New Mexico.
Miss Mcbride says that Washington
spends more for its deaf and dumb
than for any other class of unfortun'
ates. The institution with which she
is connected being conducted under
the auspices of the state, all instruc-
ton is given free. The only expense
which the students are called upon to
bear is the railway fare to the instl.
tuition, and II there are good reasons
why this cannot be forthcoming, the
passage is paid by the county in which
he or she resides. After finishing at
this school the students are given the
privilege of taking postgraduate
work at Gauladet in Washington, ID.
c., three hundred dollars being ad'
vanced for their expenses.
II they do not elect to go on, how.
ever, they are in a position to be self
supporting. In hearing out this asser.
ton Miss Mcbride cites the instance
OF two boys, who, after their gradua.
ton mt the state school, opened a
printing shop in Tacoma, Washington,
where they are said to be doing a
thriving business. The boys are
taught such useful trades as shoemak-
ing, carpentering, printing and art, the
girls receiving instruction in sewing,
cooking, laundry work and art.
The enrolment of the school last
year was one hundred and twenty-five.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

corning the manufacture of Japanese
porcelain, II was commenced only in
1865; your cXcellencics were cycwit-
ncsscs Of its rapid progress, and there
fore dcsorvcdly protected and assisted
the manufacturer, HewclCkc. lie now
works with three FURNACES, and has
erected Il fourth, very large one. for
the manufacture Of dishes. He has
constantly In his employ i5 workmcn.
including the six apprentices whom he
has undertaken TO educate. and from
the date of his privilege in August,
1865. down to the middle of December,
1865, has disposed of 10000 ducats'
worth of manufactured goods, etc, so
that It may be fairly inferred that he
win yet continue to make greater
progress, both in quantity and quail
ty'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
COLLEGE GIRL
FOR SETTLEMENT

n RECOMMENDED most highly by
Laurcns Clarke Seelye, presi-
~ dent emeritus of Smith College.
- and also by a former professor
of j. A. Rath's at Springfield, who
made personal investigation, Miss
Lillian Moody will arrive in Honolulu
August to take charge of the girls
work at Palama Settlement. Miss
Moody is Smith College girl, being
graduate of the 1912 class of that
institution. Miss Moody will supply
the vacancy made by the departure OF
Miss Bertha Fisher for the mainland
on Wednesday of this week. II is
anticipated that she will inject new
element of interest in this important
branch of the settlement work, and
that she will have new and valuable
suggestions to offer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Miss Alice Olcson. sent by the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid As.
sociatiOn to study playground work on
the mainland, writes to a girl friend
that on June Sth she heard Jane Ad.
dams speak in Cleveland. Miss Ole.
son is at present in Springfield with
relatives. She will return to Homo.
lulu in the Fail to direct the play.
ground work.
This is Mrs. FOrbes-RobcrtsOn
Hale's latest suffrage story:
"A negro woman was arguing and
arguing with her husband, and when
she had finished, he said, 'Dinah, yo'
talk don affect me no mo- than flea,
bite"
"'Well, niggah,' she answered, Use
gawna keep yo' scratchin' July
Woman's Home Companion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The general memorial hospital of
New York announced gift of $780,
900 to be used in maintaining 90 beds
for cancer patients and for research.
Sydney, II. c., has voted to grant a
bonus of 100000 to the British Ca
madam Shipbuilding company to os'
tablish shipbuilding plant in sgd
npy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Luncheon Ice-Cream Conee-Pour
out coffee remaining in pot, chill thor.
oughly, dilute with cream, and swcetcn
TO taste. Serve in tall glasses, allow.
ing one tablespoonful of vanilla ice.
cream to each glass"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The Canadian Y. NJ. c. A. has de.
cided to break away from the Amer.
lean council. Hereafter all its edu'
cational and religious campaigns viii
be financed by Canadians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Shortly before coming to Honolulu,
the writer heard The Blue Bird read
by Myra Plcss. a versatile Seattle wu-
man whose unfortunate martial ALI
anCc with bogus count had LETT her
high and dry on the rocks of vlCissi-
tudc. At that time she was making
both ends meet" by tutoring classes
In French and German. and when
Mactcrlnck craze struck the city, she
rented the largest Of the independent
thcatcrs and interpreted the play to
large audiences every night for a week.
The fact that she had several years
previously spent a summer in the Swiss
Alps with the author and his accom-
plishcd wife. lent a peculiar element
of interest to her Interpretation. This
and the fact that she was her own
press agent and business manager
caused quite furors in musty literary
circles never before known to punCtu-
ate the even tenor of their way with
n genuine burst of enthusiasm Re
fusing to be interviewed, she scored
again. Judging from the size Of the
audience at the Opera House on We'd
ncsday evening. Honolulans need to
have their emotions logged up bit.
In view Of the fact that when ne pub
lishcd his first play. princess Ma
lciuc." MaCtCrlnCk was proclaimed
greater than Shakespeare" I he au-
thor's fame should be a sufficient guar
antco Of large and enthusiastic puCi-
cnCCs in any cline. but occasionally 1t
takes woman with a strong sense
of the unusual to accomplish results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Patch pockets are feature Of the
tailor made shirts and instead Of plac-
ing the solitary specimen allowed to
each shirt high on the left side It is
rather novel to set It just beneath the
rriIl of the skirt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The now wells match the trimming
or general tone Of the hat, and are
rarely beautiful and bccomngly dainty
in texture and original in dcsign-tinc
mesh with designs Of old lace. Chan
tily lace in both black and white Is
worn
shadow lace" is shown for the first
time In Honolulu. Great popularity is
predicted for this new trimming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

A Partisan newspaper Issued an OK.
ira edition with the declaration that
the "Mona Lisa" stolen from the
Louvre has been discovered by detec.
tives.
Captain John Dibert, a lumberman
and capitalist of New Orleans, is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

"Thc delightfully."- cool weather of
Honolulu" was remarked upon by two
American Board missionaries return
ing from Japan who were the guests
Of Miss Julia Gullck during the lay
over Of the Tenyo Maru ut this port
this week As a testimony of their
sincerity these women wore long coats
on their sightseeing trips over the
city. Japan, they declared, Is dcspcr-
utCly hot at this season
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

4 simple and effective application
for q CcntipCdc bite IL common table
salt 1t should be applied at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

in Hiroshima several years ago. She
Describes Mrs. MucCaulcy as cXccp-
tiunally attractive. bright and original.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

An offer to supply a vacancy in the
kindergarten conducted at Hiroshima,
Japan, by the NJ l.. Church South,
made by the resignation Of Mrs. Mac
Caulcy Frances Little. author of Tho
Lady of the Decoration" came some
time ago to Miss Glenn Jones. at the
head Of the kindergartcn department
OF Palma Settlement. Miss Jones
plans ultimately to visit Japan on "a
round thc-wUrld tour. but at the time
the foreign OnCr was made, was un-
abye TO accept. Rum"r has il that Mrs.
MacCaulry has again returned to ia
pan and is engaged in writing another
book with an Oriental setting. She
expects to be Joined in the fail by her
niece, Alice Hogan Rice. II is inter
csting to note in this connection that
Miss Julia GuliCk of this city visited
Mrs. MacCaulcy's kindergarten while
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Have yOn books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Of good proportions. II
stands 4 It. high, Is 30 In.
wide and 10 In. deep; has
five drawers, with wood
knobs. Celebration price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-09
Mrs. Raymond Hopeful.

Mrs. Raymond passed an uneventful
day. Monday, in Jail. The only change
in the monotony of the prison routine
was in the forenoon. when she received
short visit from her husband, who still
remains in the city. This time little
Evelyn did not come with him, as it was
thought that the ordeal might be too
much for the mother and child, as it is
now definitely understood that she can
not have the little girl with her in prison
Little Evelyn within a few days will
be taken to the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Edmund Hobbs. at Turner, and
will remain there until after the trial is
over. 1t is doubtful if the child comes
again to the jail to see her mother until
the time comes for the parting before
the trip to Turner. Although Mrs. Ray
mond, who loves her little girl very
deeply, is much grieved to learn that she
will be denied her companionship while
in prison, she feels partly reconciled at
the thought that the child will be well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-09
ReadfieId GRANGE.

April 6 was Matron's day and the
chairs We're filed by ladies' Mrs. w
G. Hunton was master, Alice Dudley
o., Mrs. Leeman. lecturer Nellie
Packard, steward. BalIotIng for cam
didates was conducted in an orderly
manner Miss Ambrose was pianist
A full attendance was present at the
public exercises IN the afternoon, and
they were interesting as usual. Mu-
sic was a prominent feature and was
very pleasing several fine pianists be-
ing present. A piano duet by Mrs
Ambrose and daughter was very fine.
The audience was also favored by
Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Harvey,
solos; Miss Millett. song. piano ac-
compartment. Papers We're presented
ON household affairs. cooking, etc, by
Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs Weston, followed
by selection by Miss Hamilton and
recitation by Miss Ruth S. Fish. The
sisters proved to be model entertain
ers as usual. Interest in Grange work
is increasing and prominent farmers
are joining the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-09
WINTHROP,

The Winthrop schools opened, Monday,
for the spring term.
Emerson Reynolds has purchased the
Luther King farm at Monmouth and will
take possession the first of 4daY. There
is an unusually fine orchard. and Mr..
Reynolds will make a specially of or
charding.
a pretty Easter service was held at the
Methodist church, Sunday evening. The
auditorium was artistically decorated
with potted plants. carnations and lilies.
Music was led by the church quartet.
Rev. II. a. Clifford preached from the
Easter story.
Mrs. Seth Webb has returned from the
Hebron sanitarium, where she has been
for treatment for the past three months.
The Easter concert at the Congrega-
tional Church was much enjoyed by a
very large audience. The church was
beautifully decorated with greenes, pot
ted plants. cut flowers and Easter lilies.
The children who participated in the con-
cert all acquitted themselves most cred
itablY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-09
HOME TREATMENT FOR
SALLOW, WRINkLED SKIN

A. G. +. asks: What should | do
for my sallow complexion, and how
can ] get rid of my wrinkles ?"
Sallowness is best removed by re-
moving the skin itself. This is eff
feetually accomplished by the use of
ordinary mercoliZed wax, which causes
the offensive outer skin gradually 10
peel off, in fine particles scarcely no.
ticeable to the naked eye. Within IA
week or so you will have an enviable
complexion. the new skin exhibiting a
healthful, youthful tint incompatible
with artificial coloring. Get an ounce
of this wax at your drug store, apply
at night like cold cream. only don't
rub il in. Wash it off i'm the morning
with warm water.
For your wrinkles try solution Of
saxolite, one ounce. dissolved in half
pint witch hazel. Battle your face in
this every morning for awhile. The
result will surprise you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-09
WINTHROP CENTER.

The Easter services at the Friends
church We're:
Prelude-"Proecssionai March for Eas-
ter. Batiste
Anthem-"The Choir Angelic; -
Responsive Neutrality-suspicious. Ca
Hymn No. 302
Scripture Lesson--Dan xii:l-i. John 90
Pastoral Prayer.
Choir Response
Announcements.
Offering.
Offertory-"Largo," Handel
Anthem-"Tls Night A Sabbath Calm Is
Brooding Now" J. f. Trowbridge
Silent Worship
sermon-"And the Sea Is No More. =
:, the pastor. DIR. w. Carleton Wood
Hymn No. 1903.
Benediction.
Postlnde-"unfold Ye Portals, from
Redemplon, Gouno6
The church was beautifully decorated
with Easter lilies and ported plants The
committee in charge was Miss Muriel A
Rollins, Miss Marie Kinds, Miss Louise
Foster, Charles NJ. Bailey. Jr.. Cliftor
Titus and Willard Jackson. There wer'
recitations and music by the children
during the Sunday school hour.
The w. c.. T. U. will meet, Tuesda,
afternoon with Mrs. Wood at the parson
age. Rev. c. f. Sargent will give al
address, 1.-THE Education of the Child
the Hope of the Nation" As this is tn,
last meeting before the annual meeting
it is especially desired that all member.
be present to attend to special business
The Mission Study class will not meet
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-09
A SATCHEl FULL OF DAYLIGHT.
Artificial Product Is Now Manufac
tured and Marketed In This Coun
try,

The supreme marvel in optics has
come to pass. A substitute for daylight
has been invented.
Now If YOU want to turn night into
day YOU can buy the daylight to do it.
For the way to make daylight has
been discovered. and the materials of
which it is made. 1t has taken 20 GEN.
turtles to find it out, and about 10 years
of experiment to bring daylight to
market 50 the world could buy. But
this very new discovery is now a COM
mereial fact already With millions in
il"
Daylight is actually manufactured by
a New York company with headquar-
ters on Fifth avenue, a windowless Of
flee flooded with the bright light of
noontide continually by this commerce
ial duplicate of sunlight. The United
States Bureau of Standards at Wash
ington has proclaimed the new light,
"the only artificial illuminant repro
ducing daylight"
Before the lay public even heard of
the invention the textile mills. dye
houses, oil refineries and lithographing
plants snapped it up eagerly as the one
thing in the world to make them in-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-09

Penobseot. March %, Mrs Margaret
Littleiield, aged ~ years. II days.
Stonington-March g. Paul rhurlow
Small, aged 81 Years. IL months. - DAYS.
OXFORD.
=, East Waterford, March q. Lewis a.
Sawin, aged 81 years
North Paris. March - Ahner Benson,
aged 81 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor, April = William T. Webb,
aged II years April }. Mrs. Susan Rocks,
aged a years, Bangor-Aprl 3 Mrs
susan X. BtlZzell. aged GS ears: April .,
Mrs Marsery G. Clark, aged IS wears, IL
months, March 90 Mrs Caroline Fage of
Orono; April ;, Robert s. Graves. aged
y years, months.
Brewer, April l, Mrs. Olive S. Eddy.
0rono-Mareh 81. Charles Ernest
Brooks, aged II years
orrmgton, April ;, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Bartlett, aged 81 years, s months
Old Town, April !, Albert Gerrisll, aged
IS years
East Holden. March 81. Margery clar-
rs, aged 80 Years, months.
WALDO.
Frankfort-April ., Matthew r. Foley,
WASHINGTON.
Calais, March q, Rhoda IT, Young,
aged 80 years.
YORK.
Berwick, March 26. Miss Julia A. lib
belts, aged 81 years.
MISCELLANEOUS
Melrose, Mass, April /, Samuel Thomas
Dole. Esq, formerly of Gorham and
Windham.
st. John. N. B.. March 30. George s.
Fisher formerly of Portland, aged rs
years