davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

D4- City Carriage Company
have removed to the corner of Fort
and Merchant streets, Telephone No.
113. First-class carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
~ L. d. Timmons, WARM.

" L. d. Timmons, Warning
Block, corner of Fort and Beretania
streets, has opened a complete and
carefully selected stock of Mems Fur
nishing Goods, which he offers to the
trade at the lowest market prices;
Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear,
Neckwear, etc. Call and see his SO
Suits,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

~G. X. Harrison, Practical Piano
and Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaran-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

&C. To the Public.-C. R. Coll
LINs is better prepared than ever to
manufacture Single and Double Har-
ness, Saddlery of all kinds, Carriage
Tops and Trimmings. 3S7 King street.
Telephone 662. P. o. Box 1876.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
~Per s. S. Australia, from the

Coast, Honolulu, July 15-Cama-
rinos' Refrigerator, containing full
supply of ice house goods, such as
Navel Oranges, Apples, Cauliflower,
Celery, Fresh Salmon, Founder,
Frozen Fresh Oysters, Lines, etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Telephone, 37S. st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

~ When you wish to discontinue
housekeeping let Chas. Hawkins
bid on your furniture in its entirety.
1t will avoid inconvenience of selling
in pieces or sale. King and Alakea
streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

~ For Ban gains in New and
Secondhand Furniture, Lawn Now
els, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,
ETC., call at the L. Y. L., corner Of
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

D~ Beach Grove, Waikiki, near
Bishops Switch-Bathing and Picnic
Resort. Reserves for families, ladies
and children. Terms reasonable.
CHAs. F. WARREN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

~ New and secondhand furni-
ture, all kinds of secondhand books,
jewelry and diamonds bought and
sold. Contracts for painting.
CHAS. HAWKINS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

CO.. PatTonize Ilaniwai Baths,
Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.
w. s. BARTLETT, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

~ Chas. Hawkins make es-
Inmates on all classes of painting, wall
papering and upholstering. All work
guaranteed. King and AIakea streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

- Sailors Home, Esplanade,
has furnished rooms to rent by the
day, week or month.
MRS. r. /. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
"Hawaiian Boat House.

Foot of Richards street,
Have fine pleasure boats Of all des-
criptions for rent by the hour or day.
BALLS & SHAW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

~ If you want to sell OFT
your FURNITURE in its entirety, call
at the I. z. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

" Star Shirt Waists for Boys,
in latest patterns. Fifty dozen just
received from New York. Price, one
dollar, at TRACY's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
TO Let.

- KAPENA COTTAGE. UN-
hf furnished, and main building,
Eagle House, partly furnished, to
rent or lease. Apply Thomas Krouse,
Arlington Hotel, King street.
40i0-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
ON SALE
AT THE PALAMA GROCERY,
California and Hawaiian Fruit Co..

(Can1ornla ana hawaiian Fruit Coz
Opposite Railroad Depot, King street,
Honolulu.
BUTTER-California Island and New
Zealand Brands; CHEESE California
and Sydney; HAMS and BACON-Best
United States Brand, FLITCHES and
whole sides Bacon, Australian.
NEW ZEALAND HAMS, prime quality :;
Kits MACKAREL, TONGUES and
SOUNDS SALMON BELLIES.
By every steamer from San Francisco
and Vancouver Fresh Salmon, Frozen
etc. /; Apricots, Peaches, Cherries, Plums,
Oranges, Sicily Lemons, Mexican Lines,
Apples, etc, at prices to suit The times.
- Telephone 755.
GEORGE CAVENAGH,
Manager.
/" Goods delivered. 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
~ProfessoY Yes

~ProfessOr Westfau, portrait
and landscape artist. Portraits made
in oil, pastel, crayon and India ink.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and
examine work. Studio, Eagle House,
cottage 124.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
Cottage for Rent.

FURNISHED COTTAGE OF TWO
II rooms, No. 90 Btrstania street, OPP
posite Green Emma Hall, is offered for
rent. Apply on the premises.
4029-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
HOUSE TO RENT.

- ALMA COTTAGE ON WAL
81 XIX road. Rent $50 par month
Apply G HUSFACE, JR.
" Tramcars pass door. 4o14-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
Notice.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the Office of the Hawai-
ian Electric Company, Honolulu, n. l.,
until 10 am, July 10, 1895, for the
Cons ruction of Cold Storage Building.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the said company.
The Hawaiian Electric Company
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. THEO. ROFFM AN,
4031-td Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
For Sale Cheap.
For Rent.

- NICE COTTAGE To LET
E:iH and Furniture for sale opposite
y Emma Square. Call at No. u
Emma street.
AN 4O47-3t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
WHEN NOT IN VIEW.

Soiled fnery is far worse than none.
Unless woman has time or maid to IN
sure the proper care of laces and jewels,
she must not attem pit to wear them. Real
lace must never be sewed in place perma-
nently. Let it be SO attached that it can
be removed when the garment is taken off,
II the lace has been rutfied. it should be
gathered on a draw cord that can be
loosened to allow the rufle to spread fat.
Don't fold lace; cover it fat with tissue
paper, ana roll paper and lace together,
avoiding all fat creases. Lace that Is
soiled may be laid on a paper heavily
sprinkled with -four, layer of -four to be
then sprinkled on the lace and another
paper put over it.. After few days shake
the lace free from the -four, and the result,
except in case of stain, is usually satisfac-
tory. There are many directions for wash
ing lace, but better than all of them is to
keep it clean so that it will not need wash
ing. Don't have it "cleansed," for the
cleanser is yet to be found who doesn't re-
turn lace chalk-white and stiff.
Only the idle hands should wear jewels,
and rings should be removed when the
hands are washed. The best place for fine
stones when not in use is deep down in
jewelers. sawdust, but they will do very
well shut up in box. secured against be-
ing ratified about. Diamonds and all hard
stones may be dipped in warm soapsuds
and even rubbed with very soft brush,
but the best rinsing is accomplished by
holding the stone under strong flow of
hot water. While still wet and hot pour a
few drops of alcohol over the stone and no
rubbing to dry it is necessary. Never poke
sticks and bits of cloth under the setting
of stones or use tough brush, for such
treatment imperils the setting. Once
year stones that are constantly worn
should be inspected and cleaned by Jew
eler.
Wells are a serious item of expense in
modern woman's dressing. Have change
of them, and after each wear flatten the
veil out. Law it on tissue paper and roll veil
and paper tog ether. A veil is thus kept
crisp and smooth and with great care will
last almost as long as the hat. The toes of
fine shoes and slippers should be stuffed
out with paper. each shoe folded in cloth.
Never poke fine shoes into a shoebag, to
rest with all their weight on the toes
Smooth out the wrinkles from gloves after
wearing, dust them off with cotton cloth
or tissue paper. blow into them and lay
them closely in a box. Gloves should
never be lammed together fat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
AIDS TO THE BED-RIDDEN.

A stock of old nightclothes for sickness
in hot weather is of inestimable value.
Sew UP the fronts and rip open the backs
from hem to collar. A very sick patient
should be disturbed as little as possible;
even the gentle rolling and turning in bed
that accom- panies fever sickness that is
free from delirium should be made infre-
ouent, and when a change of clothing is
made it is not permitted the patient to sit
up. With these cool, open-backed gowns
first one arm may be uncovered and
slipped into the corresponding sleeve, then
the other. After tucking the sides of the
gown we'll under the back the edges may
be pinned with small safety-pins. The gown
may be pulled smooth from each side down.
ward with slight and gentle force after the
patient is on her back. With the usual.
gown two rolls of the patient are neces-
sary-the first one toward the nurse, allow
ing the arm which lies uppermost to be
taken out of the nightdress and the CORE
spending sleeves of the fresh gown put on.
Both gowns must now be rolled and folded
after the new one has been pushed quite as
far as it will 60 across the back, the one re-
treating into roll before it (supposing the
gown to be slit for comfort and not having
to be punched and put over the head); now
gently roll the patient over SO she lies on
VIC Cledn SieeFS anu Ino oiu So"h can ue
easily pulled off and the new one put on
the other arm.
If the nightdress is the usual one worn
in health after the sleeve of the new gown
is pulled on the old must be gathered up in
the hand so that all the goods are held in
the hand between the collar and the hem,
and forming loop. A not very sick
patient can be gently lifted, with the hand
under the head and shoulder. so the loop
can be slipped over the head, and while
resting on the nurses arm the new night
gown, gathered in the same way, may be
Slipped over the head. Now the body
must be gently rolled upon the side which
has the clean gown and the remaining arm
and shoulder made free of the old gown
and incased in the rest of the new. But
for solid comfort try the old gowns fastened
in the back, and avoid the necessity OF
turning and twisting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
TO MAKE A MAN TALK.

Don't fire lot of small talk at a shy or
silent man, and don't pronounce him
stupid if he fails to return corresponding
inanities. Ordinarily when man is silent
it is because you have not put him to talk
ing about the right thing; and if he seems
stupid, it is because you have not inter-
ested him. Girls make the mistake of
thinking the essential thing is that they
themselves should seem to be ''having an
elegant time" and that is why they main
tain an unceasing flow of chatter. But the
real credit comes in making the escort
have a good time. The girl who can sit
absolutely quiet and keep man talking is
the clever girl, and if the man is stupid
she is doubly clever.
It is well to have a little coaching from
the hostess as to the business or tastes of
the man presented, and then as soon as
may be lead around to subjects kindred to
his interests. 1t is dreadfully rude to talk
your own shop, but it is social astuteness
to make the man with you talk about his
shop. You need not know anything at all
about his business, but if you appear in
terested and DESTROYS of information the
man will talk like one inspired. Often
little preliminary silence will put shy
man at his ease. He realizes that he is
not expected to plunge into a converse
ton, and presently begins of his own &C
cord. Or give him some small commission
let him fetch you an ice or go for your
shawl-or ask him about the man you last
saw him with. If you are clever at guess
ing mans mood you may perhaps ven
ture with one who is bored beyond meas
ure to say, II know you think 1 am going
to make you talk, but | am not; am 60
ing to sit quite still, for 1 have exhausted
all my small talk" and. behold! likely he
will be at once launched so delighted will
he be to believe that he is relieved of small
talk.
When he is started lead him on with
sympathetic questions; help him to say
clever things; let him see he impresses and
interests you; give him rein and take your
the one interesting girl of the evening,
and that is the important accomplishment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
ETIQUETTE MUsTs AND MUSTN'Ts

Prodigious as are the manuals of ETH
quette issued in these days, nobody with a
kind heart, a desire to please and the
merest rudiments Of knowledge of the
simpler social responsibilities need worry
about their manners" The self-respect
that g good conscience and self-reliance
give will keep you from pushing and in
truding. AS for "rules of conduct" pooh!
You need hardly bother about any that
your own sense does not suggest. Arbi-
trary rules of etiqueste, such as concern
the proper way to shake hands, the num-
Der of cards to be left at reception, the
way to turn out your toes and the special
greeting that is the current fad, all these
rules are liable to change from season to
season, vary in different localities and
mean very little anyhow. A handshake
that is the result of cordial intent can
never be rude nor i'll done. Bad temper
is always ill-bred. Conduct of any kind
that puts others to distress is always ''5ad
manners" disrespect to age or to the dig
nifty that Office or high achievement con-
fers is always hopeless rudeness, and your
own good heart will tell you that.
The young girl just out of school is
overwhelmed with muslin is and musts,
but most oil them are nonsense. If she is
modest and self-respecting she will know
that the inevitable ''young man" must be
treated with some reserve. But she need
not be afraid to take his arm if she needs
his assistance, nor has she committed
social crime if she doesn't take it, so long
as neither course is followed to her own
distress, or to his unnecessary embarrass-
ment She will know that this same
young fellow should include her mother
or guardian in social plans, at least till
such time as the mother or guardian have
Judged him to be trusted with the escort
of the girl alone. Her own instinct will
tell her that she should not receive rich
presents from man unless she is en-
gagged to him. because it is never comfort
able to be under obligations to any one,
whether ''young man" or not, that she
is not in position to repay. All the other
mustn'ts easily range themselves under
some equally simple and reasonable rules
Many of the remaining causes of anxiety
to the neophyte come under the head of
prompt and exact replies to social notes in
volving the making of social engagements,
of equally careful keeping of social engage
ments, big and little. of friendly thought
fulness of the one who is i'll, or who is hav-
ing an anniversary of some kind that de-
mands call, or line of remembrance or
greeting. Then there are stable manners"
and they are made such bugbear that
ones appetite is all lost. But even at the
most formal dinner you need not be afraid.
Watch the hostess. She is supposed to set
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
MIDSUMMER FASHIONS,
The Newest Gowns From Paris
Are Beautiful and Ser
ViCeable.
A Swell Street Costume OF Mohair
In Very Pretty Huckle-
berry Blue.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July IA plain
skirt and what is known as ''dinner coat
is the model of black silk gown late from
Paris.
The quality of silk is peau de sole, whose
satiny surface and soft pliable texture seem
to combine the splendors of satin with the
virtues of silk, and the skirt has the spread
ing umbrella look of all French skirts now
adays. The cut of the coat borders
Strongly on the Louis XIV order, being
smartly fared in the tail and opening over
vest, as was the fashion of that period.
Immense jet buttons picked out with gilt
ornament the fronts, which hung slightly
loose at the waist from the under arm
seams; the back fits snugly into the figure,
and under the small revers of the coat but
tons are sewed, to which ornamental re-
vers of satin in some gay color may be at
tached for festive occasions. The dinner
coat illustrated shows these revers at
tached. They are in deep butter yellow,
the bag vest being of crepe in the same
shade and made exceedingly becoming at
the bust line by yellow ribbon drawn
across and knotted at the left.
A clever woman who has just returned
from French shores has q costume made in
this way, which she declares is the most
useful and economical model ever known
for modest folk.
Through change of vests and revers
alone it can be made to fit almost any oc-
casion and look equally suitable on ALL
Besides two low cut evening vests, with
accompanying revers and ornamental cuff
pieces, smart one of mauve pique turned
the fine dinner coat into dressy morning
affair. One of spangled batiste with a
great spreading collar OF the same makes
It possible for either afternoon or evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
there is plenty of chance for the hostess to
express her own individuality in carrying
out the idea

there is plenty of chance for the hostess to
express her own individuality in carrying
out the idea.
1t is easy for the young woman who in
vites her companions of the tennis court
to tennis lunch to astonish her guests by
unique decorations. These can be made
to seem quite elaborate without necessitat-
ing any great outlay. For instance, let the
table represent tennis court, the lines in
dictated by ribbons pinned on the cloth,
while across the center white silk net
can be stretched, supported by polished
wooden poles. If the hostess has a knack
at ornamental painting, she can decorate
her menu cards with tennis designs and
appropriate descriptions. Love all" will
serve for the champions card and Wrong
court" will be appropriate for the young
man whose tennis achievements are not as
remarkable as those of his daily occupation.
A "poverty supper" is daring thing for
a newly married couple to attempt. but
with their intimate friends it is entirely
safe, and it will be productive of much
amusement, since the guests will expect to
find all fittings and furnishings spick and
span new. AS the honeymooners' outfit is
usually in Just the condition, it is often
difficult for them to obtain the proper out
fit for the poverty supper, but some old
dishes and silver can be borrowed and the
new outfit of kitchen wares will serve.
The effect on guests who expect to find
the tables set with glittering cut-glass, new
china and bright silver (among which,
perhaps, they will look for the wedding
gifts which they themselves gave), but who
see an array of broken dishes, tin and iron
pans and cooking knives and spoons,
can be easily imagined. TO be consistent
the first course should be on the table and
consist of the most meager fare-crackers
and water, stale bread and scant supply of
butter or something of that sort. For tenn
porary decoration of the dining-room use
cheap Autographs and pictures cut from
newspapers. Do not light the gas, but for
the first few minutes content yourself with
a dim lamp of small size, or better yet,
candles stuck in bottles. Give the guests
time to take in the details of the poverty
show in the dim light, then turn on the
lights. bring on the pretty things and
serve the daintiest supper you can con-
trive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07
GUIDES IN CHOOSING MEAT.

Beef when young has fine open grain
and good red color, and the fat should be
white, for when more or less yellow the
meat is seldom of the best. Beef of which
the fat is hard and skinny and the lean
meat deep red with coarse fibers is of an
inferior quality, and when the meat is old
it can be told by line of horny texture
running through the meat of the ribs.
Mutton must be chosen by the frmness
and fneness of the grain. its color. and the
firm white fat. Lamb that has been killed
too long can be discovered by examination
of the veins in the neck. These are blush
when the meat is fresh, but green when it
is stale. In the hind quarter the point to
examine is the knuckle, which is not firm
when the meat is not perfectly fresh.
Venison when young will have clear and
bright fat which should be of considerable
thickness. cartridges have yellow legs and
dark-colored bills when young. Quail are
greatly improved by wrapping them in
very fat Harding bacon before cooking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-07

for only, to my mind, does the slim woman
with the small waist and good figure look
well with such slanting shoulder ef1ect,
but If tomorrow it were declared to be the
thing, what a lovely time the dressmakers
would have making new waists, as the
present ones could not be remodeled.
The rich red pink shade SO fashionable
continues to be used as crush collars to
brighten up black and white toilets, and not
infrequently it appears again at the waist
as a sprightly bow. Sleeves of the new cut
are causing comment, and can only tell
you that the fullness appears TO be caught
up in the inside of the arm.
The new sort of epaulettes are very pretty
and original, as those have just seen con-
sisted of three loops OF lace standlng out
straight in line from the shoulder. Ecru
lace is now the rage, but black VIII snortly
be equally in demand.
Bruneutes, reioice You are the style,
the rage, and we must study to look as
Eastern and luxurious and mysterious as
possible, to be in the fashion, and you
must have lots of hair; purchase it at
once if it does not grow on your pretty
heads: and why this decree of fashion
oOulS say ~ Ids SO1AlC oOOQS OCNd0oO q
faded blonde, or even a woman with chest
nut-colored hair, cannot appear to advan-
tage IN the new cornfower blues. the
puppies, reds or green's now the accepted
coIors; so make the most of your hair, on
which place dream of a hat, all flowers,
lace and wings; then tie around your
pretty threats great ruff OF mousseline de
sole, and be sure the tone of your gown
serves to bring out the lovely tipts in your
skin and darkens your eyes, and then
well, you should be simply irresistible,
and if any of you see a piece OF stuff OF a
light cornhower blue shade, covered with
daisies, do not pass it BY for with elbow
sleeves of mousseline de sole one shade
lighter, you will have an ideal summer
gown, good enough for almost any occa-
sion, if made over silk.
Speaking of Gibsonian girls, the charity
affair will doubtless be success, for there
are quite a sufficient number of our girls
who can well pose as living pictures from
GibsOn's sketches.
The fine games of tennis which have Just
been played in San Rafael will make more
than one of US look for the racquets which
the wheels have banished.
l wonder if archery will become fad; if
so, you will hear more on this subject very
shortly.
To conclude, it is no longer fashionable
to announce that you never breakfast be-
fore 10 A. NJ. Early hours are now the
style, and as to the broad smile it is a thing
of the past, and the new smile must be
carefully studied before the looking glass,
for, of course, with the dark beauty comes
the slow, languid smile, which owes its
charm to the expression lurking in great
lustrous Southern eyes. MARCELLA.