davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. 1t is only four
miles from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars which
run every twenty minutes or oftener.
Elegantly furnished detached cottages
or rooms are obtained on easy terms
The table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels, and all the modern con-
veniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by telephon-
ing in advance.
The bathing facilities OF Sans SOuci
are superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4167-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

by the Christian subjects of the Sultan
was brought to the knowledge of the
Car few weeks ago for the first time.
! He was appalled, by the awful record,
| and ordered a complete reversal of the
! Russian policy toward Turkey. 1t re-
quired all of Lobanoff's influence with
the young sovereign to prevent the
literal execution of his instructions
and sudden and drastic solution of
the Turkish problem. He succeeded,
however, in persuading the Car to be
content with a slight modification OF
the policy toward Turkey. The new
element of difficulty in carrying out his
vast plan for Russian domination may
have been one of the immediate causes
of Lobanoff's sudden collapse and of
his death.
Critics of Lebanon have for some
months been saying that while he had
all the ambition of General Ignatieff,
he had none of those generous inn
pulses which gave the leader of the
Slavonfc party such firm hold upon
the heart of Russia; that he had head
without a heart, was without scruple.
and that he was a menacing and sinis-
ter portent to the peace of the world.
| have had exceptional facilities for
studying the recent career of this re-
markable man, and do not agree with
this estimate He was, in my judgment.
the greatest statesman now in the SER
vice of his own or any other country.
He had set himself a Napoleonic task
and he determined to accomplish il i'm
the next two years. He spared himself
in nothing. Although past three score
and ten, his ambition was 10 raise the
splendor of Russian prestige high above
that of all rivals before he had finished
his seventy-fifth year
do not believe he contemplated the
use of any weapons save those of peace.
He scOrned to resort to the sword. not
because he had any conscientious scru-
pies, for his sacrifice of Armenians
showed that he was Indifferent to hu-
man life, but because he put a higher
value upon the triumph of his skill in
statecraft. He was in diplomacv the
same stamp Of man that Napoleon was
in war
1t would be an easy prophecy that
his great projects for Russia will die
with him. No man stands ready TO
take his place. His genius and force of
character are not possessed by any
Russian whom the world knows today.
LObanoff's ambition, however. was
not for himself. nor did it represent
himself alone. He was the leader and
representative of the Russian court
party-a small but rather vague body
in the Empire, which is really more
powerful than the Car himself Lo-
banoff's policy is sufficiently well de-
fined for its execution by hands less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
Emanations That Equal Modern
Fireworks for Their CoIors.
INVISIBLE TO ORDINARY SIGHT.
CIairvoyantS Readily Discern it Materialistic
Scientists Refuse TO Admit its Existence.
Drs. Baradue and Lebon Have Written on
the Subject-Some Very Strange Things.

DR.. Augustus Marques, a noted the
osophist of Italian nativity, but who
has for some years been living in Ha-
waii. has arrived here and is at the
Grand, says the Call of Aug. 81. The
doctor is a very interesting cOnver-
sationalists, and on the subject of the
osophy is unusually interesting
He is credited with number of
very important discoveries in theoso-
ply. For instance, he holds that all
human beings are surrounded with
human emanations called human aura.
These emanations are egg-shaped and
give forth a great variety of most
brilliant colors.
Many persons can see this with the
naked eye" said the doctor yesterday
1T is we'll known that railway en-
gineers and ship pilots can see as
founding distances. Others have been
able to see so we'll that they have
been credited with microscopic eyes
My own eyes are so good that l can
see over many persons a halo, being
part of the human aura.
With the revelations of the Roent-
gen ray and other discoveries which
are constantly being made the horizon
of scientific study is daily growing
and the human mind is enabled to
penetrate into mysterious regions
the domain of the great Unknown
which were undreamed of only few
years ago. But it is rather remark
able fact that the new line of study
called theosophy, is constantly fore
scientific discoveries, so that
science seems to come in only of late
as a corroboration of theosophical
tenets.
"Occultism has for centuries stated
that everything in nature. from the !
mineral up to man, is surrounded by a !
sort of special emanation of fuidic !
cloud called aura, which constitutes a |
kind of limited atmosphere around |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

every being, in the same way as every
star and planet is surrounded by its
own special atmosphere.
but just as the Roentgen ray is in
visible to ordinary vision, though it is
powerfully active, so the human aura
| is also invisible to ordinary sight, yet
persons gifted with abnormal powers,
called psychics or clairvoyants, readily
discern it with more or less deftness
and are able to describe the interesting
minuteness of it's division and it's bril-
liant colors
This aura was described by Para
celcus 300 years ago and was studied
some fifty years back by the celebrat-
ed Baron Reichenbach. Materialistic
scientists, however, who are not very
well developed in clairvoyant vision
stubbornly refused to admit it's exist
ence until at last it was corroborated
by photography"
Two French scientists, Dr. Baradue
and DR.. Lebon, have just published
books and photographs on the human
aura which fully confirm the teachings
of occultism in the matter and their
discoveries are going to open a new
field for the scientific study of the
aura. In the meanwhile, this subject
had for years been studied by members
of the Theosophical Society, produc-
Ing some interesting articles published
in the theosophical literature But in
dependtly Of all this, however, DIR. !
Marques has made a very special and |
thorough study Of the subject and he
has had the good fortune of obtaining
the help of some very scientific seers, (
gifted with clairvoyant sight in their .
normal state, without trance or hyp-I
motto influence.
Thus, the result of his observations
covers some new discoveries, and in
teresting facts never before elucidated. /
so that his lecture will prove of con-
siderable scientific interest One of /
these facts is the action of the human
aura IN connection with the disease
germs that float in the atmosphere,
and with the possibilities of contagion
without direct, bodily contact, certain
being trasmittable through
the aura, which extends to nearly two
feet around the physical body.
DR.. Marques lectured last night in
the Native Sons building, Mason
street DR.. Marques is president of
the Aloha lodge of Theosophists at
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The death of
Prince Lobanoff Rostovski changes the
whole European situation. No other
mans death at the present moment
could have had such an important bear
ing upon the future history of the
world. His was the mind which con-
ceived and his was the hand which was
executing the vast readjustment of in
ternational relations which now is in
progress and which is just entering the
most critical period. The success of the
stupendous plan was almost assured.
He aspired to make Russia the domi-
nant power of Europe and Asia, sup
planting Great Britain in her almost
worldwide prestige. Fate and his own
genius and indomitable energy en-
abled him to accomplish wonders dur
ing the eighteen months he was virtu-
ally in control of the Russian Govern
ment
1t was not until about a month ago
that the young Gar attempted to check
or control the Foreign Minister, who
had exercised unlimited authority in
the conduct of his office Lobanoff had
been Indifferent to any of the gentIer
influences of human sympathy in the
execution of his political plans. He
might have put stop to the Armenian
massacres by word at any moment.
but it did not suit his purpose. The
authentic story of the horrors suffered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
Priests May Not Ride Wheels.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The Suns
London Cable says: Cardinal Richard
has forbidden the priests of the diocese
OF Paris to ride bicycles. The cause
given is because the priests in France
wear cassocks reaching to their heels.
and the Cardinal regards the spectacle
of man in such a costume as undigni-
fed, not to say ridiculous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

THE SINGER received 54 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
PRINCE ROSTOVSKTS
GREAT POWER.
He Sought to Make Russia Rule
All Europe.
POSSIBILITIES FOLLOW DEATH.

One Word From Him Could Have Settled
Armenian Wrongs-Engiand May Now Gain
New Congratulations for His Nation
and Cold Blooded as Wel-His SuccessoI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the x L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the l K L, corner Nuuanu and King
streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant Sts
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-12
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

J. T. Lund, 617 Fort street, opposite
Club Stables, makes Brass Signs to
order. Nickel Plating a Speciality. Bi-
cycles repaired and for sale.
The evening times., 1896-05-06
EVER A SONG SOMEWHERE

There is ever song somewhere, my dear,
There is ever something sings alwav.
There's the song of the lark when the skies
are clear,
And the song of the thrush when the skies
are gray,
The sunshine showers across the grain
The swallows are twittering ceaselessly.
Ihere is ever song somewhere my dear,
BE the skies above dark or fair;
Ihere is ever song that our hearts NAV
hear
There is ever song somewhere, nv dear,
There is ever song somewhere.
There Is ever song somewhere, my dear,
In the midnight black or the midday blue,
The robin pipes when the sun is here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole night
through.
The buds may blow nd the fruits may grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and
sere;
But whether the sun, or the rain, or the
snow,
There is ever a song somewhere, my dear
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear,
Be the skies above dark or fair;
There is ever a song that our hearts may
hear
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear,
There is ever q song somewhere.
james Whitcomb Riley
The evening times., 1896-05-06

and Nine. Romero, the Russian minister, the
Danish minister, the Argentine charge, Mr..
DomingueZ, the japanese minister. the
wiss minister and Nine, Pioda. Hawaiian
Minister and Mrs. Hatch, the Turks min
lister, Count Galarza of the Spanish feca-
ton, Mr. Bax-Ironsides. Count vluci, Mr.
Pulido. Nj Louis Pastor, the Misses de
Mendonca, Mr.. and Mrs. Mario de MeDdonca.
tile members of the Cabinet and their ladies,
Baron Won Ketteler, Prince Wrede, Mr..
Pardo OF tile Mexican legation, Mr.. and
Mrs. Covarrubias, Mr.. Benitez. and many
others, were among the guests.
The hallway of delegation was decorated
prettiy with palms, and a wicker basket set
on the ne vel posts held tropical plants and
was draped with aspara gus fern, which vine
was festooned about the balustrade of the
stairway. The bay window of the drawing
room was arranged as a bower, in which
the ceremony was performed.
Palms and a dado of astelba formed
the background. Above. Il huge white
satin ribbon rosctte was set, interiacing
its depending lengths of ribbon with deli
cate green foliage that formed the arch.
A wedding bell of fine white flowers hung
in the center of the archway: the clapper
was of pink flowers, and on the outside Of
the bell a spray of roses and lilies was
fastened. A mass of white lilies tied with
broad ribbons of white moire, were set
either side of the impromptu chancel.
The mantel was heaped with white lilies
aud ferns; great basket of roses and lilies
of the valley made one corner fragrant.
White roses. palms and aselba adorned the
second drawing-room.
The BRIDE Miss Teresa Andrade, is an ex-
quisite type of Spanish beauty and looked
very lovely in her wedding gown of white
satin trimmed with lace and orange bios.
SONS.
Sprays of orange bios SONS held her
tulle veil TO her coiffure, and she carried a
bouquet OF lilies of the valley. Her sister,
Miss Andrade, costumed In violet satin,
with yoke and cuffs OF lace, attended as
maid of honor, carrying a cluster of white
roses.
The groom, Mr.. Gustav Schlottmann, had
as best man. Senor Jose Andrade, brother
Of the bride. Father Lee OF st. Matthews
Church, officiated and an orchestra dis
coursed wedding music during the SOL
emnzatiou Of vows. Senor Andrade, vene-
zuelan minister, gave his daughters hand
In marriage.
An elegant wedding breakfast was en-
joyed later. The table was decorated with
flowers, white roses wreathing the bridal
cake. The collation. was served by De-
monet.
Mr.. and Mrs. .schlottmann left on the
afternoon train for Niagara Falls, and after
a short visit there and to New York, will
make their home at Mara caibo. The going
away gown was Of gray cloth with gold
trimmings and hat TO match.
The gifts were OF unusual value and
The evening times., 1896-05-06
WHAT SOME WOMEN DO.

7 I has sometimes been hinted by worthy
people who sought 10 praise the meri-
can girl at the expense of her En-
L giish cousin that the latter lacked
the ingenuity of the former. But a
list OF the occupati tons in which various
well born, wel-bred London women who
are lacking in fortune andin training to ca IN
money engage seems. to indicate a certain
amount of adaptablity.
One woman made a speciality of belts
and made them in leather. kid, and ribbon
to suit the prevailing styles. The airy
lamp shade and its companion piece for
candles gave another woman her living
One who had lived long time in India
made and sold delicious chutney and curry
powder.
Still others of housewifely tastes and
attainments gained a reputation and an
income from homemade jam, from salted
almonds. and devIled biscuits. Their Glen
tele is In each case among personal friends,
and the dainties are sold at prices suffl-
ciently below the confectIoner's to profit
the buyers as well as the sellers.
Some women whose taste runs to dogs
lake the pet CANNES of other women out
Tor daily airings. Others take charge of
birds attending to the pathological rites
OF feeding. bathing, and the like.
The evening times., 1896-05-06

velvet. BOuffant sleeves to the elbow are
worn with long sleeves to meet them.
Another charming gown OF corn-yellow
mohair, made up over yellow taffeta. is
gay with braidings OF Ii;t and gold, with
appiiques of br"wn-tiu.cd ace set in here
and there in unique pattern. The skirt has
all tie cores decorated to simulate panels,
with a wide border at the foot as finish
Rows OF black and white-checked shep-
herds wool are wonderfully smart made up
with trimmings of black and white silk
braid, while entire froCks Of black have
often vest braided in white, gold or sil-
yer.
A fetching gown OF soft India silk In
dead black has set patterns of open-work
embroidery set in all along the edge,
with finishing OF heavy silk embroidery
in yellow, lilac and white. The work is
effective aud heightened by the full vest
Of yellow ;ulie, covered with pale violet
The evening times., 1896-05-06

To make a small quantity put into a
saucepan two cupfuis OF granulated sugar
andhalf cupful OF cold water. Letit stand
for one hour, then place on hot part
of the range where 1t can be trusted to boil
without burning. To insure safety it may
be well to place an asbestos pad beneath
the pan. On no account stir the syrup.
Let it boil until i teaspoonfui dropped into
a glass OF ice water falls to the bot tom in
little Jumps. The time required is usually
twenty minutes. but testing is the only
method by which one can be accurate. When
the syrup is in perfect condi ton. add one
teaspoonful of lemon Juice and remove the
pan to the side Of the range.
While the syrup is boiling prepare the
fruit. Separate the fingers OF mandarin
orange. take the stems from some Malaga
and ToSay grapes. and shell a few each OF
Brazil nuts and walnuts. Almonds must
be blanched as We'll as shelled.
With a fork dip one bit at a time into
the hot syrup. and place on buttcred pans
20 cool. As each pan is filled. send It to
an extremely cold place until the candy is
firm. In summer the refrigerator will be
best. but 10 cold weather a stand pla ced
by an open window in the store room will
ne all that is required.
The only possible cause for failure lies
IN the condition of the syrup. Once that
begins to look thick or sugary ii ceases to
be fit for use.
The evening times., 1896-05-06
MISS ANDRADE is A BRIDE
Daughter ofthe Venezuelan Minis
ter Welded at Noon.
Gifts of Unusual Beauty and Value.
Other Events of the Present ana
Future In the Gay World.

The sun shone brightly today for tie
fair bride who went out from the Vene-
zuelan legation, an augury OF bliss Tor
one of the loveliest and fairest young wo-
men who has ever made her home at the
Capital.
The scene about the legation was very
brilliant today at neon, as quite three
hundred guests were hidden to the wedding
reception.
The smartest traps with prancing horses
and coachmen in swell livery. whose hats
were significantly cockaded, were drawn up
in front of the circle where the legation is
located. The distinguished occupants who
descended from the various equipaGes were
in their most sumptuous fincry and visibly
happy mood.
The British ambassador, Lady Paunce-
fote and the Misses Pauncerote, the French
ambassador and Nine. Patenotre, the Span
ISL minister and Nine. Dupuy de LONE, the
Brazilian minister and Nine. de Meudonca,
Mime Lazo-A rrisga, the Mexican minister
The evening times., 1896-05-06

L
III ed a man, how women put do wn
their feet as they walk towards
you on the street. and how they
almost always show the soles OF
their shoes IN an ugly, heel-first. sla pine
GOWN sort of fashion? Not one in fifty, or
even hundred. puts down her feet grace
?uiiy. and yet every child who goes to
dancing school is, told over and over again
oy her dancing master to point the toes
and put them down first" The habit of
putting down the heels first is called the
peasants walk" as It is essentially bour-
geois 10 its character, Duse. as Santuzza.
in"Cavaileria Rusucana, Initiates this walk
admirably.
But do you know said a fashiona Bile
woman. who was watching the actress. and
had heard this particular gait discussed
that is exactly the way ] walk myself"
and the friend who was with her could not
zainsay her. for the lady was not noticeable
for her graceful carriage.
IT is a great pity that the art OF walking
IS not taught as persistently and carefully
as dancing. 1t seems 10 be an accepted idea
that If child learns to dance well grace
Will naturally follow. and ,ha the improve
ment will be general: but thisis by no means
the case. Aptitude at dancing ny no means
argues that good carriage and graceful
walk will be developed. and it will be only
by making this part of the physical etiuca-
ton a separate and particular study that
satisfactory results will be obtainedk
The evening times., 1896-05-06
DIED

CROSS-On Tuesday May 5 l S96. at 3: 40
p. M, Virginia Ethel, beloved daughter of
Francis +. and Sallie Fl. Cross, aged five
years and ten months.
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
I4S Twelfth street southeast, Thursday,
May Z, at p. m. Friends and relatives are
invited. Item
MOHR-On Tuesday. May 3. 1886, at
81 p. m., at the residence OF George j. P.
Wood, No. S13 T street northwest, Jacob
Mohr, in his sixty eighth year.
Funeral on Thursday, May Z. 1895, at
4.30 p. m- Relatives and friends. also
Goodwill CoDmandery, No. 81. U. o. G. G.,
please attend without further notice.
Please omit flowers. my6-2t
Tanzer-4O3 405 Seventh, is selling a
Sl.5O straw hat-most fashionable-at
75 cents.
ENANS-On Tuesday. May 3. 1896, at
lp.5o a M. Cecilia Evans beloved wife OF
Champ I. Evans. at her late residence No.
2lOS ID street northwest, in her thirty-tbird
year.
Funeral Thursday. May Z. s96, from Lib
erty Baptist Church. corner Eighteenth and
r streets northwest at O'Clock d. m.
Friends and relatives are invited toattend.
The evening times., 1896-05-06
BRAID YOUR GOWNS.

): :: :::: e; !: ! : ::::
gown, as well as being extremely
chic. a gown recently sent over ior the
caring OF a Gotham belle at Newport is
made up of the richest creamy white mo-
hair, made up over beauuiuhy hSureu
Dresden silk, full OF splendid life and
rustic.
The skirt flares moderately, and is made
sna rt at the foot by the deep braiding In
waved pattern in dull crimon silk. The
bodice has simulated yoke, made rich
in the same manner, with the front OF the
bodice brought up in a point and fastened
with a jeweled button al the stock collar.
Tie stock and narrow belt are crimson
The evening times., 1896-05-06
HINT TO STOUT MOYEN.

/ 7 has been discovered that 4 double
chin can be banished by correct breath
ing. The woman with a short neck
i must hold her head high. even stretch
ing her neck until conscious OF the
tension of the cords She should also prac-
ice dropping her head and letting 1t roll
listlcssly about. This Will give a grace
:ul poise to the head. and the exercise OF
muscles will help consume the extra amount
Of fat. Lung exercises in breathing are
the best cure for excessive Stoutness. The
best time for this is before dressing I'm the
morning and after undressing at night
Five or ten minutes exercise every day
viii reduce the flesh in wonderfully
short time Stand erect. with the head nd
chin we'll up. and rise upon the toes at each
inspiration. holding the breath a moment.
then eXpelling it forcibly and completely.
coming down upon the heels at the same
time. Another good breathing exercise is
to draw in n full. deep breath. Retain
the breath while counting fifteen and then
slowly expel it,
The evening times., 1896-05-06
The Good Old Days.

Where are the croakers who say that ev-
erything was all right in 1.-The good old
days?" Here comes along a diary written
by lady of fashion some fifty years ago,
and among other complaints which are like
echoes Of those we hear every day, are
these: "Our streets are not wide enough for
the carriages. nor the week long enough
for ones engagements. There isn't enough
money. or enough time to spend it in. In
short. such a mess!'' Also. the writer OF
the diary, Lady Georgina de Ros. sa VS.: mo
wonder girls are delicate If they eat NUT
ton chops before dinner.'