davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
"A BANK CORNER
Brewer & Co. May Re
main at the Old Stand.
In That Case Bank of Hawaii, Ltd
VIII go Into New Judd Build
ing-This a Recent Plan.

The prospects are that the intersec-
ton Of Fort and Merchant streets viii
have a bank corner. This will be in
the new Judd building, four stories,
and the only structure Of its class be
tween san Francisco and sydney. The
situation is that if Brewer & Co, re
main in Queen street, which is the
plan of the concern now, the Bank OF
Hawaii Ltd, viii take the corner in
the Judd building. This conclusion was
reached but a few days ago and it is
understood that Chas. N. Cooke was
the mover for the change. When the
Judd building was projected it was CIV
en- out that the corner would be taken
by the pioneer shipping firm and plan
tation agency. The land upon which
the house Of Brewer & Co. is located
belongs to the Government and the
fact that the lease is to be again made
or sold is being advertised. 1t is no
anticipated that there viii be any pro
hibitive or eten sharp bidding agains
Brewer 6, Co, as they have long Occu
pied the ground and are willing 10 pa!
fair rental for it. They Will, If the.
secure the lease, improve cOnsiderabl,
the place at once.
The Judd building corner viii max.
a splendid location for the bank Of Ha
waii. Work on the block, under tn
direction of Contractor Fred Harrison
and Architect Traphagen, is now being
pushed. The foundation was com
pIeted some weeks ago. Much of tn
material for the superstructuTe is OF
| the ground and the Roman Brick pi
! lasters are already in the air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
FRAWLEY FLAG.
Hawaiian Ensign Framed at San
Francisco.
(FXaminpr1

Manager Melville Marx has just had
framed, for his office at the Columbia
Theatre, a silk Hawaiian flag, upon the
face of which appears "AIoha-1896."
This flag is a reminder of quite all in
teresting gathering at a farewell ban
quet given in honor of the Frawley
Company at Honolulu at the close of
the company's season, and on the night
before their departure for their own
country.
The members of the organization
had been the recipients of no end Of
social attention during their stay of
four weeks and the banquet was at
tended by some Of the leading officials
of the Islands. TOasts were given IN
honor of the American players, their
country and hopes for annexation.
When annexation was announced a
few days ago Manager Marx brought
forth his little mementO and had ii
framed. At the banquet every m9m-
Der Of the company was presented
with a pretty little Hawaiian flag. L
is interesting to note that since they
have taken themselves and flags tC
different lands. Blanche Bates anC
Hope Ross are in England Franz
WOrthing joins Viola Aliens company
as leading man, George Leslie is doing
the vaudevilles with Johnston Ben.
nett, Harry Corson Clarke has triei
starring and the FTawleys are back a
the Columbia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
NAY STRIKE SPANS COAST.

NAY STRIKE SPANS COAST.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A suns spe-
cial from Washington says: SPANS
delay in accepting the demands of the
United States. sent in response 10
peace oyarCures presented by the
French ambassador, has caused a re
newal of the intention 10 send the
Eastern squadron, which has not been
dissolved, 10 conduct operations
against the enemy.
II IS understood that Sampson was
directed by telegraph today 10 hold
himself in readiness to proceed with a
strong naval force to where the Gov
eminent deemed it desirable 10 make
a demonstration or strike blow that
would teach Spain that her cause is
hopeless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
- -

OU will see many of a certain kind
upon the lapel of men coats,
and upon the ladies' blouses,
noticeable because of the beauty
of coloring and perfection of
finish. These are the kind
we are interested in, and the
kind you will want. Don't
wait until Friday,we'll be closed
then, and it will be TOO late, be-
sides wouldn't be surprised if
they were all gone then, and we
do 50 hate to disappoint you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
THE BEST REMEDY FOR FLUx

Mr.. John Matthias, a well known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY, says: Al
ter suffering for over a week with hux,
and my physician having failed to re-
ieve me, I was advised to try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy, and have had the pleasure
Of stating that the half of one bottle
cured me" For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, Wholesale agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17

The Rev. W. B. Costly, of Stock
bridge. Ga, while attending his pas
toraI duties at Fleetwood, that state,
was attacked by cholera mOrbus. He
says: "By chance I happened to get
hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
think it was the means of saving my
life. It relieved me at once" For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents for H. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.

On account Of the popular demand
for the Advertisers 12-Pa8G Flag
Day paper, a second edition has
been printed in COlOES and is now
ready for immediate delivery. To be
had Of the nGWSd3alGTS and at publ
cation office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17

. Of all shapes and sizes.
The dinky cotton one, the tin
one, the brass one, and some Of
silk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators. Plows. Rail-
ways and Hoists; also, furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock of Wire, Chande-
Tiers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17

The new elevator in the Progress
block will likely be completed today
and will be in use for the Sharpshoot-
ers' banquet tomorrow evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17

At a meeting Of the corporation yes
terday, the capital stock of HOnokaa
plantation was increased from $500 900
to 100000 There has been quite a
boom in the stock lately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17

The Interior Department is making
a new inventory of Government prop
erty for the purpose of eventual trans
fer to the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-17

The United States first produced
Haryeyized nickel steel armor, which is
now the standard of the world.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
DEcE1TFUL BON BoNs.

They Look Innocent-But, Oh, My!
Oh, My!
No one has ever connected the innocent
little gum drop with duplicity of any kind.
The most that has been brought up
sides were plaster of paris sometimes. or
tombstone sharpenings. but that 1t could
ever conceal anything more reprehensible
no one has imagined. But it does. 1t
comes In little. fascinating red drops. that
go Gathering into the matinee b0nbonniere
and later come forth In the dressing-room
or some sly corner to do duty as rouge
pot! Oh, my! What are we coming to-?
Think of the frauds these red candies are!
It's enough to make your blood freeze in
your gentle veins, you other women.
merely to read about it. But that's what
the red comft that leads this double life
in New York today can do, says the Her
aid, and nobody be the wiser for 1t.
It's not so easy to carry box of paint
and a miserable little rag around, but a
candy Is so blameless looking that no
one would guess 1t would ever. in passing
between the portals of 'pearly teeth,
rouge the lips on the route and say moth
ing to anyone about it.
There is another use to which the harm
less little bonbon is being put-that Of
carrying cologne around to brighten the
eyes. Eat a piece of sugar-common
'.loaf'-and put a bit of cologne on it.
and see what happens. They say that IT
brings tears to the eyes and that adds
to their brilliancy. but 1t is something of
an experiment to try 1t and is certainly
not natures way of bringing about the
same results.
However there are girls who do this
sort of thing, and l imagine no amount
of argument would keep the cologne
candy from their ruby lips. Perfumes
have always been more or less used In
candies to conceal or to enhance. and
every one knows the horrors of the fan
cy soap odor that goes with the best
intentioned of these little drops.
Wine comes in for a share Of the con-
fectioner's art here. At this point the
harmless jag OF the girl who wants TO
be thought up to date comes into relief.
She has been carrying this dainty
tipple for some time, and people have
not thought that a pair of such dove
like eyes could belong to such an arch
schemer You nevercan tel.-and when it
comes to French liqueurs and all their
temptations 1t does seem hard that the
chocolate drop may not be trustd along
with the other things people believe in.
with the shattered idols of the person
who has lost faith in bonbons is the
fact that belladonna is carried about
in them. which. when swallowed, makes
the eyes grow dark and large about the
pupils.
All these candies are made in forms
that closely resemble the other simpler
ones so that only an expert could tell
their hidden charm. But the girls have
some sort of code by which they be-
come aware OF the contents of the mys-
'terious ones. and know how to buy them
with the eye of the connoisseuse. The
wine candies are hard to carry about
and soon perish If they are not speedily
consumed. They were originally design
ed to give the girl bit of choice refresh
ment between the acts" and no doubt
had for next door neghbors other crafty
candies that We're favored with-what do
you think? There those girls are again.
Gloves.
The evening times., 1898-08-25

novelty. She began by exhibiting three
or four pictures in her modest window.
and they attracted attention. Most OF her
sittings. however, are made in the homes
of her customers. Brides like to be taken
In their boudoirs clad in their wedding
gowns; the father of the family likes to
appear in his favorite chair, and s0>on.
But no woman should go to New York
to experiment. She should feel herself
thoroughly equipped before going to any
large city.
The official photographer of Washing
ton is a woman. Her speciality is interf-
ors and still life. The head of large
Boston Photographic establishment is a
woman. She makes superb platinum
prints and reproduces famous paintings.
She can copy photograph so that in
many cases 1t Is better than the original.
She reproduces all the Illustrations of the
Boston library decorations.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
The Bnby,s German.

Mrs. Green just dropped in for a few
minutes on her way downtown, as she
said. though Mrs. Ashley knew as well
could be that she came over to show
OFF her new ruffied skirt, but. of course,
Mrs. Ashley didn't say anything about it,
relates the Detroit Free Press. Mrs.
Green had Tommy with her; left the ba-
by carriage on the front porch. where
the hired man helped her to put it. Tom
my is about eighteen months old and
both Green and his wife think that he Is
about the only infant that ever occurred
About a week ago Green told Ashley tha,
Tommy said papa" in his sleep. That
made Ashley sick. and he went home
and told Mrs Ashley about 1t. II sick
ened her. too. Why? Why because Clar-
ence Ashley. who is the same age as
Tommy Green. hasn't passed the plain
''goo-goo' stage of his vocal develop
meEt. In fact. Tommy broke up the
friendship that up to one short week ago
had existed between the Green and Ash
ley families. and all because Mr.. Green
had recognized in the infants slumber
grunts something that sounded like ''pa-
pa and had told Ashley about It.
For days Mrs. Ashley had been simply
dying for a chance to do up that Green
youngun,' as she said. So when Mrs.
Green rang the bell and she saw who
1t was from behind the front pariOr cur
ta!ns, a smile of fiendish delight over
spread her countenance and she went to
the door herself.
"Just for an instant" said Mrs. Green
in answer to the cordial come in OF
Mrs. Ashley. Tommy and were on
our way downtown and I thought I
would take advantage of the opportuni-
ty to run in
I'm awfully glad you did"
Mrs. Green sat down with Tommy on
her lap. He grinned and made eyes at
the wall paper and Mrs Ashley said,
''Oh. isn't he a darling. Does he talk
yet?"
Some. Does yours?'
mot a word
well. Tommy has always been excep-
tionally bright. you know
Mrs. Ashley clutched the pillow on the
sofa. "Of course" she said.
Tommy" said Mrs. Green, ''say papa
'Gwkghwieat." gurgled the child.
Say, I love my papa"
'.Hkerfhoopssmebahof
And when he had said a few more
things in that fashion Mrs Ashley smiled
as sweetly as she could and remarked,
ITS perfectly astonishing. Isn't he aw-
fully young to have picked up German?'
Mrs. Green has been wondering ever
since.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Oufda,a ODlniOn,

Ouida has been giving her views on
ladies' dress in the New York Cosmo-
politan. OF evening dress she says:
THE decollete gown is unbecoming to
every woman, however perfect of form
and fair of face. The nudityo of the shoul-
ders and bust Is out of keeping with the
extreme tightness of the rest of the bod
Ice. No grace is possible to it, and its
general acceptance is forcible proof
of how usage and example warp the
taste and deaden the suscectibilities
Corsets are unhappily nearly universal
but not absolutely so. The terrible
mistake which women have made is in
imagining that for the female form to
be nipped into nothing in the middle
like an hourglass. has any beauty in It,
1t can have none, because. artists
have said until they are tired. it is de-
formi:y and can only form a prototype
in the imbecility which crops dogs ears
and horses tails
The evening times., 1898-08-25
White yhl Duck Skirts. 81 value. A8c
EISENMANN'S, sss,.ssss sss ssssn.s ssus $. .,..
1t Just Happened So.

They hadn't met for a good many
years, and of course there was a great
deal to talk about.
"And l understand your daughters
are both married." said the lady from
the West at last.
That's right answered the lady
from the East.
DO tell me about it," went on the
one from the West. II remember the
old theory you had about educating
them. You were going to let them do
just about as they pleased. and see
which acquired the more serviceable
education. Did you keep that up?'
'I did replied the one from the East
"And how did 1t come out?'
The one from the East looked
thoughtful and used her fan vigorously
FOR a minute before answering
We'll, I'll tell you about it, she said
At last. You know Jessie took natur-
silly TO higher education, while Nellie
didn't care rap for it,
81 remember that
Jessie went in for all the accomplish
ments-became proficient in music, did
little something in painting, developed
into an exquisite dancer. and ended by
going into college
Just what 1 should nave expected of
her"
Nellie. on the other hand. acquired
only n very ordinary education. except
in the line of household work She went
TO cooking school and did everything
necessary to make first-class house.
keeper of herself. She seemed to take
naturally TO everything in that line
And now that it's all over which
one seems to have acquired the more
serviceable education?"
The onc from the East looked both
annoved and puzzled.
That's hard to say" she answered.
"After Jessie had finished college she
married a man who makes only $1,000
a year. and she couldn't get out of the
kitchen long enough to play the piano
even If her husband were able to buy
her one. On the other hand. Nellie mar
ried a man worth E.000.0o0 and hasn't
had to go into the kitchen once since
her wedding day."-Chicago Post.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Photcsrnphy for women.

Photography Is becoming more and
more recognized as a particularly suita-
ble field for women. says the Boston
Journal. Their natural lightness. DELI
cacy OF touch, eye for light and shade
and artistic feeling render them especial
ly fitted for the work. Good printers. re-
touchers. etc. are in great demand, and
a prominent New York photographer has
asserted that II he could get properly
skilled women ne would not have a man
in his employ. why don't women study
photography as a prOfession?' he says.
They have all the requisites essential to
success The best printer / ever had was
a woman. She was with me for nineteen
years. and I paid her $40 a week. The
work is not arduous. the hours are short
and the pay is good In any line OF the
work.
If woman wishes to become a photog-
fapher she should first buy a good small
camera. Then she should study compost
ton, always making of the same subject
three exposures. By developing each of
these exposures with all her Intelligence
wide awake she will soon be able to re-
deem her imperfections. Then she should
study lines. light and shade and artistic
effect. Miss Emma Justine Farnsworth,
of Albany, whose exquisite work is so
well known in the East, has said that to
make a success of photography one
should have a keen. artistic temperament
and endless patience. for photography.
like any other branch Of art, requires
close application. and the road Is long.
A professional woman photographer
who has been very successful and who
is an artist to her finger tips has told
how her work first began in a village
and how by infinite study and pains she
managed to SO arrange the lights in her
studio that the most effective results
were secured. She went to the homes OF
a number of her patrons and took pic
lures there. Parents were delighted to
have their little ones taken amid familiar
surroundings. and success with these Oft
en- led to the ordering of negatives for
the whole family. Her success encour-
aged her to go to New. York. where she
expected to find many competitors, but to
her surprise she found that she was Q
The evening times., 1898-08-25
w.r Make. Men ThouHhtful.

One of the returned Rough Riders was
telling a Washington woman lately tna'
II was a good thing for fellows to go 10
war once In a while. He said that II
brought back to them all their mothers
teachings about religion and made them
think seriously. He told her that during
the time after the Santiago battle Wheh
40 many men lay wounded. and countless
numbers were down with fever, he walk
cd IN and down the company streets and
took a look at the men sitting outside
their tents, and that ten out Of every
dozen were reading Bibles or some re-
ligious book.
The evening times., 1898-08-25

The Rev. w. B. Costiey. OF Stockbridse
Ca, while attending 10 his pastoral du.
ties at Ellenwood. that State. was at
tucked by cholera morbus. He says: by
chance happened to get hold Of bottle
of Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy, and think it was the
means Of saving my life. It relieved me
at once" For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist 93s F Street
northwest. and Connecticut Avenue and
Q Street northwest. and 14zS Maryisnd
Avenue Northeast.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
A d naihle Mule.
(From the New York Tribune.

VIo1u INT NeW HOfK IrIUuhe.J
For more than ten years very sensible mule
has been working in the mines near Biossburg
Ala. He will pull his usual six cars Of coal from
bottom to top without q murmur, but il YOU put
on an extra car he will kick ard bray and refusc
TO go until relieved When the cars arc un-
loaded he will always mornt an empty car and
lie down and ride TO the bottom Of the SLOPE Z
distance OF Q half-mile. On one occasion as he
was drawing up load. q train Of empty cars
got loose and went down the slope at break
neck speed, and the men thought the mule would
be killed by the collision. but as the empty cars
about to rush on him. he jumped the
first one and rcde hack to the bottom with the
whole train.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
He Owned the Town.
(From the New York sun.)

He had tested cocktails in 4 dozen places along
Park Row, and was IN cheering condition wnen
he bumped against policeman near the bridg,.
II was 9 O'Clock yesterday morning. The police
man knew the man was ! Rough Rider. and apol-
ogized for being in the soldiers path.
..Yer better get--outI Ithe-way!" shouted the
soldier. 81 can DO as-IAda,m pl-hic-please in
this yere town. Dyer hearf'
II hear" said the eopi you're all right."
.sBetcher sweet life I am-hc-ail-hic-right.
This-is war cerbration day. an kin lick all
tn cops in Ne Yors, am they dassent arrest me:
There sect I can push you off'n yer feet if !
like an yer can't rest me on cel'bration day. :"
As he was saving this the soldier pushed the
policeman up against an ircn railing. crowd
gathered and cheered the Rough Rider. The
policeman lodged through the crowd to get
away.
eyer better rum" said the soldier; eyer had
ter run, an l kin do as I darn pl-his-please
I'm a-goin'-ter stand on my head if-l-want-
ter-see? No cop kin arrest q Rou-Rough Rider
in this town. kin they. boys, hcyg'
''No!'' shouted the crowd in chorus. "Not on
your tintype!'
Then the Rough Rider bowed to the crowd
and went on his way In search Of another cop.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
TRY GRlIN-Ol TRY eRlIN-ol

AK your Grocer today to show ron apaak.
age OF GRA!S-O. the new food drink thaa
takes The place OF coffee. The chtidrea may
Al who try it, Ike tt. GRAlN-O has thar
R1ch seal hrown Of Mocha OF Java, but 4 e
mnde from pure grains. and the most dolf
One-Quartef the prlco Of COffoe. l6o and 26o
Des package. Sold by a gzooecA jA27.0
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Went With Roc .sxelt.
(From the Ncw York Tribune.)

Sergt Henry worthiugton Bull, Of Troop X.
Of the Rouxh Riders. reached his home in Irving
ton-on- the Hudson on Friday morning and re-
cciyed demonstrative welcome from the people
Of the town bonfire at the station greeted the
train. and along his way horne fireworks and illu-
limitations and cannon crackers showed that his
townsmen appreciated what he had been through.
Air. Bull went from Washington with Col. Roose-
welt, and went through the campaign without
accident or Illness His friends at the Knicker-
hooker Club are waiting to give . reception ios
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Tramc Mt London Bridge,

From the New England Magazine)
It is computed that about 100000 pedestrian
and eO.eO0 vehicles cross London Bridge every
day. Each leaves behind little shoe leather
or little iron-just a trife. But when litter and
dust added to these minute losses the whole
fills up between three four carts the most
surprising fact Of all. however, is that the inccs-
SAINT traffic the bridge reduces to powder
about twenty-five cubic yards OF granite every
year,
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Bnsinesa Tact.

Mrs. Slimpmse-Pve done my best to get along.
but it seems to me the more boa:dcrs have the
less money I make.
Mrs. Fatpurse-No wonder You've got y'r
house filed up with old maids and old bachelors.
I make lots of money keeping bcardcrs, and 50
might you if you had any business IN you.
81 don't see how you manage"
'Well, don't do it by having old maids and
old bachelors to eat me ont OF house and homo.
No, indeedy. l take only nice young men and
pretty girls, and then they all fall in love with
each other, and don't cat more'n canary birds"