davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
HONOLULU SOCIETY NOTES

To-day the society girl should don
her nattiest yachting dress, white sailor
hat, and sling over her shoulder pair.
of marine glasses. IT'S regatta day and
all society will turn Ewawards for
Pearl Harbor where the Drawn Of the
racing crews will do wonders even for
society's smiles. The society debut
antes heart will be worn upon her
sleeve upon background of crimson
or blue according to the club which she
loves best. Myrtles, Healanis and Lei
lanis all will have their patronnesses
this afternoon, and gay will be the
scene along the shore of the racing
course. Not the least will be the bril-
liant yellow of the Leilanis, the royal
color, dedicated to the sport which
former king loved so WELL Matrens
debutantes and misses have promised
to be in the crowd which will jam the
shores to speed the straining crews to
| victory. for each young lady is sure
that her crew will win. On with the
race,
eesesss
| Miss Jessie Burdeau of Boston re
icently gave party, and the invitation
read: The shirt-waist man will b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

welcome" Acting upon this suggestion
the gentlemen invited left their dress
coats at home and appeared in seasonal
BILE clothing. Miss Burdeau says she
does not wish to pose as a crusader in
favor of the shirt waist for men, but
she adds, II believe in mems rights.
One of them is to be comfortable. I
wonder they have not asserted them
selves long ago. 1 think the pleated
bosom shirt appears best. I don't like
frills or fluting about a mans dress"
Htses
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Austin enter
tanned on Monday evening at cards,
progressive euchre being played. The
party was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
Kennedy, of Hilo. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Waterhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Vida
Thrum, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. White, Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
THE POPULAR GIRL.
What Popularity Means In the Femi-
nine World.

What Popularity Means In the Femi-
nine World.
There are three types of girls recog-
nized just now, the girl who Is pretty,
the girl who is stylish, and the girl who
is picturesque. OF course there are
types of the intellectual and studious,
but when they are these they cease
to be called girls, and are given the
more dignified title of women, so the
girls may readily be confined within
the limits of the three types first men
toned. The girl who Is pretty seems
to have an invincible weapon In her
hands. She is taught from her infancy
that she Is favored above other girls,
and, alas, by the law Of natures COM
pensation, she generally grows up
without an idea in her fluffy pate, be-
yond the best pose for that same pate,
and the best becoming piece OF mil
linery with which to adorn 1t.
She may be of the dashing, vivid
style of beauty, in which case she is
often bold and forward, or she may De
of the sweet, clinging style, In when
case she Is almost always insipid, ana
she may be neither, but merely pretty.
! with a good complexion. with pretty
eyes and pretty hair. At first glance
7 one might suppose the pretty girls 10
have the best of the race, but exper-
Hence proves otherwise.
| The stylish girl Is one whose CLONES
seem made for her and her alone. Sne
will take the commonplace hat OF her
pretty sister and. placing 1t on her
modish head, give 1t a pat or two whicn
will transform 1t until her neighpors
will swear 1t is imported. Her gowns
NAV be plain and cheap. but they are
worn with an indefinable air, which
makes them better looking than the
satins and velvets which the other
woman wears with an i'll grace; Ev-
Eerything belonging to her partakes Oh
her Individuality, until even the every
day sailor or rough straw is distin-
p1ished as it hangs on the hall rack
and the fuzzy brown cape which she
dons IN wet weather looks more perry
and saIf.satisfied that its neighbor. the
sealskin, which does not belong to the
stylish girl. It Is some vague power
within her which enable her to select
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

and Mrs. Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Ballentyne. Miss Grimwood, Mr.. H. c.
Wichman. Mr.. Joseph Cooke, Mr.. w. H. /,
Rabbit and Mr.. A. A. Young.
HRy
The annual tournament of the Pacific
States Lawn Tennis Association for the
ladies singles championship of the Pa
cific Coast, says the Argonaut of Au-
gust q, began on Friday at the Hotel
Rafael courts, San Rafael, and will
continue today Saturday. Among the
players who entered were Miss Alice
Hoffman, Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Edith
Chesebrough. Miss M. Bramhali, Mrs.
n. Haslett, Mrs. e. Kincaid, Mrs. Wa
kerley, Miss Edith Waterman, Hiss
| Emma Hunter, and Mrs. G. A. Elston.
| ~ ssSss
II At the beach residence of w. r. Cas-
4 tie on Monday evening number of
young people were entertained at dane
ing. 1t was in honor of several of the
younger set, who left the next day on
the Australia to attend school on the
Mainland. The guests were Miss Marion
sDillingham, Miss Ruth Whitney Miss
Mora Sturgeon, Miss Jane Whine, Miss
Minnie Newton. Miss Gertrude Scott,
land Messrs. A. l.. Castle, William
sFrench, Fred Berger, Kenneth Brow 4,
kruzan and Canavarro.
+ PssSs
"A delightful luncheon was given yes
terday at "Mignon," by Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner in honor of Mrs. S. n.
fastle. Mrs. Peck, sister of Mrs. Cas-
tie, Miss Peck, Mrs. Helen Mead, Mrs.
lEoleman. Mrs. Dillingham;, Miss Caro-
fre Carter and Mrs. Frank Cooke were
Ehmong the invited guests. The decora-
itionS were pink carnations and maiden
hair ferns. Many pleasant reminiscent
lces were called up during the delightful
hours passed.
Miss Katheryn Widdifield and Miss
lArmgard Schaefer. who were injured
4last Saturday evening at Aiea by the
II overturning of the four horse drag IL
which large party of merrymaker:
were returning to Honolulu, are report
ed much better. They were severely
bruised, but constant medical attention
has rendered them sufficiently we'll t
allow them to leave their residences.
s6asa
1t is expected that DR.. and Mrs
Frank r. Day will leave Honolulu fo
Europe in October. AT present thei
itinerary is to make the trip by way o
Japan, India and Egypt. They will G,
to Berlin, where a residence of tw,
years will be taken up. DR.. Day ex
poets to take a course in dermatolog.
while absent.
Among the passengers on the Hong
kong Maru last Wednesday en- route t
the Orient were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Macondray, bride and groom, who wer
married in San Francisco the evening
before the steamer sailed. During thei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
STEPS IN ICE CREAM
MAKING EXPLAINED
Delicious Cooling Desserts Which the
hlwaiians VIII Find Just
the Thing.

There are few households In which. an
Ice cream freezer Is not to be found. The
cheapness OF the utensil makes 1t possible
10 have homemade ices. sherbets and
creams superior in quality to any to be
purchased In the ordinary shops. There
are churns now upon the market that will
freeze the mixtures in a few minutes, so
that the ices may be made just short
1re before serving and be perfectly fresh
solid when placed upon the table The
est one for satisfactory results has a side
wheel which accomplishes an even con-
gealing OF the cream.
The Ice packed about the can should be
mixed with rock salt In the proportion of
little less than three-quarters of ice to
one-quarter Of salt. The ice must be
pounded into small pieces. The best way
to do this Is to put the lump into an old
sack or bags and pound 1t with some
blunt headed instrument like a wooden
mallet or the head OF an ak or Ratchet.
The ice will in this way be retained in
the bag. the pieces not flying all over
the room.
can. after examination to see that the
handle and beaten work all right, the ice
and salt should be packed around the out
side Of the receptacle 1t should be ar
ranged: First. a layer of ice placed next
TO the can. then layer of salt, and SO
on until the pail Is filed.
When all this has been done, turn the
handle slowly and evenly until the cream
Is 80 stin that you can turn 1t no longer;
ordinarily, IL takes fifteen minutes to
freeze the cream Then take of the ham
die. wipe on the lid of the can, SO that
no salt water may drop In when II Is re-
moved, lift the lid and remove the beater.
Press the Ice cream down with a spoon
q wooden one Is besD and put on the lid
again, corking up the opening through
which the handle passed. and cover the
lid with flannel cloth. Fill the freezer
with more rough ice and put II in a cool
place until II Is time to serve the cream.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.
II should be remembered that liquids
expand In freezing. SO that the mixture
placed In the can should always be less
than II will hold. The quantity of sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

with tablespoonful of powdered sugar
and beat until all is stiff. Stir the sher-
bet into the frozen mixture and allow it
to stand for an hour or so. In removing
an Ice from a mold, in case it should
stick, dip 1t into cold water, never in
warm water, or the shape will be spoiled
SEVERAL GOOD RECIPES.
Here are several recipes for making
ere ans:
Vanilla Ice Cream-Take one quart of
milk, one pint of cream, four eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, one pound
of powdered sugar, vanilla essence. Stir
+, the cornstarch very smoothly with lit
! tie of the scalded milk, in which is the
dissolved sugar; beat the yolks Of the
eggs. Boil the rest of the milk, pour it
over the cornstarch; then stir in the beat
en- yolks of eggs and add a pinch of salt.
Stir this mixture over the fire until 1t
is slightly thick and clings to the spoon;
then allow it to cool. Beat the whites of
eggs to stiff froth, mix them with the
custard and flavor with vanilla essence to
taste.
! To make lemon water ice, take eight
lemons, twelve ounces of loaf sugar four
eggs, whites only. Put into an enameled
saucepan the thinly pared rinds of three
lemons, the sugar and one quart of cold
water. Simmer for ten minutes Squeeze
and strain the juice of eight lemons, add
IT to the strip, which must also be strain
ed from the peel. When cool, beat up the
whites of the eggs and stir them in Pour
into the ice pail and freeze
Orange water ice may be made by TAX
ing seven oranges, one lemon, ten ounces
OF loaf sugar, four eggs, whites only.
crate the oranges and lemon, with the
Jumps Of sugar until most of the yellow
part Is removed. Simmer the sugar with
quart Of cold water five minutes. When
cool, add the strained juices Of the or
anges and lemon and the whites of eggs
beaten to froth. Freeze according to
. directions given with the particular ma
chine used. Whites of eggs give more
body to water ices, but may always be
omitted If desired.
| FOR THE FRUIT ICES.
To make raspberry or any other frui,
Ice take the following ingredients: Three
: pints of fruit, twelve ounces of powdered
sugar, two whites of eggs. Pick the stalks
from the fruit, lay it on fiat dish and
sprinkle 1t thickly with four ounces Of
the sugar. Simmer the rest of the sugar
with a quart of water for ten minutes
Rnb the fruit through a fine sieve with
the back OF spoon. Mix this with the
. strip. then stir into 1t the beaten whites
OF the eggs. Freeze as before Should
the mixture be too pale the color may bt
> heightened by few drops of carmine OF
: prepared cochineal Currants and rasp
berries mixed together make nice water
Ice In the proportion of two pounds o.
cCrrants to half pound of raspberries
The juice may be extracted from tn,
fruit by squeezing 1t with the hands
through strainer; but, IL preferred. tn,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
CUTS AND BRUISES HEALED
QUICKLY HEALED.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury
will instantly allay the pain and VIII
heal the parts in less time than any
other treatment. Unless the INJURY Is
very severe it will not leave a scar
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism
sprains, swellings and lameness. For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, general agents
Hawaii Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

used In making ice cream is an import
ant consideration, for too much will retard
the freezing and too little will make the
ice cream too hard.
1t should be remembered that the finer
the ice is crushed the more quickly will
1t melt and the cream be frozen. The more
rapidly the mixture is stirred the more
quickly will it be frozen, for the rapidity
OF the revolutions exposes the mixture In
all parts more thoroughly to the cold
For freezing about twenty pounds of ice
are needed for gallon freezer Some per-
sons imagine that the melted ice should
be drawn off as soon as 1t Is reduced to
water. This is a mistake, for the latent
cold remaining in the water helps freeze
the cream. In order that none of the wa
ter may run into the can, there should
be an outlet a short distance below the
lid. Draw off the water when it floats
the ice.
/ 1t is a good plan not to try to freeze
the cream too rapidly. When slowly frog
en-. the grain is better. For the best
creams the liquid is scalded and the sugar
dissolved in it while hot. Raw cream
| frozen tastes too much like snow
In measuring the ice and salt to pack
into the freezer good plan is to use a
shallow dish or pan, putting In a layer of
Ice three inches thick and then a LAYER of
salt one inch thick and pack the mixture
close with a wooden spoon.
THE LAST TOUCHES.
After the cream is made It Is better "a
allow 1t to stand for an hour or two. This
VIII cause the flavor to blend perfectly
with the cream. When 1t is to be served
dip the can quickly in cold water, wipe
and invert over a large dish, and the
cream Will slip out neatly.
III the cream Is to be served in forms
MI the molds with the cream, taking care
10 press down with a spoon, so that every
part may be filled. Place piece of white
paper around the edge and put on the lid
Cover the point with a strip of muslin
dipped In melted butter and pack tn,
molds In salt and ice until they are need
led.
Il When the Ice cream freezer Ia put away
1t should be cleaned and the can scaldet
and dried and left with the lid or until /,
Ii to be used again. In the winter month,
SHOW may be substituted for ice. A sub
.lstitute for patent freezer may be mad,
OF deep, covered can or pail and a wood
en- pail or firkin. The cream must b,
scraped from the sides of the can nov
land then and be beaten every little whil
with wooden spoon.
A longer time Is required for freezin,
water ices than ice cream. The cranl
should be turned for few minutes an,
then stopped for few minutes. whel
the handle will no longer turn, remove II
take out the beaten and scrape the mix
ture from the sides of the can and bea
with a large wooden spoon.
J In making sherbet. freeze quickly unit
, the mixture is almost hard Then TAX
tout the beater and mix with the content
the white of one egg beaten to a frotl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Driet stay in the city they
guests OF Mr.. Edward Dekpm Sea
yet,
zone of Archie Young's ro
is that his launch did No, sIes
the Coast in time for the ailSe
afternoon. The boat was enisssla
time ago, but has been da,annsae
ment. The little vessel is 9ss u =
a beauty and will be one I -
boris attractions. VI hs
Recently a "shirt-waist bo,.
given at the Belvidere H., Sa
mont, and was a great att u
was attended by 200 sumn,as Vues
and yachtsmen, all of ,wbor. req:
Shirt waists, with ruffles and
Prizes were offered for the moS s
tive shirt waists. Os' AZ
gssR
DIR. and Mrs. Frank p IA.
dinner last Thursday night ss'|
residence corner of Victoria AZ
streets. The guests We're Gora nu
Mrs. Dole. Mr.. and Mrs. p n Nc y
and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs - ~
Thurstou.
ssS@
Rev. Arthur Maxson Smith i
principal OF Oahu College. Is 49, -
on the next steamer from tha - =
With him viii come a bevy ~ ~
teachers for the art, music - -i
les and preparatory department
A daughter was born tn .ho -.
Lieutenant Philip Andrews, Il q :
the naval training station. Yerb. : :
Island, On August %, 1900 NJ
drews is the daughter of Can't
Mrs. Andrew Fuller of this Ct
Judge Hardy of the Kauai n
Court is making a visit 10 poo.
) and is the guest of Mr.. and Mr
Thurston. He had a recent savs.
tack of grippe. but Is much INN.
S1S
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Landers ana
J lily, San Franciscans well known !,
: nolulu, expect to go abroad soOn
absent for three months.
S4R
Mrs. Francis M. Hatch will Lea,
the East on a three months trim
She may go on the Rio on the i;
slant.
II Hssss \
y Miss Sarah Robertson, daush,
George Robertson, left on the An,
ITO resume her studies at Boston
TEss
Miss Sadie Carter and Miss
Widdifield are expected home
Maui tomorrow on the Claudine,
tsYH
: Miss Mary Laughlin, who has
D spending several months al VI
has returned to the city.
2 HsYe,
: Mr.. Charles Frasier is visiting
r jim Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

the individual is the fashion. At first
he change from the long, tight-fitting
sleeves, that we had all grown accus-
-omed to, to the flowing elbow sleeves
worn with under-sleeves was rather
novel, and one doubted the effect But
the effect was excellent. A decided
novelty is the lining of many of the
sleeves with contrasting color. The
undersleeve is made of the daintiest
lingerie, or is copied from the short
puffed one worn by little girls.
A revival of the Empire styles for
evening gowns is a certainty. There is
no denying their becomingness nor the
air of distinction which they impart
to the wearer.
The shirt-waist has changed very
slightly-in fact, its popularity is so
great that it is tolerated in almost any
form or fashion, hence its vogue. 1t
is strange that the shirt-waist should
be so distinctly American. 1t is not
known in Paris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

currants may be stewed in a small guam
tity Of water first, then rubbed through
a sieve, like the first recipe for straw
berry water ice.
To make chocolate ice cream take one
quart of cream, one pint of milk, three
quarters of a pound of sugar, two eggs
and five tablespoonfuls of chocolate. Scaid
the milk and add the sugar, then the eggs,
beaten together, and the chocolate, rub
bed smooth in little milk. Stir all TO-
gether and place over the fire until 1t BE-
gins to thicken. When cool freeze in the
freezer LAURA FIELD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Evidently the head of the house:
NO" said the man at the door, II
have no views on politics. WELL"
returned the political canvasser, +" in
that case I'd like to interview your
wife."-Chicago Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
FASHION,

Afternoon frock of black liberty
gauze. Points of shirred gauze reach
over slightly draped skirt that reach
es out en- traine. Bodice of gauze with
draped sleeves and plated fiounces of
gauze defining bolero. Bows of black
ribbon velvet are fastened either side
the corded vest. Large hat of black
straw.
Picturesque Empire dinner frock,
made of apple-blossom liberty gauze,
encrusted with lace and jeweled. At
the bottom are many little ruffles of
gauze, headed by cords.
Bolero of jeweled lace with drop
sleeve Of soft creme panne velvet, as Is
the broad girdle and rosette with long
ends. The hair is banded with pearls.
and in one side large dogwood bios
som Is secured. A jeweled fan is at
tached to a chain from the shoulder.
Frock of pale green organdie, accord
ion-plaited, over same color tafreta-
A three-piece taffeta foundation has
a deep accordion-plaited fiounce of pale
green mousseline, with two rows of
insertion and lace on edge. The drop
skirt Of organdie has graduated bands
Of wide cream Chantilly lace, inserted
between the -plaitings, the
narrowest forming the yoke at top. A
tiny quilting OF pale green chiffon on
upper edge of the other lace bands. On
hem are four rows Of narrowest black
velvet ribbon.
The accordion-plaited bodice has q
deep yoke of Chantilly. coming over
tops Of sleeves. and a quilting of chiffon
on plating half way between yoke and
girdle.
Sleeves plated to a little
above elbow, below which the fullnes'
puffs between three bands of black vel
vet ribbon.
Three small rhinestone buckles oil
tiny satin straps trim the front of tn
wide draped girdle OF black liberty sat
in, which fastens at back of bodic
with long sash ends.
Hat Of tucked white mousseline d
sole. Trimmings of white pansies an
foliage, black vel.et bow and knot o
front edge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

How it happened: First citizen-"I
hat attended der political meetings of
bot parties for der past ten years."
Second citiZen-"Ah! You like to hear
both sides?" First citizen-"Nein! ]
pelong to a prass pand!'-Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

HOW SLEEVES WILL CHANGE.
Sleeves will be slightly larger. This
does not mean necessarily at the top;
on the contrary, 1t will be at the elbow
or the waist. The sleeves show very
plainly the cosmopolitan character of
the fashions. The style preferred by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Tramp-"Madam, have you an axe?"
Lady of the house-"No." Tramp
Have you saw" Lady of the house
mo, 1 have no saw" Tramp-"Then
give me a little something to eat,
please. "-Harlem Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
S1H

Robert Single is expected home, pos
sibly by the Sierra. He may, however,
take the China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Miss Marion Dillingham; will be
greatly missed during her absence al
school on the Mainland.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-13
CURRENT EVENTS.

The president Tuesday sent to the senate
the name of George V. l.. Meyer, of Mas
sachusetts, to be ambassador of the Unit
ed States to Italy.
The judiciary committee of the house re-
ported favorably on the bill providing for
an additional district judge for the north
ern district of Ohio.
The remains of Col. Emerson H. Liscum,
which had been lying In state in Washing
ton since Monday, were inferred in Airing
ton cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The Illinois Central Cincinnati and New
Orleans limited, No. 103, south-bound pas
senger train, was wrecked at Ilsley, Ky.
Six cars were ditched, the chair car turning
over. Eight persons were injured.
Fire completely destroyed the four-story
brick building, 26S-267 Prospect avenue,
Brooklyn, causing loss of $500 900, which is
partly covered by insurance. The building
was owned and used by John Kolle as a
concert hall.
George s. Wagner, salesman, commit
ted suicide at Philadelphia by driving a
large pair of shears through his neck, max
mg use OF Ratchet to accomplish the act
In his death agony Wagner fell down a
night OF stairs, his weight tearing away
the railing.
Martin Stickel, the prisoner, held at the
county Jail in Tacoma, Wash, for the MUIR
der Of the aged Cornelius Knapp and his
wife near Castle Rock on the night OF No
Vember 3, has confessed to having been the
only party to the crime. He had previously
implicated another man.