davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
NOTICE.

Builders and contractors are request
ed to get written permission from the
Road Supervisor of Honolulu, to occu-
py or to tear up any portion of the
sidewalks or streets before commenc-
ing operation of any kind.
Any person OF persons disobeying
said notice will be prosecuted accord
ing to law. THOMAS A. LLOYD,
Road Supervisor Honolulu
Approved:
JAS. II. BOYD,
Supt. Public Works. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for fits cures. It never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
NOTICE.

OWING TO THE DEPARTURE OF
John F. Fulton for San Francisco, the
firm of Fulton and Scott will be dis
solved on July 81, 1901. The business
will be continued under the name of
George b Scott 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
NOTICE.

THE GROUNDS OF THE ALEX
ander Young building, and the private
street, to be known as Bishop street
are closed to the public until further
notice.
WILLIAM MUTCH,
Superintendent Alex. Young Build.
Ing. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the Islands Henry Holmes, Esq, will
act for me in all matters, under power
of attorney.
]. M. DOwsETT.
Honolulu, 7 H., July 81, 1901. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
REMOVAL.

ALOHA BRANCH: Saturday, 7:so
D. M, public meeting in Arion Hall,
back of Opera House; Tuesday. 7:45
o. M, class of ancient Wisdom" at
Mr.. Rice's. Beretania st. Library open
Wednesday, to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01

A race war Is on in Cleveland, Miss.
A band of negroes were fired upon and
two killed for molesting the whites.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE. FROM
the city I have given full power of at
torney to Mr.. K. B. Porter, who will
act for me in all matters.
F. F. PORTER.
Honolulu, July 81, 1901. 1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01

A mellow and pure whisky. spruance.
Stanley & Cos Kentucky Favorite"
and go F. c."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01

Dated Honolulu, July Is. 1901: .,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
PAISLEY SHtUI COW rs.
Novel Tr~nsf formations. Effected By . New
YORK D~resstnAker.

Since there aro so few real novelties
IN tho SEASONS fashions. dressinakers on
this eide of tho water are stimulated TO
add 20 the possibilities Of their business
by originating some novelties for them
selves. ana II Is something's In the least
suspected plas.s that Ina now notions are
discovered.
Something " lch must APPEAL 20 evrry
woman who hv,S 20 r-suTrrct her old-time
TREASURES and remodel hem into f~aShionable
garments can H. found IN M attractive little
establishment in Thuty-third street whore
an old fashioned Paisley shawl IL ran
formed into an elegant uegliga gown.
IL u mad" up wrong side out. 81 couree.
and flied In Ia front With some sort Of Gilk
which harmoniz"s with the ColCrs in the
shaw N. sls,ves are rather flowing In
shRp-, over an underslecva of the suk.
II al. sounds very simple, hut on the con-
trarr n ~ an artistic piece 81 work. II
Requires very skillfui manipulating TO ar
RAJ a., tho deslgns In the shawl In an effective
rn..,ner and make III" border the finish
al around.
~ b. the shawl with tho very small centre
which IL uSsd fur tins rurlu-r. but the
,dtsrprtsing d-rr~~uEkrr tells YOU that
,J"N can also nae- Nnfy pfrtiy wrappers
.r ~ tho whit" cim"l's hair -hawls With
: .s.ro~ l-ari"r. nAi fsAAion"d en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

some sort at the back Three short bands
% cloth stitched down on three bov-plaits
form ono pretty model. The plated por-
ton Is n whole piecc. % course. tho plaits
widening like the hands toward tho lower
edge The hemp lace. male by tho Italians.
II another trimming for the cloth gown.
Rough materials in light. delicate blues
and grays and biscuit tints mako some
very stunning gowns. One In pale blue.
for example. has a double skirt effect. each
edge trimmed with one OF the fancy silk
hraids In white with black dots, BY tho
way. It IL well TO remember the fancy braids
this season. as they were never before 90
varied. never half so pretty ~ they are
now. There are all sorts Of mixtures.
hut nothing else il quite 30 fascinating
a. thu black and white.
One very effective trimming IN black
T. n silk %serpentine braid 10 diHer-n, widths,
zach scallop widening almost into q point.
All the braids are flexible. soft and glossy,
80 they are easily arranged In any design.
Something called the new art braid Ia 90
pliable that you can give II different shape
by stretching 1t Ia places.
Another feature Of trimming shown In
thu shops II an embroidery on both black
and white taGeta. which is cut out In diff
ferent designs IN one edge and embroidered
10y mhchine In imitation Of hand work.
White on black and black on white are the
rulr. II" hands ara not wide and tho
embroidery H. round thee edges with some
very small pattern scattered through tho
centr.. but this does not conceal the silk
a. all. These hands make a very pretty
finish for the top II a circular founcc where
I; l. sewed on TO tho upper skirt and FOR
thu front edges Of the bodice down either
side Of the vest.
Brown zibeline forms one costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
THE FIRE LADDIE PRi,,IM.
Marie Of Denmark NAV Visit New Tor.
Eremrn Thu winter.

The '~Fire-Laddie Princess - they ~
Il coming 60 New York this winter sd,
h really a Princess. l-ing Marie. wife
Primo. WAldemar Of Denmark S.
a nddaught"r Of hing ...
Philippe and came very near iriug o. ...,.
herself just after she wa marie '
Bulgarsns invited her husband n. ..ul
and IT, King lie wasn't booking Or r....,
~ be dcclined with thank-.
Nobody else seeming 20 10 In uo.I %
King and a Queen just than. Irr.-i
Marie began to hunt for spmetNiu. ,.,
10 occupy her. Her mothor-iu-iav a..
sisier--in-law were already h1r -,r.i
Colonies OF all the available r-t' .r
- military AFFAIR." were not especially
available to tho nov Pruces. ,.tr.,
was good to her. however. and thr'V ia
her way q stray book describing fire fg INK
a. f. IL ppcti-ed Ia Nes York
That settled IL. Princess Marie trav-
~incognito 20 Berlin. Paris and Loniua Il..-
ing for Yankee fire-hghting machinery
more she saw Of engine hou-e heroo- r.s
more sha pitied her mother-in-law f.
beinR only the honorable Colonel ~ a
regiment. She herself decided 90 h. par;
and parcel Of th0 Copenhagen fire d'Itr'-
ment and -he did no, have 10 ask any JL,a
Croker 20 Jet her In, either
She st herself at WORK IN right royal
earnest, Just as a Princess should, 20 -up4
ply Copenhagen with a. near al approach
10 the YANKEES ideal OF a fire departmerh
a. she could manage. Then she attended,
drills aud followed the fire engines.
King Fsther-iu-law NetO"d the drulN
a. any rate, those Of this common or garden
variety. But when II came 70 paradeS
he could not keep the Tre-Iaddie Prtncess(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

coming Just under the arms and pink
canoes for earrings.
Nine Loutst was gorgeous and patriotic
In earrings sci with sapphire, ruhi'.- aud
diamonds. representing the hlue. red and
white of the French rag MINI. ta-imir
Psrier paid the visitors a compliment by
wearing FURIOUS earrings made OF large
and brilliant yellow topaz.s on which was
engraved tho douhlc cage ~ Russia.
The shops of the Rue IL" Ia PAX arc all
displaying an unusual numh"rif earrings
and ono OF the bading jewellers Of that
famous strset announces Tint h" viii have
q professional ear -pierrrr IN constant at
endance
In London the fashion Ia already fted.
Some OF tho actresses are wearing large
swinging hoOp@.- Other display pendant
turquoi-es as lArgr AZ marbles The
English say that the revival 81 thu fashion
IL due chiefy 10 the fondn"ss 20 the Duchess
OF Cornwall FOR this kind 81 ornament,
Large turquoise stud earrings are popu-
lar. even though women With small ears
are Obliged to have ~" loi-,s artiNcially
pi stretched In order To- accom- mediate the big
buttons. Some giris are bringing To light
he long earrings Of ia" Victorian era IN
fashion.
In short, tho earring question IL settled
As between the ayes, carr and noes. the
ayes aud the ear have u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

gown b one Of the ~fsshionabls necessities
81 . stylish outfit. But you must study
the Parisianis elaboration Of r. II you
would have tho correct thing. She wears
a Louis XIV. coat or a modification OF IL,
with her short skirt which II hung and fitted
70 give the best possible lines 20 the figure.
Ths coat skirts extend vel. over the hips
made with fat plai,S at The hack. and there
are pocket fape. small revers and buttons
for Q finish.
The sleeves are flowing. with ~turned-up
cuffs and inside frlls Of silk and lace. and
then there Is an embroidered waistCoat
falling looee and quite innocent ~ any
curves. Her skirt just clears the ground
nicely. but the coat l. M jaunty and stylish
the skirt attracts very little attention.
Eton coats and short coats with basques are
also worn. but they are not severe In -tyle.
One thing which Is sure to initiate against
any great popularity Of the short skirt in
Paris Ia that the women walk very little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

In comparison with their English and AmeH-
can sisters.
II Ia astonishing how rapidly We are losing
sight Of the original idea 81 The tailor-made
gown. Really the only remaining feature
TO hold its name is that IL L. made 10y the
tailor. In order TO keep his business nj all
he has had Ia branch cut into the moro
decorative style Of work. and tre-pass
on the dressmAker'~ province. ~ he makes
every kind Of gown for every kind OF func-
ton. His art Ia not applied alone TO the
coat and skirt gown, for he makes the CON-
plete frock with a drc-sy bodice. and has
been doing this sort - work for some time.
A great many 81 tho models for tailor
gowns originate In Vienna. and they are
something between the English severity and
the slorhed Partisan costume, The Wen
ne-s tailor considers tho work and finish 81
greater importance than much trimming.
90 he confines the decorations chiefly to
s~titchines and strapping- and Rrsbesque
designs % cloth. Eton coats with rather
long tab points SON to bc n favonte model
Gowns 81 zih.lins are strapped with
smooth-faced cloth Of the same color. but
panne velvet and silk are both used for strap
ping. Combining velvet with smooth cloth
fora dre-sy gown isone 81 the sea-
cons fancies Illustrated IN ono model
shown In the large cut The cloth is
In a light shade Of brown with a darker
one Of velv-t which forms n panel
In front. a border around th" hem, the train
and the coat 4 scroll ornamcn of vhite
elk cord confines M" piaits at the back. and
the fronts drapc ny IN bolcro form over n
c~or-elet belt 30 embroidery GA cream cloth.
A hand q the embroidery finishes the
collar and forms tho cun- aud wristbands
A FIN of lace falls over tho cloth under
slcevc. but the upper Sleeve l. II velvet
One advanta,r ct this mode 81 combining
materials h. the suggestion a. odcr- Tor max
ing over old gowns
Velvet apTcaf- again on n cloth gown
IN q nArrpN ans With a piping of white
silk finishing all the cdg,r Another u-o
Of n, on tho third gov of dark hlu" cloth.
u In the vel. which make a pretty con-
trsst IA the loft shade - piuki-h-r-i u-rf
81 much HE spa-bu l. l. especially puuity
with dArk blue. ard Nth sfav Bi-p Com
bln-i Nth a narrow tand q ~hiie cloth
on which 10 a scroll design IN uarTuw gold
and white braid this shade g rcf velvet
70 srtr-in-iy sdcCuvc "a Le brtivc 20 a
blue cloth
Zt.nnr. h~avy ard hairy - r g. h
made NJ ~rh very elaborate trmuiiss
- vclv.i aut l-s Y la- hartwAde
lsc- !. uot 500 rierau fuf en-. l"avs ma-
,egiAls Sorlc q a." clnfh sH~Hs H'sn'
9Th q i.'- .h,s o Hrrl' riI.D q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
EARRINGS HORN AGAIN.
The Fashion Settled for rance n, the
tyaHnA's Pearl Ousm~n's.

IL" earring QUESTION V s-'ii~d Tho
Czariua api-ari ~ ih- French foatiytti".
wearing two hugh prarls ust"i On
sine lot-- ~ h-r cls This sounds p
ciiAt. but -.~'ms - m-an tina 80. ~o-
J-,an carflur~
The fsrauu whn r-cpnt- thu crcum-
.tanor sdus an sury 10 ssv thai from a
di-faIor tiev lnuk-l ~ II inksfAtn~d little
auc-r- hal mai" th'--e toe spots, bui,
- none q ths trarina's children Gan write
~. r osula aoi b. that -ecu'td Elance
ilr tao -pHf- turus-d out 10 D. lT~cis 81
crAi i-auts Itsy VIEW fssieusd ~Hh
email ,IsNs flr ,mf-riAl ear nuf having
lrsr pH-fvf
. ur.r f.u 40 TO tbs wum@H With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

appearances IN N. shape 81 tho double
fac,d cloths Tor the making ~ these skirta
Even then the tailor- did not know how u
handle them. They talked about Innings
and gave estimates IN a sat with silk In
Ing ~ with a cotton one Bot az last the
inevitable has happened. Tho Partisan
woman has yield'-l - tempt alton. A
Paris fashion correspondent writes.
Goats are much stitched and the sitrts
Of walking drp-~e- are being made shorter:
in fact. 10 show the foot. There has be~n
no end OF tall here about the length Of ths
gowns worn Ia the street and much uncsr-
tainty a. to what would be adopted. but
II II now beyond dispute that all really
smar; psorl. wear their waking gowns
well OF the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
NOTED HUNTRESs REPENTs.
Lady Florcnce Dixie Now Nriting Aheu'
the Cruelty Of Hunting.

Women do not seem likely In encroAch
IN Al lsa., one OF mans PLEASURES, that Of
- -, ~.Lohra,aJ .ho, anous
nuh.ihs' ie ""' -.
English women has hunuhs
entirely and published a pamphlet on Tbs
Horrors az Snort.
O. -. wh., .h. a. TALKING ,bou'
- 80 -.s, - hr,
she was such an enthusiast That hs shooi-
ing preserves did not satisfy her and she
wo,id ,ont a Scottish mo- or deer forest
o.. .n,L ~ hor
Tor her own Use. On" was o"h'N Nv ~
friends the female Nimrod ana her nous"
was full Of trophies 81 her skin. Now she
r. 49,, IN her nan to decrv her old
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

shown in tho illustration. and trimmed
with stitched brown elacs silk hands. Irish
laco and yellow chiffon form the vest. with
an outer vest Of brown velvet trimmed on
the edge with a silk hand. Two simple
models for cloth waists are shown In tho
next cut, n trimmed with a band Of en-
broidery on white cloth and the other
laced Across with spotted panne velvet.
Silk braid. matching tho tan cloth In
color. decorates th" next costume. and the
vest IL Of the new soft red velvet. TIE
collar and a worry harrow round chemis"tte
below extending In a narrow line down
tho front are Of black liberty satin 4
pretty model for n coat shows vely-t hands
do.a tla Ices. a:.d ~ .-sa, r;gad. 80 in
loloro shaT- with small pointed revers.
Black velvet ribbon IL shown on a
soft red cloth bol.ro, worn with a
skirt 81 the same material. also trimmed
around tho hem with velvet ribbon. Gal
boon trimming, which matches tho color 90
an" cloth, Is rr feature Of another gown
tucked aruund tho hem and across tho
shoulders Tho vest IL - cmbroidcr~d silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

unpierced Ears TO take her choice otwee
h ving her earrings claw"d on or having
IN. traditional needle nun through How
ever she may decide ~ attach them. ear
rings she must wear IL she wants 10 follow
fashion fad-
Tho ladies' Of the EMPRESS suite all
wore Respondent earrings Most u these
werr composed of stonas II different colors
sat In light gold fligrne MN" l~-schanel.
the young wife 81 the President Of the
French Chamber OF Deputies, wore an
Empire gown with a belt VI pink cameoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Women in Paris In Doubt About
The Short Skirt.
CLOTH GOWNS IN HIGH FAVOR.
Csaty That Wort q Mario Di1ersnce In
Severe Lines

ne Tssk ss the Fsshiea ssakess Rendesed
Harder by Medern womsn's Deter
uainatien 70 wear Only what Becomes
Her-Attempt To launch the inert
skirt I'm Psris -~yariatiens Of the
Modes ef Trimming --The Zibeiins
Tailor Mod~-uscs of Velvet for
Frocss and for Their Decoration
Rough and smooth Materials.
The Partisan mills Of fashion arc stin
grinding out new models which are oon-
t~tnuously and tentatively launched on
the wave % woman's approval This
approval " not easy To secure In tbeec days
OF arbitrary ruling In fashions whom 10
much In expected Of them as n means Of
enhancing tho beauty and grace OF .
womsn's figure.
II the powers could definitely decide the
fate Of their modes 90 tho same extent
thatthey did some years ago. tho business
of Grating novelties would not be 30 pro-
carous. But now there n no ono guiding
star, no special arbiter Of taste and stand
dards In dr,-s. 40 while the fashion makers
prescribe and dictate very convincingly,
thsy ARE simply leading the horse 90 water
and they cannot always make him drink.
Provide what they may. II II capricous
woman who accepts and discard- at her own
sweet will. Persuasion and persistence
oftsn influence her decision. but Il Ia usu-
any later on when she has become quite
accustomed 10 a now idea and learned
how TO modify II 10 her own favored lines.
Just now there seems 20 be- q wide differ
@RNaa-a -. - ~ $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

In Paris itrelf. ~" latest hlesdns she
has cunf"u-i upon tr" French womcn
L. the short walNnF skir'
During the Exposition tho Partisan
~oin-n cast cnvtuu- -yo- ~ iN~ Americans
Nine out of ten - the latter wur- ak
iug skirts Th.y shared the disiinctiun
With The nglihh No4n.sl. lut With al true
Cuusinly aT~ction fur To- iuFli-h II must
h. SAID that 'th~ir figure Az not our ng-
urc~ nor tLeir walking SAart- QUE walk
lng skirts
u tat. tho louk 81 lurr1uE Nlich would
sTe~p !uta a frn,h u tac~ when
rhe -a~ an American girl 90 fulf skiri any
INN sbus,s would fafv into q uay-nad
Pauline eltr,~-iup whyu -" caught SIGHT
az q lsnl Ingl-h ~un.an 'saung down
upon hsH
Tho ! are paf-rs ta-Hs ur thr Art qu~s-
ton and ---nr.i o. Ufsuur Us ths shuft
skirt would - wUfh % fsnrh Nomsu
before the sumuFr va HNHf Dat tho
parrsns az ufsfI' a. trrafa any tsa"ism
fA~hiun With -.-fHlnuf i'r' arr tui
ing no pxs h JuHr- - fHr lhTnAuun
shun 80 gate aui SET Ih. rHHf aAiu rc-
y sinea ~ afn uI AwsHIra ..u
itE uub C~nyoursgng Las ~S Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

Gkortened also may have made woman
Q httle shy Of the whole plan. That she
has brought her-elf TO accept the abort
sktrt at all i. indeed an innovation In her
realm OF frou-frou and trailing earmenta.
But. In spite Of rumors and contradictions.
tbs sbort skirt IL a feature Of Partisan
fashions. Inc We may rect assured that 10
vfl Be ideali1ed into something 80 sttrso-
i've and becoming that We will hnd new
bsauties In this abbre waited garment.
The French woman who IL a. all ambitious
70 BE- ~fashionably dresscd think. more Of
suiting her garments 70 her especial style.
tAat she may look her very best. than abe
doss Of anything novel or odd in design
How she looks In the costume IL a far moro
important side Of the question than the
costume itself. 10 there j. great hope for
the future OF the short skirt In tho French
woman's hands II certainly will he chic
b some way.
The magic difference may be all IN tho
coat that n worn with a.. hut Il will be
thsrs lust the same. The real tailor-made
severity which the English woman dotes
on, has never found favor In Paris. and there
, no prospect that IL ever will since ma-cu-
llns features In woman dress do not in
any way appeal TO the French woman's
hsal Of becoming attire.
II In said that tho attemp, 10 launch the
short skirt into favor ia Paris originated
n the desire TO make the tailor suit los
suitable for receptions and other afternoon
functions. and TO bring In the costumes 81
silk or velvet. II was a sort - leading up To
this idea when the tailors began TO make
sflk gowns In the spring, and all the dress
makers tell you that silk and vclvc gowns
2 TO be very much wcrn
n h no Use TO say that they win Dust
ths cloth gowns from favor. for that l. i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
GAVE A FASHION TO PARIS.
Introduction h, Americans of the short
skirt To French womcn.

The American woman laS the satisfaction
OF setting a fashion now and then. even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

most sttractiv-ly employed In tho saoque
and skirt neglige costume, In which the odd
designs and brilliant colors show oh to
the host advantage They are very SIR
yiceable. too. which is always a tempting
recommendation fur lpuugiug attire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

AZ the sign Of the wrtnkIs
what snmau eoes no, ri N. pair
And ny b. think the slASs mua ,u.
when fssfis.dy her nlrrof tis
TIA, TIA, has beeh unuvs 10 hsf
". J l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10

great weight, while the firm grip waa still on my wrists. I managed to deal somebody a heavy kick and heard grunt of pain, but in Q few seconds was overpowered and, like a wise man, ceased to struggle further.
 Singularly enough, one of my early thoughts in that moment was of relief that Old Put should prove not to be a false prophet, having enjoyed such good character i'll that respect so long. I had been fool not to take his warning more seriously. Then wondered why the girl did not cry out at the sight of struggling men and the sound of oatha and blows, a violent medley usually very terrifying to women. l caught one glimpse of her, and she was sitting on the log, her back against the up thrust bough, leaning upon it as lazily as if she were in rocking chair in a parlor. The firelight still played over her face and eyes, but the soft and tender ex- pression which had pleased me was gone. Instead the look that she turned upon me was mixture of dislike, malice and triumph.
 After meeting such a glance it was 6 relief to me to look another way and see who had captured me.
 (To Be Continued.)