davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Ths bell given BY Silver Star lodge
No. los, K. q r., on New Ybars night.
wos chitacteristic oe sll the f1nctions oe
that pduesful and popular order 10 that
u hedught un4uslided enjuynent 70 ite
porticipents end s&oeded sppthes On:
doessqisnt 70 the knights fsp6tstiop d
lofdly entestsiueee. The gtapd march
which opened the ball wcS digninsd-,.
notuithlk hlkandius the fact thsS it began
With . Rueh-ths leedsss being q. A.
Rush and Mss. 1os 3. ,DlVift. The mt
s.c NJ esnaseed b, Prot. dr6y. Of Rico:
and d. b. Pyis, hos l0cus. A. 11So IN
elaborate suppSt NJ. Sssted d the South
esn hotel, aktbs which dancing vas u.
sumsd and continued until Old Sole
uatins1 wink brought . blusA TO the
snowy cheek of Aurora. The Visiting
sussts hq1lesd we're: nssdaahes Alvin
Kremsf; + 4. Rush, Frank Duphsmy
Q. r. Mad@s! niAsss Dutls Biad6sld and
elstsr.. Flqbsnes Jons1. Idttis Tsimbls.
Mss Hi6rdAn. Ethsl pad Nahel Adams
Meesf1. ASin KPsaiSft a.. z. Moore. p.
A. Rulk, tosrset Bsad1stds Dave John.
eea. .Jask Brunlcy Bdet ns4nley,
snd 0ohnale Tfinbls.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

silver PIusse TeIpis No. 3 Rathb0ns .
Sisters net "a Chridtdiai night for the
election of edlcsfe, the following being
II: II: ss,! rs:u!!; Aueasta Hosss. moss ssc.lI:
Pyle; msasgert. Minnie Ordway. mistress
Ct rscordi and corsesponde9ce, Li..is
psotsctor: Ollie Lavender. outer guard.
Nm. Minnie Ordway was appointed trus-
we're installed on New Years night.
The silver star., 1901-01-04
Dolores Retail rtiosl.

Anoas rsesnt ihsthtiSul nDts;i Ia Ths
Patent Record ars three Of particular in.
tsrset 70 farmers. An attachment to
the eide of rsspsr enables th6 farmer
TO lift grim laid By the rain. Another
device doss away with the gravity ~
ten. r6ducips weight and cost Of reaper.
A third invention ssmovs1 ths fsuthbrs
frcn, chickepft ths fowl bsinG blsssd 10
., bot and 6ubIsctsd 70 = 6tros6 cHttsas
q ais. A veritable cyclone. M
The silver star., 1901-01-04
4 ~ MJ.l.i}.

4 ~ Hyssssy Nv FpHsE SHduss
h4Eskeehsx N .hs44 4delP. psesopldstl 0ssp.
Iss:s Aslse q Sheli iatlaNisi +. H. - Any
,...''s. s;:sss.s s.:.@ y {sissls ~: (. tscat sa
TIL blilels SGoitx eyFSd w. ard. Il
tGSusA \ tGatj SSd. / Bv4, ~ sbls "
d 81 ~ hsaSswosi.s Il ovsreoasi
cdsSllpasios. lnpsovs4 tpp.tits.. sjged
pestees. ,hselsA, ) ,Osly 66s q \. B. Ord.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

The feature. Of last week's meeting Of
the Literary 6oclety Nas . debate on the
question. "Will the retention OF the Phil.
ippinss prove beneficial to the United
Htatssr Il vas decided in the afirma.
tive. The meeting VA we'll attended
Last eveni6k the Sublect fdt debate va
should Capital Punishmept be Replaced
Upon the 6tatutsss Affirmative; Nrs.
?. Z. Hhcet Qsedsr). h. v. Pyls. L. W,
Lyntd1, Fred Kfsmae. Negative; Au.
G6sta Hoes4 !Sadssl Lotiss Pyle. E. L.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

ApsSpos Of EIsut. Chhrchilis jocisl
s:s,:,: s:;!s: 9sa'e|Ps.,' s'.| \ 49,. !. ,o's ..
~ tanmsi. thst. sftst % Nksil;hnss
hsd beea, ,disc6dFtine q mdSh length at
edt fsosiSlh9 tsk1 xssM sspbasSleus a
sytapathy ftSh W ,aadissSt, b. Turned
70 ttS ifl q ~ stdS to rtiastk: "You
knott thY ,Ssty, ssssX x EasI4aa h 10
oesA s:lhs Ahlpbs4 ctssM." "-batiAes
Oe@octit.
The silver star., 1901-01-04
oIeyvn r. Aloslle.

,Ths sla ldsa thst ths BODY 5omstllhes
Astds powerful. drastic purgatlve pin
~ bssn ssplodsd. Tor Dr.. kihss, New
lies Pills. which ere perfectly hsrmlses.
ssns,y .sinalal. tAi ttAf liver sDd lpovsis 70
ten and sbsolutsly cure eopstlS SatIoe
and alck headache. Only - cshts at
n. 81. Ordwsy'b drug st6rS.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Sunday morning. on Visiting . steel
hooss. 0soees Phelps found : Sc rae
coon 10 hopslsss captivity, The mapach
was very fst, and q Il had fsed cruelty
lscssated George despatched Il. The
pelt was in ekcelleht condition. but the
tail bespoks strenuous lie Of csudal
gymna6tice. The coon 10 an infrequent
visitor 10 this locality. our Oldest ssttlers
aveefihg that Gsof9e's captive . the drst
ever fodnd hstoabouts.
The silver star., 1901-01-04
ooLoREs MoNTEzuMA COUNTY, COLORADO FRIDAY JANUARY soI

Mn NsstIl. r. istusnsd s.turd.,
from Mepeos. wkSs chs M spsnt lSiad 0hrisf
nes with her m6sAee, Nh, Kittuesh
Exon and Wr1. Adam Kramer eister n
tne former. She We accompanied by
hef tWo dsuGhtefs.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

With . greater degree Of good fortune
than is usually the ldt d. tbs hewspspet
man. Editor Dewitt drew the lucky
number-32l-in the prise drawing Cd.
terpfise held ct Woods drtig store: In
Mancoe, on Chriatmdd Sve. Tho prize q
. MAGNIFICENT French doll, "bigger than
the baby" 70 whom II 10 calculated to
bring blissful occupation in the golden
future, ~ =
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Ths ssdsnt cold spap hes been produc.
live q . vuaraing for pig neat Il one is
70 baes HI judgmsnt upon tRe seven
ane posksss hanging IN he eutchst chop
The silver star., 1901-01-04

IA. Bakss spd kIs siatss. MiiS MIN
eis. ssgiseassd q H. eouthsrn os Sun
day. lsavias dpoa Tie solioviag day for
Ario,s. vhste thsy spent Nst fsdr's day
With n. =, Morgan.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

9. 7; Murray. special travelling rsprs.
s{oSsttve oe the Ban Francisco Weekly
Esxamtner. was 10 Dolores Monday. NJ.
Murray has made most successful can
va.e OF the San Juan country. and the
lnducsments he offers prospective sub
scfibefs are tempting,
The silver star., 1901-01-04
s.iiw a. e...;a:.

A tihall item Ia bic own pspst lately
beought amazing td5a fottune u Hditor
ohiis ,Ksisss. z The sasisaF t,fieh.,
had IT, Zip ID II a6fit torn. Fhsir
doctor did thsm no good. Thsu hs reed
that Dt. kiit.t ~ Dildossrs TOT Con
eauptlShl 6ouIhS cpd Colds. ~ :
guassnttSd S9ss ~ t. Grippe std oil
Thfest. aad ttie tseIblit. tfisd II and
ssye! "TtrSs tettist eAisd the whole
family. No ,stGsk, usdlsins Cd earth
s4rax II" o6H DO and el0f st the
~. X. ss,,M4, n. Utdway. Drussi1t. Trial
The silver star., 1901-01-04

-: assasell ! =: rslIitattS ttsSI ss.sA:. w =
.ss 1tl seod thisS thsu
- eoss u "a ~ visit assas auttas
pas sDss)lseN ~. klaeneteuses.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Delsss6 ecaiidsss lait MoidSt morn
inG ths ssidi1t 4 he vintss. % far. At
'Wilhesih taAeh ~ thssnamstss sseis-
tsssd sls ddift below Seso. fhs cold
vss most intsais q sunsiss.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

On Friday Last Gig cstlosds Of sheer
and : number Of lambs tets shipped
from tne Dolores stockysrds TO RidgWay
wnere they viii 60 Into quarters for the
winter. E. L. Ryan. Of Uncdmpsghre; 10
sae purchaser Of the wooly duSs. and 6u
psstntsndsd their shipment, Id pyfs6n.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

". y. Weolsy vas In town Saturday
aud veg Aandso0slv and substantially
bzpessssd IL appeovai oe Tns SrAs.
The silver star., 1901-01-04
!. 1M&..r.s
E.::s; /! .:! I! -; =: q: : r. '.
I 3Il3X 4l 3,,I.I

We. y rs - \ u. . .elH' N it..iaa !: 4 :.ssd
y g1tE eosn1. burns. btAisea, o6fsi.
beaids boiIa ulSSss. fslosA ashss. baln6
sad I'll skia ssuDsioas. Only isfallIbiy
1f:S,ss| - des a 'A' 'sss' =
The silver star., 1901-01-04

M lleEys Nsspdsid, ieearASd. on
Nsw Yjsr1 ~. fto1' Nsnco,; where
shs has 49, spsidias ths holidays. and
ssesas1 tpaeAisg Is JohnsonS tcheol
houeo - Wodnso1ay. $1,000
The silver star., 1901-01-04
6o;sIix pIsIsups.


VII. 1andsil. .el Tsllusids. ~ 1 bdst,
week.
Ak-sh-tcSss and Csp-aA-ioas.. taS
netsd uts tolicstasu. dSis In Cortss lsSt
Sunday.
ss.s 4 tAi dsiissii bG,s Asss, down
c4ldac canon ous night I'D rOt0ft Uns
L oe . tlms.
! Aetbe 8 ldae spsil u W. Ansdt t1dtttf
" Wofo ,xio)fodl le9 Z cold snap Odd 686lb
stord ~ ednday.
.sss ss;s : s:s, :s,s;: e. zss] iss e. .;.s III
dsadss. Asd5. ait / vlG I SssC :
Il u dsliilii, ys..,x ,Ibsssa tiIyss -.
e9SAA5 y hi1 1ay u Netsid opaings. 70
S:ss'e 1ss n 9sE s .: s.ss sSsvs: 3 sftns Ns4
Il. Asyy.s s.l!. 81 4 . .,y. sassh j
e;sta ;ts sssB:si51Rs Z: 5Rss.'. &c u.s. Sc
3 x dSii,s.. IL O., E.ss.sgds. III.
Esi4t 8. 0tiG4aH j.. Hp9At& Sfeedsef
J. 4, pgSA 9: =. ThoId, pkH n. t6xs
~ HfS TaeS1..s: 4 =! dtoss 81 =
s.; K ~ d 'a''i''s'; 'll' a;
'''sI t.b. bla.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Ds,sss5 sssssss shs Ioss 4 MI John
kexlsIst. No hae reliua6iihcd. eans,ol
sea'.sse.lst .. rssias.,st A'sss z e. tslssb' a
haslS tssdk lsds Mildred.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

The Dsl1sss leo crop 4 sbout harvest
"a. ths kslA auid bsing ot psc6list clear.
hsss aid thlaknsss this ysar.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Joe 0sss. Who kss ! Avs ysars lsass
on 0ss. Psrcival's hay ranch. returned
10 R3co - Sunday.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Joe H, Dewitt left for Denver on Sat.
urday. Al VT the length OF his absence
b indefnits.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

), II oJRe 4 oo(O q olG ~
TdGe Lazallte Desae Quisins TxhlbtA
An dsuogislt ssessd ths nsssy u II ssils
tasusp., =. ~, 0sevs's sgssssFs y -
'easA bes. -.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Gsoegs Ol91s}sldS radiant countsn-
anes sidsd tksolaial pdushins 10 bright.
issing euraegpigs ~ Saturday.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

FoR 9ALE-0ood cart and hsrnss,
viii. trade for hAt. Bnauiss Of *
Moore. t d2o
The silver star., 1901-01-04

TIE SrAs y the recipient OF unique
Ind tssty calendar. presented by J. J.
Harris 4 90.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Rush, Of Nsncos
bpsns New Ysats day with Martin Rush
Ind filaily.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Postnistrsps Augusta Hosea went I.
durango Mondaytor dental treatment
The silver star., 1901-01-04

Past is the festive ssatUh now
OF cheering spulation;
And from the bosom Of the sow
Once more We carve bur ration.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

ssoSs sAS oedth Ind Wer,s Il M co.d.
laxative Bromo 9 linine Tablets cure
cold in ono day. No cure no pay. Prizes
26 cents.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

!. - Ipl.Ip.s z shg cs.sssll 4 Rsst-
ned ls1dsisss O.. q Dusast5. 1Sp
-: = ~ ~: s':'I1lE. ::'Il. e.: e..
~ Ai''s! - - 9 -. e ''''sd@ :
:. sssgss1 ;1sa ~ :. - 4, !.
esass1l11a1 elde1 ! s1gk = ~ w ~ !
y ~ e ~ laedst: Ns ksSs S6odsh
= ~ s0ialsie ~ y hssd neP taksst
A @fHH 4! s.s:*.! ssss* ''' '''''
The silver star., 1901-01-04
LoCAts =. .es-ssu..
NEWS. : sss.. sss..ss ~ ...,...
School rs-opsnsd Wednesday.

Foa sAL.:-Fsssh milk cows. M. R.
Wsdsll.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

TAs sssesSs|hRsat tissa q Durango
g Nsv Y.ass ~. y V .ksi9A': : 4 !
hsse seiteh u ~ aItes q ~ estasy
ssstsd ~ M Augusea Hstss.
The silver star., 1901-01-04

JoEaH. NJ daas sp hon Arseia on
Fsida0. Llte all ssnehnsa John y
ssaaseul ~ taiigs Hveyidsass toe TIE
ieag sDsll = u 1sathst ehfofed asd
deess;t ~ q ~ ssosnt vIsltstioa q
Ne BssusiluD.
The silver star., 1901-01-04
D. PYLE,
elnrs Teddy hes set out to slsy
BIZ ssmss his tssth displAtihs,
A Colorado enov.etoem may

0akt fbaGlbls The sLEluHfHE.
Nay Pan ptotsct saeh herd and dock
Dits tetttht hStsss Ger d;
" biishtsa f6lds and ssippisd ltook.
ehohld Tsd cone 10 boidtts
The silver star., 1901-01-04

a.. naai ~ hi, sIsss. NJ lucy
Kssssss. ellivsd M lasssi % Non
~ y pastispsse Il . dslifhsful Ee.
Ysasu eo0lly 1D.teioq q ths hohs OF
Ak,ou11lsl lisljs taeh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

TEW PEOPLE in Honolulu know
that DIR. Nicholas Russell. Presi-
dent of the Senate, and Demetrius
w. Cam.rinos We're a few years ago pill
&rs Of the Greek Church in San Francis
60. or that DR.. Russell is now laboring
under the ban of communication. Mr..
Iamarlnos has not yet been excommuni-
'ated, but if things keep on coming the
way they are now doing, in the course
" human events that very touching
'Fectacle may be presented.
Sometime in the year 1898 the two gen
"emen n question came to prominence In
Ae church mentioned the membership
which was comprised of very cos
"opolitan representation - Slavonians'
russians, Greeks and Alaskans being IN
'Ae majority Through the Greek ele-
@eNt Deacon Camarinos was appointed
" the exalted position of president, aho
Tue Russians, being next In number Sc
cured the appointment of Or. RusSel 10
'.e vice presidency.
1Alngs went smoothly for time, untIi
saf'ng clements arose among the oit-
Trent nationalities and filled the church
with discord. Then it was that the pres
yu' Senator incurred the wrath OF uhe
as'sAop OF the Church and the Russian
.sonsul, who, It Is alleged, were cognlzaat
" uncomfortable things in relation TO
~ Russell and his exit from RUSSIA ;
Ners was some friction between the vice
Seeutive and the two powers menuoh-
~ ana as a consequence DR.. Russel re-
used to play and did not attend the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
PRESIDENT Russell UNDER
BAN OF GREEK CHURCH

meetings regularly thereafter. Some
months elapsed in an unsatisfactory
manner before things came to climax.
The climax was very touching. DR.. Rus
sci was given the aphorism, Whatever
that may mean, and excommunicated
from, the church. II Is supposed that
aphorism is Greek for swat"
So far as the scope of Mr. Camarinos
optics were concerned, that was the last
of the present Senate's President for
some time. Mr.. Camarinos ana the pres
idency drifted apart, and after process
of human vicissitudes extending over
the neriod of about two years. the latter
gentleman came to the Paradise of the
Pacifc seeking other worlds to conquer,
or to be conquered by. I
shortly after arriving Mr.. Camarinos
took a little trip down the line towards
Waialua, getting off at Waianae. mere
much to his surprise, he came face 10
face with his old friend and associate
niTar after an absence of two score ana
four months 1T was very touching
said Mr.. Camarinos, in an interview
very, very touching.
Condolences were exchanged and 1t oe-
veloped that the former vice president 9I
tho San Francisco Greek church was
then officiating as doctor for the WaEl-
,,ae nIantation, The first burst of mu-
tual enlightenment over, Mr.. Camari'los
ana DIR. Russell settled down to the sub
iect of the weather.
.'Is It hot enough for you here' Nlcho-
las?' inquired the former.
"ouite pleasant, Demetrtus, quite pieas-
ONT. not so hot for me as San Ftancis-
CO." answered the latter.
A nal so they parted, very tou1htngY'
| world wagging thenceforth on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
Interviews With
Many Local
People.
REV. Mr.. AZBILL
ANSWERS QUERIES
lome Saloon Men Give Their Views
and Citizens Generally Are
Talked With.

- ESIRING to sound public opin-
b ion on the dispensary bin now
pending before the Legislature,
the Advertiser yesterday
sought interviews with some of the
2ading men of the community concern
ing their views of the act and its
probable effect upon the liquor traffic
While a great many were reticent in
expressing themselves without more
exhaustive investigation, others had al
ready formed views which they were
willing to expound and which appear
herewith. The leading interview was
with Rev w. X. Azbili, who replied
seriatim to the queries made this morn
Ing in the columns of the Advertiser.
'Q-What is best from the point of view
ot peace and order-a few high-priced,
centralized saloons under the eye of the
police or family supply of cheap liquor
IN every shack in the suburbs which the
police cannot watch?
First let me say, if 1 fail to give
,0lyincing and satisfactory answers to
,hat such answers can not be given by
oilers better able to deal with these
pr blems. The high-priced, centralized
saoon has the advantage Tin favor of
the saloon keeper In that it deprives the
-rnker's family of a larger share of his
earnings, and so robs them of food and
rament and the common comforts. AS
to the inability of the police to watch
what is going on in ShackS and slumS,
Will any method be successful in dealing
with the criminal class that does not
provide for vigilance in such quarters?
The objection your question implies rests
on a false assumption. Every crime
known to the criminal code requires
Stacks and slums to be watched, and this
chclent police will do.
OILS treating in saloons at fifty cents
'ur two small drinks likely to cause as
much drunkenness as treating in private
houses or our back streets from quart
bottle costing the same amount? WIN
treating decline in proportion as the op-
r0rtunty TO treat at small cost and IN
great volume is increased?
A-Au the older people will tell you
tlat the saloon has increased the num-
ter of besotted men. In Great Britain
and in Germany, where beer is used by
the common people daily in connection
with theik meals, and in France, wne-e
al drink wine instead of water, you viii
Ind fewer besotted drunkards than you
win find among the patrons of saloons.
The treating habit does more 10 ruin
men than anything else in connection
With the sale of intoXicants Besi1es, 1t
vas forbidden fruit that led to the first
all odd as 1t may seem, high license
md high prices somehow stimulate the
fesre TO indulge. On the other hand, I
Knew of a bright young fellow once who
vas wasting his fortune and destroying
his health by visiting saloons who was
'ured OF the habit by his sister, who
bought several barrels of liquor for him
and requested him to drink himself 10
/ teath, saying, 1.-The sooner the better, on
y don't 20 to the saloon" He said. very
outhfully. "Tr be - if I do" and
quit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
MAN WHO WEARS DIAMOND
BUTTONS IS |. GIVERNAUD

A CONSPICUOUS visitor at the Ba-
n waiiap hotel is Louis Givernaud Of
"A New York, the greatest silk man
ufacturer in the United States.
He is at the head of a party consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Givernaud,
Miss Anita Kelley and DR.. A. ]. Tor
rilhon. Though sixty-six years old.
Mr.. Givernaud has been having very
lively time here and means to return
every winter instead of going to Los
Angeles, as has been his wont. His
stay here this time is stop-over en-
route to Japan.
The name of Givernaud is well known
in New York society, where the enter
tainments given by Giyernaud pere and
fills are always noted in the papers.
For instance, the Herald said in the is
sue of January 13, 1901. that more
than four hundred guests attended the
reception and ball given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Givernaud at the
residence of Mrs. Etienne Givernaud,
Homestead, n. J., last evening. The
new ballroom was a bower of bridal
roses, lighted by many electric lamps.
Two orchestras furnished music and a
large New York contingent that jour
neyed to Homestead by special train
had a most enjoyable time" The New
York Evening Telegram of jan
uary IL. 1901, under a full
length picture of Mrs. Charles
L. Givernaud, said: THE second an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L..
iGivernaud's marriage will be celebrated
tonight by paper wedding" at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
POISONED
EGG.
FaithIess Wife Tries
To Kill Her
Husband.
VICTIM SAVED
BY AN EMETIC
Criminal Action and Divorce Suit
to Follow Chemist Shorey's
discriminating Report.
N EATH has been meted out to peo-
MI 1,.a1 hut tlc q

N EATH has been meted out to peo-
IL pie in curious ways, but the at
IL tempt of we'll known woman
in Honolulu to get rid of her
husband by means which she thought
would never be known to man, Is as
horrible of any of the evil plans Of Lu-
cretia Borgia.
Arsenic, destructive and certain,
mingled with ground glass, was sprink
led by this Honolulu Borgia upon
fried egg which was served to her hus-
band at his breakfast. She watched
him as he began to eat his poisoned
food, but through a miracle of circum
stances the husband lived. Through
the expert knowledge of a chemist he
obtained proofs of his wife's deadly
preparations to send him to another
world that she might, as is now be-
lieved, become the wife of another man
who was one of the conspirators
against the unsuspicious husband.
Divorce papers will soon be filed in
the First Circuit Court and the case
will be full of sensations. When the
divorce suit comes, or before, Grimm
al action will also begin, which may
rival that of Mrs Botkin of San Fran
cisco.
There was placed in the hands OF DIR.
Edmund Shorey, the Territorial chem
ist, few days ago. the remnants of
the fried egg which had carried the
roison. A portion of 1t was gone This
had been eaten by the husband and
shortly afterward elected from his
stomach by a powerful emetic given
him by one of Honolulus physicians
DIR. Shorey made q careful examina-
ton, the result of which disclosed the
facts given above
A little investigation on the part of
the husband showed him that he was
the intended victim of a plot. He is
man who earns his livelihood upon the
sea and is away from Honolulu much
of his time. During his absence the
wife has basked in the smiles of an
interloper and became infatuated with
him to such an extent that her vows to
the man whom she had welded became
as naught. AS far as can be ascertain
ed the plot to kill her husband was ar
ranged by both. The couple are white
persons, very we'll known in the Is
lands and when the names of the twain
become public property there will be
d sensation indeed
For professional reasons the physi-
clan to whom the husband went de =
clined. last night to permit the publ.
cation of his name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

Since coming into the Western scoun
try Mr. Givernaud has become enrap-
tured not only over its beauties but
over its possibilities. In Southern CAL
ifornia he may erect factory for the
manufacture of silk. He says the eli
mate and vegetation are there and the
machinery is only a secondary consid
Grafton. The money Mr.. Givernaud has
in abundance.
The firm of Givernaud Bros. operates
more than twenty silk manufactures in
New York. New Jersey and Pennsylva
MIA. New factories are being construct
ed by the Givernauds almost constant
ly. Several were built for them last
year. AS his great business and in
come have grown, so has developed the
generosity and the kindliness of his
heart The SHOWS of winter are evident
on his forehead, but the sunshine evi-
IDENTIFY reigns in his heart He believes
in the old adage that man is just as
young as he feels. By keeping ones s
heart young he is of the opinion one
can defy the specter of old age. Mr..
Givernaud probably owns the most ex-
pensive vest, or at least set of vest
buttons. in the world. 1t can be esti-
ma ed anywhere from g. 0G0 to SO, 900, and
might be worth more. Every button in
his vest is a glittering solitaire and ii
is full-buttOn vest, too. Tina vest
has dazZled the eyes of Honolulans and
causes them to take an extra look at
the man who can afford such expensive
buttons when they know their own are
manufactured of bone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
WANTS AID FOR CHRISTIAN
DAILY IN JAPANS CAPITAL

work here, will, 1 feel sure, be money
and sympathy wisely expended in the
evangelization of this empire. 1 bespeak
for Mr.. HAWAI- a sympathetic hearing
Sincerely yours,
J. D. DAVIS.
Mr.. Hawai- comes highly recommended
by many other prominent men in his
country, including Count Okuma, the
Reverends Oshikawa, Houda, Dr. j. d.
Davis, A. a. Bennett, T. c. Wnn and
others. He will visit the principal cities
of America and of Great Britain explain
ing TO Christian audiences the nature and
purposes of the enterprise and soliciting
cooperation in it. He viii spend a few
weeks in the Territory of Hawaii to visit
Miss Gala J. Harrison of Kona, who had
charge of his early Christian training,
and to see the orphanage and church pro-
NOTED by Miss Beard. AS he will be de-
tanned here for want of a vessel going
to KaIlua, he will preach at the Palama
Christian Church on Sunday, morning
and evening at the usual hours, and he
will do his work in Honolulu on behalf
of the Christian daily during the next
ten days.