davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
Ne v TERM
OF COURT
Calendar Shows
Congested
State.
APPEALS FROM
HABEAS CORPUS
Case Against Ed. Gill the Second
on the Docket in Circuit
Court.

Yesterday was an unusually quiet
| day in the courts, both Federal an6
| Circuit. The Circuit Court will begin
the August term next Monday and all
probate matters are being cleared
away by Judge Gear in order to pre-
sent as clean docket as it's congested
condition will permit.
The docket of the August term issued
yesterday shows total of 296 cases.
Of these there are forty-three crimi-
nal cases and 213 civil cases. of which
the jury is waived in twentyfour
There are twenty lone cases for divorce
and separation.
APPEALS TAKEN IN HABEAS COR
PUS CASES.
Attorney General Dole has filed APP
peals in the cases of the three Japs who
We're released by Judge Gear on writs
of habeas corpus and Immediately re-
arrested by Sheriff Brown. The three
men are Ihara Ichigoro, Mantihi Mem
chiro and Yamanae Nenchiro. The APP
peal is taken on technical grounds, the
Attorney General filing also trans
cript of the proceedings in the cases
This appeal indicates the calling of a
special session of the Supreme Court
as it is on that account that the new
appeals are fled.
The three men above named and w.
y. Hamilton were before the Police
Court yesterday afternoon and their
cases were continued until Tuesday.
NEW DIVORCE CASE.
vorce against William Young, a limo
type operator. charging him with
threatening her life and with using vio-
lent and abusive language.
COURT NOTES.
Application for the appointment of
Mrs. Mary ]. Clench, as Administrative
for the estate of VIM. c. Clench, de-
ceased, was made yesterday.
Motion was made yesterday to rein
state upon the calendar the case of
Tong On VS.. p. Mahaula, administrator.
Joseph o. Carter, guardian of Eleazar
and Madeline Lazarus, minors, was
discharged by the court and the estate,
showing balance of S327.47, is closed.
George A. Davis, master in the matter
of the estate of James A. Hopper, filed
his report yesterday, showing a bal
ance for the period from December l to
August 1 of S27, S68.39.
In the estate of Kekipi (w), deceased,
who died intestate, the petition of the
claimants, Hull and Manu-, was denied
and judgment was given for Francisco
de Costa, husband of said deceased. An
attorneys fee of $75 was allowed ] NJ.
Monsarrat.
IN FEDERAL COURT.
IN the Federal Court yesterday the
libel case of E. McInerny VS.. the bark
c. D. Bryant was continued to Mon
day. .
Two Chinese cases for deportation
will be heard this morning.
The jury for the present term of
court is called for Friday and the trials
of the seamen under arrest for various
off l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
IN FEDERAL COURT.
THE CALENDER.

Below are given the, causes in the
August calender.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02

Continued on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02

in buying sometimes, and we-well. we
must pay the piper"
Come in and see them. 1t will be
strange enough If you don't find some
among them that will fit you as com
fortably as the proverbial old shoe, and
fit you without sacrificing stylishness,
either.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26

trimming adjoining some part Of her
toilet.
One young woman who has a fad
for curlos. and n genuine love and
knowledge Of the antique. has spent
several years I'm collecting old-fash-
Toned watch bridges. Perhaps you are
too modern to know what they are!
For your information, It Is told that
In the watches Of the past generation
the handspring was protected by a
disk OF gold or silver, as the material
of the watch determined. This disk
was about the size Of cent and con-
sisted Of n circle of metal surround
ing an open-wOrk design In flligree.
Every dealer had his particular pat
tern for n bridge, and so could tell the
maker Of a watch as soon as he saw
this guard; and of course, no two were
alike. One can imagine the care and
money expended in gathering a collec-
ton Of this kind. Having made il,
the young woman In question used
about dozen clasps for her Elton
jacket, the rest she had made into a
necklace. This article was such n
beautiful piece of workmanship when
completed that It attracted the atten-
ton Of a sneak thief-and you know
they are connoisseurs In the matter Of
iewelry-who left her apartment en-
rlched by It as well as several other
pieces of value.
The strange part Of the history is to
come. A few months ago, travelling
I'm Europe, the young woman visited
the principal museum in Brussels, and
there, reposing on q velvet cushion,
under a glass case in conspicuous
part of the room, was her necklace,
easily recognized-if it were possible
that a second could be in existence-by
the initials on the clasp. 1t would be
interesting to follow the adventures
of this wandering antique, from its
home in an American apartment to
its resting place in the Musee de BruX-
Giles: scarcely less interesting than
the original adventures of the separ-
ate disks from the time of manufac'
ture till they were joined together to
make My Lady's necklace. If mani
mate things could talk, what ma
terial for the writer's of historical ro-
mances might be gathered from the
most humble room!-Collier's Weekly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
:R3OydOir
q 81 CHAT:

A new London morning paper VIII
be run entirely by women.
Queen Wilhelmina is a total abstain
er from intoxicating liquors.
Queen Alexandra has a pretty little
electric carriage which she runs her
self.
Miss Florence, daughter of Richard
Croker shares her fathers love for
horses and is an accomplished rider.
The wife Of the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don is said to write some of the best
verse by women that appears in the
London magazines.
Mrs. Annette IcCrea is the latest
woman with a unique mission. She
has been selected to beautify, by.
means of small parks, all the stations
along an Illinois railroad.
Out in California they have a pion-
Ger society composed entirely of WON
en- who crossed the plains by means of
OK teams prior to 1854 There are
thirty names on the charter roll
Miss Frances Power Cobbe is now
in possession of pair of lace lappets
once owned by the famous Duchess of
Devonshire, whose portrait, by Gains
borough, has so recently been recov-
cred. The lappets are Of point OAR
gentui, and as fine as cobwebs.
The face book is the latest fad for
those who like to keep volumes of me-
mentos of their friends For it a
nicely bound sketch is employed, and
in it friends leave samples Of their
drawings Whether one is a mas
ter Of the pencil or not does not mat
ter. Each effort is signed with the
name of it's maker, and may represent
any subject that its author may Sc
lect.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
News SHORES
~ ~ = FOR
YYoman's Dress.

Inc Partisan woman makes the best
ol her opportunities IN the matter Of
uiess' but In two respects the English
woman has the advantage. No woman
OF any other nationality looks so well
IN evening dress as an Englshwoman.
This Is probably due to the fact that
she wears 1t so much more frequently,
particularly at the theatre and res
taurants. Then again, the English
woman Invariably eclipses a French
woman when she Is wearing a tailor
made gown.-Mrs Langtry, in "The
World of Dress"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
gNGLEA!4IA,,I!M2Ic:.S!
fE8454 Shops
Washable duck hats for small CHI

Washable duck hats for small chill
dren.
Shirt-waist suits in white, blue, OK
blood and navy.
Black hosiery in all the latest lace
openwork designs.
Edgings and insertions of embroid-
cry at attractive prices.
Accessories in golf colors, such as
Jackets, stock collars, etc.
Breasts, wings and plumes Of all
descriptions in great quantities.
Millinery ribbon in polka-dot de-
signs and also in plain colorings.
Short-bacl1 sailors and shirt waist
hats trimmed with polka-dot silk.
Separate skirts in dark, heavy ma
terial for mountain and seaside use.
A great variety of fancy handker-
chiefs in all kinds of colored borders.
Dress linens in the solid colors, par
ticularly natural and navy blue; green
and red also seen.
Printed silks in twill and liberty in
color combinations that almost in
varlablv include white.-Dry Goods
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
The object OF the Victory.

The old quiet home life, with its limi-
tations, its little duties, its monotonous
occupations has been swept away, and
with 1t the quiet demure maiden who
blushed and tainted, and was not sup
posed to have an opinion of her own.
In her place has come the modern
young woman on her bicycle, who
looks as If she thoroughly knows how
to take care of herself, and means to
go her own way. Some charm has
gone; let us hope some capacity has
been gained. But capacity for what?
What does the modern young woman
wish to make Of her life? She has
gained liberty, but does she remem-
Der how it was won for her? There
are those still living who bore the
brunt OF the battle, and fought to get
that higher education for women
which is the real cause of the freedom
of the modern girl The young people
of the present day do not realize how
hard that struggle was. Their elders
did not struggle to make the lives of
women freer in order that they might
have a good time. Girls lives are
their own now, and they have to make
something worth having out Of them
Why do they value liberty? Not be-
cause it enables them to do as they
like-that would be mere license-bu
because it enables them to become
what they might be, and they can only
do that by effort, by self-discipline, by
self-denial. They must lose them
selves before they can find themselves
Mrs. Creighton, in the Girls Owl
Paper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
Care Of the Iillchcn MOO.

Sweep the kitchen floor thoroughly
once q day, and if anything is spilled
upon it during the day wipe or brush
it up Immediately. If grease pour cold
water upon it and it will quickly
harden; the greater part can then be
scraped off With proper care once
q week will be often enough for a gen
eral scrubbing. Before sweeping see
that no food is left uncovered; sweep
from the edges of the room towards
the centre; this holds good in sweep
ing any room When the dust has
been gathered in one spot take it up
with a dustpan with the assistance
of whisk broom. Never sweep dust
from one room to another.
Before scrubbing the floor give it 4
thorough sweeping. If the floor is
bare, look for the grease spots and
take them out first; then notice how
the grain Of the wood runs and scrub
with the grain. Scrub only a small
space at a time, and when this is
clean take a cloth, dip it in clean water
(you should have two pals, one for
your scrubbing brush and soapy water
and the other containing only clear
water), and with it wash the part that
has been scrubbed; use no more water
than you need then rinse the cloth
out in your clean water wiring it as
dry as you can and wipe the floor. Pro
coed in this way until the whole floor
has been cleaned. If the floor is Gov
cred with oilcloth it should not be
scrubbed but wiped off with warn
water and milk-one cupful of milk tC
one gallon of warm water-and dried
at once with a clean cloth.-AmerlcaI
Queen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
Loo to % . snonge.

Before using q sponge beat 1t and
shake &c we'll then let It remain In
cold water al night; next day rinse II
through two or three fresh waters to
remove all sand and dust If 1t be-
comes sticky and Shiny after using.
soak IN warm water with ammonia In
#, teaspoonful OF liquid ammonia TO
pint OF water being the right proper
tion; let it lie in this an hour then
rinse first in warm, then in cold water;
set it IN current Of air to dry. A
sponge should always be set where II
will dry thoroughIy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26

Mrs. Mckinley is a great lover of
children, and her tact and unaffected
delight in the little people have al
ways made her a great favorite
among them wherever she goes. There
was a time, she says, before Mr.. Nc
Kinley was President, when she knew
nearly every child in Canton. Now, It
Is a grief to her to have to "hurt their
feelings" as she expresses It, by ask
Ing their names" Whenever the
Presidents house in Canton is opened
the children are brought in great num-
bers to visit her, and she is "Auntie
Mckinley" to them all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
wnshlnr clothe. br EleetrIeIty.

An electric washing machine has
been devised by a Boston inventor,
who makes use Of the current to heat
the water. cleanse the garments and
XIII the germs in the same operation.
The machine is capable Of adjustment
for the requirements Of an ordinary
household or a large laundry. The ma
chine has conductors arranged on two
sides Of the tank, extending from top
to bottom, and 4 perforated conductor
runs through the bottom. The clothes
are protected from contact with the
conductors by perforated, non-conduct-
ing guards AS the perforated con-
ductor does not carry the whole
strength of The current, a portion of it
passes through the perforated guards
and acts on the garments immersed in
soapy huid.' TO heat the fluid the
conductors are oyerCharged, and by
varying the current any desired tenn
perature may be obtained. While the
cleansing process. which is said to de-
stroy all disease germs that may be in
the garments, is going on the tank is
closed by means OF n hood and the
garments removed through a door at
one side
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
a STRANGE STORY Of a Necklace.

The prevailing fashion of ornament
inc the Jacket, corsage or bolero with
pretty buttons; the use, pushed to eX-
IRENE. Of clasps, buckles and metal
trimmings, which must have some
thing unusual about them in design
or material to render them effective.
has sent the fortunate to the task oil
rapsacking treasure boxes; the less
fortunate-ln ancestral possessions-to
fbe antique shops where great bar
Gains. from the point of view OF the
seller may be obtained by the picker
I'M Of uDconsidered trifes. Quaint but
TONS of every known, and a few I'M
Known. sizes. designs and materials;
eId-fasbioned clasps Of delicate work
manship: brooches big enough for belt
eastonings. and many other dress orna'
s@onts may be obtained. and often
5asfifv the expense and time by theiE
, .arifv. Many d woman's entire gown
sedev may be bought for the price
ftnH. nnnf fnI. fNf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26
Queen.

Baked BananaS-RemONe the shllS
from six bananas, cut in halves length
wise and arrange on a platter. Mix
one tablespoon of melted butter with
two tablespoons of sugar and the juice
of one lemon Basic bananas with this
before putting in oven and several
times during cooking. Bake about
twenty minutes.
Asparagus Salad-This is a way to
utilize leftover asparagus, or it can
be fixed into a salad at first If made
of leftover rinse off the sauce with
boiling water, and after draining and
chilling the stalks may be served with
French dressing. Be careful to boil
the asparagus until it is tender. II
boiled too long it viii shrivel and lose
it's flavor.
Cherry Fritters-Remove the stems
and stones from a cup Of ripe cherries.
Roll each in white of an egg, beaten
with a tablespoonful of water; then
in chopped blanched almonds; dip
them one 10y one in a thick fritter bat
ter, arrange in a frying basket and
plunge into very hot fat. When brown
remove, drain on blotting paper and
serve hot.
Fried Cucumbers-Cut of the skins
from three good sized cucumbers, slice
lengthwise into rather thick slices, lay
in cold water one hour, wipe dry, dir
In one beaten egg, then in fine cracker
crumbs; season with one teasDoonfu
Of salt and one-half saltspoon of pep
per; fry in plenty Of hot fat until nie'
| light brown; drain dry aud serve q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26

Rise upon your toes and let the
weight fall gently, posing the body
forward. Repeat often-to enlarge the
calf, and give strength.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-26

Rise upon your toes ana let the
weight fall gently, posing the body
forward. Repeat Often-to enlarge the
calf, and give strength.
To enlarge the upper part Of arms
the motion of rowing will do wonders,
while Ticking Opening and closing
the fingers tersely) increases the fore
arm quickly.
To develop the back muscles, lie on
the floor, straighten out, arms to the
sides, and try to rise to sitting pos
ture without using the arms. If there
be internal weakness, avoid this exer-
else.
To reduce your waist without lacing
stand tall and firm, face posed directly
"front;" then turn the toes slowly as
far as possible each way without NOV
ing the legs an inch.
The hips need gentle kicking and
swinging motions, done often and done
according to ones special strength
These motions both increase and de
crease the hips
"a
To breathe we'll is to breathe slowly
deeply and through the nose. Tit
mouth is for food and speech. We dt
not need it for breathing. The all
we breathe is filtered when breathe(
through the nose.-Philadelphia kec
ord.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
McDonough s BaIlantyne
Iron Founders, Machinists

throughout the entire session of the
university. Interspersed with these Sc
rious public duties and activities is
the most fascinating fabric or private
pursuits A man of herculean strength
and large appetites, as well as or
strong intellect and deeply poetical
temperament, there are very few points
in the range of the interests OF his
time which he did not at one time or
another touch. Perhaps he was the
most representative man of his day,
combining in his person its most dis
similar aspects. He was a thorough
sportsman, loving nothing better than
a days or a months fishing in the
streams of the Scotch Highlands and
a good fight between either men or
cocks, the prize ring and the cooking
main not then having fallen into the
same Sisrepute where they remain at
present. He was a splendid athlete,
and the stories of his feats at walking
and wrestling gained him the rare dis
tinction of being reckoned as a Scotch
Worthy in his native land. Once he
was reported to have walked seventy
miles in the course of a days fishing
excursion. and once, too, in his youth
at Oxford, he walked over night from
London to the university town on the
Isis.
On the other hand, nothing could
have been more brilliant from the
scholastic point of view at Glasgow and
at Oxford. All kinds of academic hon
ors fell to his share, and once at the
latter place, when his mind and heart
were heavily burdened by an unhappy
love affair, he went to take the final
examination for his degree with the
full conviction that he would be pluck
ed, he buckled down under the run
ming fire of a stringent oral inquisition,
and passed, as one if his contempor-
aries tells us, the most brilliant exami-
nation in the memory of man.
Wilson's career is chiefly connected
in literary history with the famous
Blackwood's Magazine. From about
1915 to 1851, or during the best years of
his life, he devoted his energies, not as
the full editor, indeed, but as a con-
tributor without whose assistance,
either in the volume of writing which
he managed TO turn out or in accuracy
of Judgment, it could scarcely have
been maintained during the stormy
year of its early existence. Wilson's
most famous contribution was a series
of papers. entitled Notices Ambrosis-
nae. in the composition Of which others,
indeed. occasionally took a hand, but to
which he contributed the form and
spirit as we'll as most of the best work.
the form Of the Noctes is the sympos-
ium of Plato, but here 1t is raised 10
the highest pitch Of fun. frolic and
merriment. broad Scotch humor gem
uine wit tempering almost Gargantuan
feats OF eating and drinking. Among
the dramatist persone were the Ettric
shepherd. the English opium eater
Christopher North himself In which
are gently satirlzed the actual persons
who bore these soubriquets on the same
une that they delivered their opinions
upon the Affairs Of the universe ana OF
Edinburgh.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Ladies Tailor made Suits Blouse Elton, Coat and No
brown castor, and oxford. All prices .......
Ladies Black Silk Dress Skirts, made of plain and
Silk graduated Ruf1es, the very latest styles
Ladies Walking Skirts, full line all colors well made
week; our $500 quality at ................
Ladies Shirt Waists Persian Flaunelette French
this week. French Flannel Wais1s worth S15O at
Ladies and Misses Automobile Coats, Jackets a
drens Coats Infants Coaks Infants Sacques at spec
We offer you incest styles, best fitting and better
Ladies Furs, Childrens Fur Sets. Black also VII
stock, this seasons styles, at lowest prices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
THE LITERARY OUTLOOK.
AN APPRECIATION OF "CHRIsTo-
PIER NORTH"

Apropos of His Sporting Jacket-The
bury-One Way to Build Up a Lii
brary.
New York, Nov. 1.--Of the many new
editions of old favorites now coming
from the presses of New York pub
fishers one worthy of note, both be-
cause of the author and of the book, is
Christopher and His Sporting Jack
et,'' a sort of photographed series
of sketches, by John Wilson, or Chris
topher North, as he was more famil-
iarly known. He was one of the most
remarkable of that great group of Eng
lish and Scotch men of letters who
made the opening of the nineteenth
century one of the epochs of English
literature. Wordsworth, Scott, Cole
ridge, De Quincy, j. G. Lockhart,
Hogg, Southey-these are the men
with whom Wilson associated, either
in the district of the English lakes
where he had a cottage, Elleray, above
Windemere, or in the social, literary OF
political life of Edinburgh.
No man in the whole group has
more fascinating life story. He was
town of Paisley. He spent his school
boy days in the parish of Mearns,
lovely country, neither highland nor
lowland, which affords the background
for most of the adventures OF the
Sporting Jacket" From school ne
went to Glasgow University, and then
to Oxford. After graduation, being d
man of wealth and able to look Tor
ward to a leisurely life, he established
himself in the lake district not Iar
from Wordsworth. Here he began MS
literary career with the volume, en-
titled, The Isle of Palms" which was
followed shortly by 1.-The City of the
Plague" These poems brought him 10
the favorable notice Of Jeffrey, the ogre
Oh the Edinburgh Review. Before long
sudden misfortune came to Wilson IN
lne shape of the loss of his fortune
through the dishonesty of an uncle. he
was forced TO close his country place.
10 80 to Edinburgh. and TO study Tor
we bar, 70 which he was admitted IN
1913. lie now also began 10 look
MOOD. He became. IN a short time con-
Vlputor 10 the Edinburg Review. IL
"as az this time, however, that VIII
..lim Blackwood started his famous
4niy magazine. and Wilson, being or
WIS political persuasion. deserted the
Ns review and became allied with
new periodical bic connection with
W'h continued throughout his active
10 1915, TOO, he was elected Proc
9f on Moral philosophy 90 Edin-
zig University. and for thiriy-hve
avs ne delivered a lecture a DAY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

has entered the school at Andover,
preparatory TO a course at Yale; and
his mother and sisters desire to be near
him. OF course Gen. Greedy. in pursu-
ance OF his official duties. will be
obliged 20 spend the winter in Wash
ington.
Mr. William y. Curtis, the author
ana lecturer, best known by his let
ters In the Chicago Record, has been
spending the summer IN Russia ana
Scandinavia with his wife. son and
daughter. They are now In Southern
Europe, and VIII visit the Holy Land
before returning. Mr.. Curtis n one
Of the few newspaper men who have
grown rich In their profession The